davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-28
Sold Everywhere
HOW IRONIZED YEAST
 BUILDS NEW STRENGTH

results are obtained when yeast is combined with iron.
 The organic iron in Ironized Yeast is the kind you can easily assimilate, the kind similar to that found in Spinach and Raisins. It helps build rich red blood-and this is needed in order that the blood may quickly and thoroughly carry these vitally neces. sary vitamines and other food ele- ments in the wasted flesh, the tired nerves, the worn muscles and the skin.
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, keeps indefinitely, and costs abou. the same per dose as ordinary yeast, but is much more effective. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only dollar, or 10c day Special directions for children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, At lanta, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Spring Chickens, Ib.20c ADDIes S 1s1 ,;',e, -

XMAS
Fedora Mixed, lb .18c
Xmas Mixed. Id .20c
Old Time Mixed. lb zoe
Little Gem Mixed. lib. 29c
Matches Candy, ID. .22c
Sunshine Mixed. lb. .20c
Nifty Mixed. Ib .2hc
Peerless Mixed. lib. SIC
Tuxedo Chocolate, ID. 8Sc
XMAS
1 box assorted cD3ors soc
~kalochrnme, . beautiful
colored assortment.
0O1 7OC
Cordova Banquet
IVA .O~S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Baking Squash.
When Making Cookies.

When making rolled cookies which
call for; soda, you will find it much
easier ITO NIX the dough the night be-
fore. Then mold the dough INFO a
long, slender roll and let stand in the
refrigerator or a cold place overnight.
In the morning slice the roll into thin
slices and bake the cookies at the
usual temperature. This method
saves a great deal Of time which is
generally necessary for rolling out
and cutting the cookies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Many WAYS with Chilli Sauce.

More times than once my store of
canned chilli sauce comes to the res
cue. When I wish to bake beans and
have no salt pork on hand. / empty a
jar of my chilli sauce over the beans.
If | want a vegetable flavor in a small
pot roast or Il brown stew. l add chin
sauce when making the gravy. For a
sandwich filling l put through the
meat-chopper. any cold meat that l
have on hand and then mix it with
enough chilli sauce to make a gooo
paste to spread on the bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
CHOICE RECIPES
A Delicious Luncheon Biscuit.

For the luncheon or'afternoon tea
service. the following suggests adam
" biscuit. Make the ordinary bak-
~ing-powder biscuit dough and roll it
to ,one-auarter inch. thickness. Cut
with a medium-sized biscuit cutter
and spread each biscuit thickly with a
deviled ham mixture. Roll up and
bake as usual.
Riccd Carrots.
Endeaporing to think of some novel
way of varying h usual buttered
carrots, and inspiration was the re-
suit. 1 scraped and cooked the car
rots in the usual manner, and when
tender, l drained them and put them
through the fine slew Of a potato
ricer. With plenty of butter, the
proper seasonings of salt, pepper, n
paprika, and a vigorous beating, 1
had a delightfully."- tasty vegetable.
Mashed Potatoes of a New Flavor.
When preparing mashed potatoes,
season them in the usual way with
salt, pepper, and butter, then d
onion juice and grated nutmeg, al
lowing one ~teaspoontul of onion juice
and one-quarter teaspoonful of graf
eded nutmeg to Zach quart of mashed
potatoes. 1t is surprising how this
little addition lifts this familiar dish
out Of the ranks of the commonplace.
Baking Squash.
i used to nave sad times preparing
my Hubbard squash for the kettle or
oven, often being obliged to call on
the axe to help me. and generally
winding up with at least one disabled
member. Now, Immediately after
breakfast. l just wash the squash and
place it in the range oven. By din
ner-time it Is baked; then I open 1t
with any common knife, remove the
seeds, scrape out the squash, and
with the addition Of a little cream and
seasoning I have the most delicious
squash Imaginable. for all its sweet
juices have been retained and so has
my temper!
Evening star., 1921-03-01

poked his head out from between the
stones of the old wall. eff that isn't
the voice of Striped .Chipmunk then /
never heard it. But it can't be, for
Striped Chipmunk is asleep r
Now that he had his head out Peter
could hear better. and that voice
sounded more than ever like that of
Striped Chipmunk. 1t seemed to come
from point a little further along
the old stone wall. Peter scrambled
out and hurried in that direction.
Hello. Peter Rabbit" cried that
voice. "How's your curiosity this fine
day." There in the sunniest spot on
the old stone wall sat Striped Chip
nfunk himself! There wasn't the
least doubt about it. And he looked
as if he had never thouGhk 0f sleep
ing nearly all winter. Peter hurried
over to him.
What are you doing out here this
time of year? Don't you know it isn't
spring yet?" demanded Peter.
Striped Chipmunk chuckled. 1t was
the merriest of merry chuckles Il
see your curiosity is quite as good as
ever said he. 1T is such Il nice day
l thought ! would come up and get a
little air. if you must know. This is
the third time this winter l have been
out for a look around. l certainly
will be glad when Mistress Spring ar
rives. Well. l guess I've had air
enough. SO I'll go down for another
nap. Goodbye. Peter
Hold on cried Peter. Hold on
Striped Chipmunk. i want to talk to
you"
Copyright. 1921, by 7. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Ankle Massage.

Slim ankles. like slender hands, are
considered sign of gentility and are
the desire of every woman. Most peo-
pie possess slim ankles; those who
do not are usually too stout all over.
A great many OF my readers write
to me and ask whether massage will
make thick ankles slender. 1t will to
a certain extent. In any case. it is
worth trying, if you are one of the
few people whose ankles are too
thick for beauty.
But if your ankles are too. thick. my
first bit of advice would be to wea.
high shoes all the time, particularly
laced shoes, which can always be
drawn snugly about the ankles.
Whether it is the snugness of the
lacing or the friction of the shoe, il
not known, but the result always is
that the ankles grow slender when
high shoes are constantly worn
AS for the massage. there is no par
ticular method that is more valuabl.
than any other method. If you viii
hold your hands at each side of the
ankles and massage vigorously. using
the familiar circular motion that you
as good success as experts who claim
to make the ankles thin.
You can be as vigorous as you wis
in massaging the ankles. You VII
also have to be patient, for il ia k"S
a long time to see results. OF courS
if you are too stout. you VIII rednc
your ankles when you reduce you
entire body.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

old stone wall on the edge of it. There
he would be quite safe. When he
reached the fer corner he stopped for
a look in the door of Jimmy Skunk's
house. There were no signs that any
one had been in or out of that house
since he was there himself.
Just a little way from it was one
of Peters favorite hiding places. 1t
was : snug little place down between
the stones of the old wall and the
entrance to it was so small that no
one larger than Peter could possibly
squeeze through it. Many time he
had setin there and laughed at Reddy
Fox. He could peep out and see a
little of what was going on when he
wanted to. and he could sleep in COM
fort when he wanted to. 1t was a
very fine place
So Peter crept in there and settled
himself in comfort. 1t was beauti-
full bright day and quite warm. In
fact, it was the Warmest day of the
winter. the kind of day that made
Peter think of Mistress Spring. For
while he sat thinking of that mys-
terry over in the great windfall. Then
he began to dream about it, for he
had gone to sleep.
BY and by d voice broke into his
dream, a Ia miliar voice. Peter opened
his eyes. Even when they were open
he thought he must still be dreaming.
Yes. sir, he thought he must still be
dreaming. You see. that voice was
exactly like the voice of Striped Chip
munk.
That's funny" muttered Peter. and
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Hats of colored dotted swiss are
one of the pretty fashions for young
girls in the southern resorts. Pale
pink. bright blue, jade green. corn
yellow and heliotrope. with white dots
or with self-colored dots, are all worn.
Straw hat pins are one of the touch
es that the home milliner can rely on
to make the hats she attempts look
smart. These art made in black straw,
in plain coIored straw or in straw of
various colors blended together. II
one is used on a hat which is trimmed
with a fiat straw ornament the effect
is excellent.
Did you know that YOU could buy
rounds of woven straw from which
You can make toques or tams: They
are just big straw circles, flexible ana
very good looking. which even an IN
experienced woman could form into
pretty little hat. One thing to re-
member in the summer, even more
than in the winter, is that several
hats worn SuccesSively give much bet
ter results than one hat worn un-
til it is gone and then another one.
For, if you give your mats time TO
rest between times. they look lar bet
ter Brush them and sometimes wipe
them off with damp cloth and when
they get damp dry them carefully,
keeping the brim shape either by
uatIenIng il down on a table or by
rolling it TO the proper curve with
the fingers.
A wooden belt clasp is the distinc-
tive feature of a smart blue serge
frock. The belt is a band of black
ribbon, and the wooden clasp is at
the front. 1t is soft, dull brown
wood.
\ white fur powder puff is incased
in a tiny pink brocade case. 1t serves
for a puff in an evening bag. The
fur is soft and fine, but the woman n
day would hardly find this fur one
acceptable, in spite of its dainty ap-
pearance.
A hat of blue linen is decorated
with little bits of chinaware for all
the world like tiny square tiles. They
are put on to give the effect of a
tiled bathroom floor, too, for they
are designed in tiny rectangles. with
alternate colors forming blocked pat
terms.
Black satin and silver brocade are
combined for slippers in a Charming
fashion. The silver brocade forms
the vamp and the black satin forms
the heel section and the straps
around the ankles.
Colored scrim and net for window
curtains is perhaps a fad of the
moment, but at any rate, it is an at
tractive fad. The net is rather
large square mesh. usually, and it
comes in beautiful and rich colors.
The scrim comes in the softer coIors,
among them a lovely shade of blue.
Sometimes two sets of curtains of the
colored net are used, one for curtains
next the glass. one for overcurtains
Evening star., 1921-03-01
R@5AB]!y11A Il. 4 =. y1A99HX!H ;:99H!H5S IS

The next important thing is the
shape of the ends OF the nalis. !
think it is a good idea to shape the
nails every day by going over them
with strip of pun pumee settiOa board; foo lons rnns
and will always give that fresh ap-
pearance that follows a professional
ma ,icure :,
the polishing of the nails. sood
polish will cover up multitude OF
manicuring defects, although you
should not depend upon high polish
to cover up unsightly nails Polish
ing is very good for the naiis oes
the blood around the finger tips. Some
manicurists even say that Eo0d
daily buffing of the nails viii help
to ward off the unsightly ridges that
are a sign Of age.
Another good thing to rememner Is
that the nails need a certain amount
of artificial nourishment, especaiiH
if you do manual work. Both oliFe
oil and cocoa butter are very sooo
to rub into each nail
Evening star., 1921-03-01
TIE EARLY SPRING FASHIONS

hanging at the sides of the widow
and as valance.
Lampsnades in the form of half
opened umbrellas are made of silk
in all the usual colors. The shades
are graceful in form-slender and
tall. as the umbrella simile would
indicate.
other lampshades follow the out
line of a pagoda roof. with tassels
hanging at the corners.
White "rgandie is made into a
frock. about the only trimming of
which is sash of the same ma
terial with a picot edge in black
Other frocks show white organdie
sashes with the black picot edge
used with crepe de chine in dark blue
or gray.
Remember that a touch of black
cleverly used is one of the best things
to give character to gray. 1t must,
however. be cleverly used.
a red and white checked gfngham
frock. with bindings and pipings of
the red. is distinctive part of the
southern wardrobe of woman who
dresses with character.
y frock of heavy silk creme has n
sash of feather-iridescent breast
feathers laid fiat and soft against the
iabrlc of the frock.
Biack and white striped flannel
SKIRTS are used with black velvet
capes. swinging freely from the
shoulders.
Blue binding forms the decoration for
crepe de chine underwear made in
many shades of pink. The combina-
tlon OF colors is charming
landings TO form tho vests worn
with sweaters or with jackets or with
Siik siip-ons that are called neither
sweaters nor blOuses. are increasingly
attractive. They are made of fine
batiste and oFgandic and net. and they
are combined with insertion of tilet.
baby Irish. vaiencienneS and Venice
lace OF course. the use of these fine
laces makes them expensive. But they
are so much more easily laundered than
blouses that their cost is we'll worth
while. Moreover, three-eighths of IL
yard of one of these handbags at S24 "a
yard would cost only SO and would be
quite enough to make a generous front
1t is possible to get narrow bindings to
go with them for use as collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Other lampshades follow the out
line of a pagoda roof. with tassels
hanging at the corners
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Manicure Directions.

In answer to several readers who
have written for the information. l
would like to make a few suggestions
about the best methods of manicur-
ing.
First of all. learn to take care of
your hands so they do not need an
elaborate manicure more than once
every week or so. You probably
know how to do this already. After
the hands are washed and while the
skin is still soft from the water.
push back the cuticle around each
nail with the end of an orange wood
stick 1t is an excellent idea to keep
an orange wood stick on the bath
room shelf, then it is always handy
and YOU are not apt to neglect this
treatment-for the good appearance
of the nails depends greatly upon
the way the cuticle is kept, and this
method will give a smooth finish to
the nails and will do much to prevent
hanEnailS.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Sardines in Puff Paste.

Skin one can of sardines and TAX
away the backbone. Roll .ou; som
puff paste or pastry dough as thiL
as possible. cut it into strips about
four inches by two inches and in eacl
strip inclose half a sardine. leavin
he ends of the strip open. Brush ov.
with beaten egg, bake in IL quic.
oven and serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Peter Finds Striped Chip.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
What thrills of joy and happiness attend
The unexpected meeting with a friend
Peter Rabbit,

What thrills of joy and happiness attend
The unexpected meeting with a friend.
Peter Rabbit.
Just sitting around staring at the
great windfall deep in the Green
Forest wouldn't solve the mystery
Peter Rabbit had discovered under it,
so finally Peter gave up.
There is nothing to do but wait
until Buster Bear comes out in the
spring. Then we can see what color
his coat is. If it is black then per
haps he will tell us how it happens to
be brown now. I'm going home" sai id
Peter Rabbit.
That's the wisest thing you can
do" replied his big cousin. Jumper
the Hare. Til keep an eye on this
windfall and if find out anything I'll
tell you the next time you come over
here.
SO Peter said goodby to Jumper and
started off erty-lipperty-lip for
the Green Meadows. Then ne remem-
bered that it was broad daylight and
that RouGhleg the Hawk would very
likely be watching the Green Meadows
for a dinner. SO Peter decided to run
over to the Old Orchard and spend
the remainder of the day hiding in the
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Pastry Fruit Squares.

Use one cup of seeded raisins chop
Led fine with the grated rind of one
lemon two crackers rolled fine. one
cup of sugar, one egg and one fourth
cup of milk. Mix the ingredients thor
oughly. Cut some pastry in squares
and place a tablespoonful of the mix
ture on each square. Moisten the
edges with milk to prevent the filing
from running out, fold over and bake
in a quick oven. This makes eight
cen squares.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Cherry Nut Salad,

Open some maraschino cherries and
place a blanched haZelnut meat in
each one. Place half a dozen of the
stuffed cherries on a nest of lettuce
hearts and serve with French dress
ing, to which a little maraschino has
been added.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

hanging at the sides of the widow
and as valance.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Discovered 5000 years ago

fhe use of Palm and Olive oil as
cleansers is as old as history Ancient Egypt
discovered their value 5000 years ago.
These oils are combined in Palmolive
soap because modern science can discover
no finer, milder ingredients. T hey are cos
metic oils, soothing and healing. They
impart these virtues to Palmolive soap.
And best of all the price of Palmolive
puts it, though so great luxury, within
the reach of all.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
How the plainest woman
can be pretty

A winning personality and a perfect
complexion constitute combination of
charm which mere prettiness of features
cannot rival
The girl with the radiant, clear COM
plexion is sure of admiration no matter
what her type The woman with smooth,
Aawless skin is always considered young.
Such complexion isn't a gift of Nature,
but an attraction every woman can achieve
The secret was discovered in the days of
ancient Egypt, was practiced by Cleopatra.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Only 10 cents

Although money can't command finer,
milder, more beneficial cosmetic soap,
modern manufacturing science has re-
duced the price to 10 cents cake. The
enormous demand keeps the Pamolive
factories working day and night 1t per-
mits the purchase of the costly ingredients
in gigantic volume.
Thus while women prefer Palmolive
for their facial soap, it is also the popular
family soap of America. The toilet luxury
all may enjoy at the price Of ordinary soap.
The Pal,nolive Company. Afi'wankee, u S A.
The Paln.olive Company of Canada, Limited.
Toronto Ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Cleaners and Overs

SCHULTZ ZL'S-Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or dyed Gloves cleaned, Sc per pair Cleaning and dyeing of all
 kinds 16S State St. opp. Bridgeport TONY DESPAW - IadIes- and Mems custom tailor. Cleaning. dyeing and repairing. Suits pressed Soc 522 South
 Ave Bar 10ST-5 I21dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Hotels
HOTEL ADELPHI

HUI Ill ADLLGIII
 347 GOLDEN HILL ST. cor. Harrison St Transient and permanent guests. With o. without meals. Residential sec tion: beautifully furnish ed; rates rea- sonable. BarnlIrn 5675. A7aIIa GOLDEN HILL HOTEL, 63 Harrison St, Bridgeport Conn: up-to-date ser vice; steam heat clean and sanitary. elecsgae lights. Rates q and up; Gpecia1 rates hy week. Newly remodel cd: hot and cold water in each room: special rates to theatre people. Under rew 1aEenert '1sG 15aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

opportunities you want buy or sell inquire David Apstein. 373 StilIman s. Tel. Bar 7USS- U17aNs STEPHENS BUSINESS ENCEeNGE All kinds of insurance Sn sell sale or biting. 1
 Don't Say 'T 'au'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

AUTOMOBILES from <150 uc. Chap mans new place 903 Maplewcod Ave.
 Noble 1885 Aga iA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Rubber Gtaups

RUBBEk STAMPS Ia.adc py US are
 Eable- We carry st complete ilne of stamps. sappiies, ink pads, ia ters rub 6"r rype. etc The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., q Cannon ST sts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Machinery and Tools
Musical Instruments

MURRAY AND BAYERS
 Successors to Jerome May.
 Musical Instruments, Supplies and Re pairs Headquarters Murray's Orches- trs. Post Office Arcade Gl6ai!s V1OLIES REPAIREA BOWS rehaired $i.S Broken or disused Violins bought for cash John Barrow, 504 Warren St. H10alls BRUNSWICK Monographs, Gibson maPdoltns. Orpheun ba anjo-nandolins, Everything musical. Gnman's Music Store. 22s Fairfield Ave. T2aIIs PIANO BARGAINS-Stein Hallet 6 Davis. Ludwig. Mathushek MeIod:- grand Player Piano. Kroeger. Ha-- e. p[a- 1S S uiA's-.l~ s-,l& @O-' 1o' .I.Sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
PAPER HANGING

FIRST CLASS WORK DONE G. w Swan, 20I9 East Main St. R1adS% Estate and House own It is to your interest to have exterior and interior decorating done by us. First class work and material Also Paperhangins and Mastering. A trial will convince you Call J. Chin talan, 36 Wordin Ave. Noble 1708.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

PERSIAN KITTENS, Gold Fish, Plant Globes. All kinds new seeds Bridge port Modern Pet Shop, Broad and Elm Sts. Bar. IF. A2SaIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Furnished Rooms

es WA.AIN INes ION AVE - T~S sinsla fHrnished rooms, sunny ard pieAsant, steam heat sia tn0roven >nts- Gta s'D 2e JOHN SE- 2 F-i. aoor roo:.s: age of bsrh and sEs. Rates reaS7is@hIHs le1aS 57S F'AIIeE1ELD ~ E. uica -l1I n.sile:: room tor man and wife All 1l:lcrove- meats; Central locality. PriViless e 1555 l2AST MAN ST-Furrished room, in private family; all conventenees:
 RTass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Monuments
Optician
Painting and Decorating

l0, ,O1Q ROLLS OF WALLPAPER AT 1Oc r9l1 and up. Ready mixed paint, $500 gal and up Atlantic lead and oil at market prices. CORtracts on painting, plastering and paperhanging- C. 6 L. Wallpaper House, 1127 Stratford Ave. NcDLlLa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Mortga ges and Loans

HAVE PLENTY UF MONEY Jc loan cut oa first HJld second mortgages S-ee me before locking elsewhere. NJ Gerald LineburEh. S2 Naln S. Fc7dss l. SPECfH. LIFE rem coIiectioue and llortSaks loans. uIsuI and cara takins of property SnoE & Goldman
 l2 Ea:-:cld Aye. Room 20i- Bar s7:2-2.
 MORTGAGES AND LOANS
 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; WE CAN SELL YOUR MORTGAGES FOR CASH. WE GET RESULTS CARRoLI--STATE REALTY CO. 925 MAIN ST 'IeI, ,isaII
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
STNfpS0N:S GARAG7
Auto Tire Vpacanizing

c W BALI-1Ire NulcanIzing of all kinds. All work guaranteed Reason
 able prices. Harrison Ave, Myrtle Reach, Milford, Conn R16dS* DONACIHUE x NfcQUEENEY New tires, all makes VulcaniziEE in all it's branches EUara N$eed- Expert tire re- pairing. Second hand tires e80 Fair field Ave. Noble 1To5- D4all" PARK CITY TIRE SERVICE Auto Tire Repairing. yulcanizing and Retreading. All first class guara anteed wo-k- Also tires and accessories TOT sale 502 Stillman S. Barnum 659S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
For Sale or Exchange

LET Us exchange something you want for something you don't want. Milford Realty Co. Room POT, Conn., National
 Bank Bldg. Phone Bar. 1036. A22Ris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Auto Accessories
AIIT0 TRIMMING

Tops Cushions, Curtains and Slip covers canvas work, coverings and bags. J. c. Lcseno. 104 French St. (-eerN JT15atI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

V AN -1p-ISzI5Ele r-lEn ncr as Dic- t1iCt Superintendent to hook o-icrs for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses aod SIruJery and ensagS sGb-agenls; ex- elusive territory. Pay weekly. Apply at oEce, Fruit Growers Nurseries New ark. New Ecrk state G5oajiS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Musical Instruction

PIANO INSTRUCTION - New special method Also Mandolin. Banjo-Nando- lin and Banjo taught Ebert J. OdeIL. studio SSi Madison Ave H6aii~ hAROLD B. MORRIS. Violin InstrE.,tor Studio room 55 Taylor BlGE-, Cannon Sr. Phone Bar. 1S17. B10ds' BEETHOVEN TRIO concert recital and wedding receptions O. R. Garri- son. 4S Cannon ST R72,is CORNET INSTRUCTION by capahIo teacher Special attention paid to be- giuners- Cornets for sale L. A Yer non- 15s9 Fairfield Ave. Rarnum 6os-
 Advertise in The Times,