davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
John T. to Be
 Asked for His S250

Ninth district Republicans will turn over the proceeds of their Christmas carnival to be held tomor- row night to the block plan'' fund which will be used to establish the check system in the district as advo- cated by John T. King. Republican city leader.
 King at recent meeting of the Ninth district club said that if the or ganization would initiate the plan he advocates ks would donate s250 to the clubs treasury. The club officers declare that they will raise $250 to- morrow night to go toward the block plan fund Then they will ask John T. to contribute
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

H pezin xits .hs nssiea.l p,sa and end with pie, but should turkeys be very high in price. we should reInem- ber that there are other deiicacies that fill the platter acceptabiy, and the tur- key may be enjoyed after the holiday when prices are sure to drop to normal We here suggest the old-fashioned tur- key dinner. but also two supStltuteS TOT the sake of variety
 The Traditional Dinner.
 Vegetable soup.
 EscaIloped oysters, celery
 Roast turkey, boiled onions, baked
 sweet potatoes.
 r<ranberry sauce, mashed white potatoes,
 cau1ihower.
 N,,ra5 green salad, crackers and cheese. = Mince and pumpkin pies, Indian suet
 pudding. coffee
 T, making .old-fashioned vegetable xo,,o the vegetables are diced and added to the boiling goup three-quarteTs Of an hour before s&rving- The modern @a.,io-, a .i, ri' is to strain the soup, cool it. remove the grease, reheat it, and add the vegetables. which have been cooked separately with the seasoning.
 Be sure to usea generous amount Of but ter in the oysters, also-at least a cupful of the strained liquor-and quarter cunful of heavy cream the last thing before putting the dish in the oven. sage and onion dressing is best for old ashioned turkey stufhns- The cran- berry sauce may be atTaiaed or left with the berries in it. A French dressing Is used with the mixed green salad The pudding is perhaps the only unfamiliar dish to modern cooks. Here is the recipe for it.
 Indian suet Pudding. Heat three pints Of sweet. rich milk. When hot. gift in slowly, while stirring constantly large cupfuI of yellow corn meal Stir this mixture rapidly until it khfckens When it is cool. add three beaten eggs, quarter of pound of chopped suet, a half-cuPful or sugar. a saltspoonful of salt, . cupful of mo- iasses, pound of stoned raisins and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
N THE HOME KITCHEN M By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON T @--=The Authority Home CookzHg==@-
 Here Are Three Menus for Delicious Christmas Dinners

q teaspoonful of vanilla ffavoring. Mix well then pour into a buttered pudding dish and bake for two and 3 half hours, Cover the top if it browns too quickly.
 Guinea Fowl Dinner.
 Cream of tomato soup, croutons.
 Fish in ranekins, celery and olives. Roast guinea fowls. currant jelly, baked
 onions.
 Maryland sweet potatoes.
 Asparagus salad.
 Plum pudding, hard sauce. coffee. Any convenient fresh or canned fish may be used for the ramekins. One or a pair of the fowls should be. carefully cleaned, stuffed with a savory stuffng, trussed brushed over with butter. dusted with pepper and salt and roasted like turkey until tender.
 Roast Goose Dinner.
 Cream Of asparagus soup.
 Oyster patties. relishes.
 Roast goose, apple sauce. creameS onions, Brussels sprouts. scalloped
 sweet potatoes
 Steamed fruit pudding, coffee P Select a tender, young goose, clean it carefully, cut out the neck and make a French breast, stuff it with a. highly seasoned and savory stuffng, brush over lightly with butter, dust with pepper and salt, and roast it for an hour, covered. Then uncover the goose and finish cooking it, basting it very often. Boil and chop the giblets fine and add them to the gravy. Just before the bird is allowed to brown, dredge the breast with four to plump it nicely.
 Serve the orange and celery salad in lettuce leaves, and make the dressing of orange juice. office oil. pepper. salt and the juice of half a lemon.
 Steamed Fruit Pudding. To one-ha1f cupful of chopped suee add cupful of milk. half cupfli of nnolasses. a teaspoonful Of salt, and two of baking powder in three cupfuIs of flour Then add two beaten eggs, a teaspoonfui of mixed spices and a pound of seeded rafsins. Steam this pudding two hours in a greased mould and serve it with 2 rich sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
T0 Gn 0 rrOw'S EIORO COPE By Gegspleve KembIes
THURSDAY, DEC. q.

THURSDAY, DEG 21-
 Lively conditions in all affairs may be read from this days astral activities. Although there may be interesting and promising developments pointing to fu- ture success and gain. under the present rule of the stars there may be little prospect of immediate financial benefit It may be well to forge ahead toward future reapiag, but for the moment to shun all money risk or speculation + may be a time for planning and prepar- Rtion rather than for culTnination.
 Those whose birthday it Is have tho forecast of an active year, with oppor- tuntty for future advancement. but they should not speculate Tor risk money in any manner A child born on this day will be active energetic, quick and clever, and will have the capacity to excel in many lines, but it may ba sxtravaSant unless carefully trained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

HUvETYN is desirable because of it's 2 adaptable qualities. It may bo A> worn every day, and it Is smart, too, for dressy occasions.
 The suit here is of duvetyn. and the color is black. Black lynx forms the long collar and deep cuffs. The coat fastens with a single button at the front.
 For the woman who wants a short jacket, but one not exactly gathered into 8 band. this style is very good. The band Is set on, but the blouse part Is joined to it without gathers. This line is almost always very becoming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MY MARRIAGE F I R o LE M Adele GayTison's Ne1p Phase of
 Revelations
 Of q Wife
The Promise Modge Managed
 to Extract from D;ckv.
Copyright. 1928. hy Nsvspapsr Featars srrv,c, Ipe

E SAW one thing very clearly as fol-
 lowed the hurrytng veraada taooies
 10 the living room. I must placate Mrs Barker, soften her attitude toward Dicky, or my whole weII-lai5 scheme oS silencins gossip concerning. the harm less but bizarre escaoad4 of DfcL-v ,5 Claire Foster would fall to the sro,,s
 From the brief encounter I had had with her I had recognized q ev,. o, women had seen before but rarely. ss. had extremely strong convictions and prejudices. some of them narrow. bu, Nts- Barker was not petty and ths pr1rc1ples governing her life wers ,S strong as her prejudices. and as big as her heart If I could only sound the right note of appeal to her would nnd her a valuable ally to my scheme.
 But woe betide ne If I tried to s.- cetve her Her outburst to ma .sSp+ don't understand your, and her xarh.t tongue-lasF1fng of Dickv had shown ma that she was not raisled by the +neArv- ous role had attempted with her whit. her delfcacy fin hurryfng away that s1. might not witness my meettne r,.h Claire Foster had confirmed my f1,,re.- sion that any number of unta1,.6 equfnes could not wrest from her any thing told her in confidence
 Play Up, Now"
 There was but one thing &o a, ., lay my cards unreservedly upon. tns table between us and appeal to the 5us- tice and wsrm-heartedness I sense6 behind her grim exterior
 But first I must get ho16 or r>,.N I could not afford to let his uncer4.y, teHpeT-nay. rather. upon this occa- slon-his certain bad temper. spoil vnx plans. I accelerated my pace and wac amused to sec that the women ahead ov me, evidently noticing the increased tempo of my footsteps. hastened their own. so that when they reached the lIv- 'ng-r0om door they were fairly sc11rrv- ing like fat breathless rabbits
 l walked past them with no inE'ca- ton that ! had seen them. and went down the steps to where Diclrr stood noodily smoking. put my hand on his arm for the benefit of the veranda audi ence. augmented now by the three re- porters standing in a. little group away from the others
 T want you to promise me some thing I said in SC low a voice that knew even the taxi drivers standing near us could not hear me.
 If it's about that cat Of RarHe- wornan-" he growled. but he was careful as I to keep his voice low, and I interrupted him ruthIesely.
 Its just that.'' said evenly 'Ana all I ask Of you is to keep out of tha way for few minutes and when you do come in to supper. to act as If notn- ing had happened. I'll manage her. but simply cannot have you upset things for me-
 He waited q suIizy minute before an swering-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

IN the search for \ beauty of line,
 so much more time seems to be devoted to t h e needs of the wom- an who wants to reduce than to the woman who needs 10 round out her curves.
 This is natural, I suppose. for there seem to sbe at least
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Board Rooms Will Close
 Friday for Christmas

The Board of Education rooms in the First National Bank Building will close Friday at . o'clock and will open again Tuesday morning. The closing .s 70 allow the many clerks and girl stenogr&p5ers iu the employ of the board Christmas holiday which they otherwise would not have. The board at it's meeting Monday au- thorized the vacation or SatUrUay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
CLAIMS COMMITTEE MEETING

The claims committee of the Com mon Council will meet Thursday night in the Common council cham bers. City Hall, to consider a number of claims and petitions for abatement of tax Interest. Several claims for abatencnt Of sidewalk charges have also been presented to the committed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

II 3E<AIN kA4NANII4 I-HA . IN11A'
 am going with a young man three years my senior, and I know that he cares a lot for me. He has told me many times that he does.
 I do not care for him at all, but he thinks that I do, and I let him think 1t. My friends tell me it is wrong to lead him on and not let him know the truth.
 Would you please advise me what to do? MARY N E AIRY: Of course. you are wrons MI to deceive this young man, wbo has paid you the honor of declaY- ing his love for you. Let him under stand that your feeling for him is noth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 A I am a girl 21 years old. went with a young man two years my senior for over two years.
 I was engaged to be married to him. I had a nice ring, and he told me I was the only girl he loved, but he would tell me I went with other young men. and this was a lie- "a
 He would ask other people If I was out when I was not out with him. This made me angry, so told him we would stop going to- gether, and I heard from good friends of mine that they had seen him with other girls He told girl friend that he was going steadi- ly with another girl besides me. and that he, was only kidding me. Give me your advice
 A BROKEN GIRL. A OKEN-HEARTED GIRL: Yo A gave up your right to ask tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
3z2ed l3lzz2xesd Night &Yaa IfaS aaSgg22 les E\@ 66"4s SassN
Aszzevstas 6y Nevu Ragrisoa
i1TY SEES A QUEER LITTLE
DOLL

,@E- &s%rf' Betty complained. as she N glanced fn the shop window al the
 lovely doI1ies. T wish I had 'Aes Fa1ty. My old dou is horrid. com M~"d with tAosr ' and Betty glanced at Gsse don in her arms You horrid old tiIssss, I'm Eoing to throw you away
 Betty. with tears in her eyes, hur- Ted home and took her dolly out to the ash-ssz aud th~s7E Eer h. There, now, yo%I korrjd deuy. I'll not play with you any longer. If l can't have nice dolly ' won't
 Whats that?'' asked a tiny voice and Betty turned around to find Go comeback. the travel elfin standing by her sl1le- Whats that you won't do ?'
 Play with that horTid old dolly re- piled Betty I've thrown her away want a dolly with pretty curIs and blue eyes
 ''Pshaw. little girI,'' laughed Gocone- back You might well be happy with that dolly. Now. if you lived where my httle brown friend lives. you wouldn't complain ot that doIi.''
 Goccmebaclx lifted the poor dolly out of the asE-can. shook his head. and put her back, and befare Betty could even ask where his little brown friend lived she found herself sailing through the air beside him.
 They sailee1 over mountains and seas. and lighted once mere on the ground be side Indian tent.
 What country are we in now?-' Betty RSken- ana GOcoUreDacR IauSheo- anu told her they were in her own country
 Surely" he laughed We're in the nHrslscca part of North America
 yust then a dear little Indian estri came otIt of the tent-Opening. and seeing Go comeback and the little strange girl she canre, running up to meet them
 Singing Bird GocoruebacA raf- ted her long. black braids.-'~this fs Bee1y- SSe has never visited you be fore.~
 ~And your name is Singing Rird7.' asked Hetty- You deserve the narse,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

If you are sorry for your action you should write him note of apology. 1T he still loves you he will return to you. Perhaps you have lost his love, and in that case you must give him up, my dear, and try to forget him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

old. My husband was very kind and
 loving before my baby was born. but
 since then he has changed. He
 doesn't care for us any more at all.
 He wants to be away all the time.
 There is another young man who
 loves me. Please advise me what to
 do. RAINE n ANNE: Forget about this other man, my dear. Concentrate all N your thoughts and affection on your husband. and he will soon be as kind as he was when you married him.
 Annte LGarts e1iEE s0elcon.e letters o+ inquiry ots subjects ot feminine snterest from youfo 1oonten readers of this r,aner aud t1fH reply to them i11 these coE,l,,,r. Letters to Miss LGItrie shouId be oS- dressed to her, f71 care of this office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

ing more than friendship He surely deserves that much consideration from you
 HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am a girl of 16, and I have been in love with a man Tor two years. My parents do not approve of him. We want to get married. and want to know whether we should elope or wait until my parents con- sent to our marriage.
 QUESTION BOX. O UESTIoN BOX: You are much too young, my dear, to think of getting married. Your parents are by far the best judges of your welfare and you should always respect their wishes Do not think of attempting to take so important 8 step without thelr consent.
 HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
cNlree- Minute JourneUs
 G \Ten1pIe Planning NE7S7


~ OME of the straEgest leases in the
 world are to be found in England A-> Among them those of the tenants at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

ANNIE LAURIE:
 am a married woman. 20 years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

"A gave up your right to ask this Auaan not to go with other girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

The wind Tuesday blew nearly all
the dirt on the Heights down into
the lowlands. We want to apollo
gize to our neighbors
The California type bungalow be-
ing constructed by the superior
Building company on the corner Of
Stanford and Silver, will be one of
the most attractive homes on the
Heights.
There are only four unsold bust
ness lots in the business district.
Wont be long until they are at a
premium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

We deliver any SIZE any
where. Henry Transfer Co,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
WOOL GROWERS
BOARD To HOLD
NEE INC TODAY

Prayer Miller, vice president OF
the New Mexico Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, viii arrive here today
from Washington. where he has
been attending the southern tariff
conference hearings with the con-
grcssional committee. A special
meeting Of the executive board of
the association has been called for
this afternoon at the executive Of
flee i'm the chamber Of commerce
building,
The committee will hear Mr..
Millcrs report and will set the date
! for the annual convention to be
held here some time this spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
CLARK TAKES FIRST
BLOCK IN BELLEVUE
BILLIARD HALL MEET

D. W. Clark took the first block
OF the $50 point exhibition game
at the Bellevue billiard parlors
last night. His score was 125 to
Harry Summers SO. Clark's high
run was SO. The feature Of the
evenings entertainment was a
series of trick and fancy shots by
Harry Summers.
The game will be finished this
evening, starting at $50 o'clock.
No admission fee is charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Dodge hotel under management
OF Mr.. Zook, now being removal
ed, adding new features. Have a
few nice. clean rooms now. jill
North First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

The SUNSHINE" nut in Dainty
Packages. for YOUR VALENTINE.
Machine shclled. PinOn nuts. Fan
mic S. SPITE, 1913 North Tenth
street Telephone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
DAILY AUTO LINE
FROM CITY TO TAOS

Scott. Moore & McCrea. who
have operated the auto stage line
to Santa Fe for the past several
years, will start a daily auto serv-
ice to Taos on Wednesday, Febru-
airy Is. The trip can be made
easily in one day, passing through
Santa Fe and continuing on to
Taos. Heretofore. by other routes,
at least two days were consumed
by tourists in reaching Taos. Their
headquarters are at the Ringing
cigar store. Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

c. y. CONNER, ". D. d. o.
OstcopathIo Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. gUI-J, 2O33-W.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
E. d. Wood went to Fulton yesterday.

E. d. Wood went to Fuhon yesterday.
l.. NJ. Price returned from St. Louis
yesterday.
W. II. Guitar went to St. Louis on
business.
7. F. Heller went to Stephens yesterday
afternoon.
G. A. HiIger went to Moberly yester.
day afternoon.
c. T.. Williamson visited relatives in
Huntsdsle today.
Mrs. E. T. Dinko went TO Centralia
yesterday afternoon.
". C. knight left yesterday afternoon
for Kansas City.
". W. Woods Of Sturgeon was in Co.
lumbis yesterday.
V. c. Burnett went to St. Louis yes
terday on business.
Mrs. |. B. Jackson will visit in Hunts
vile for few days.
ID. E. Griffith has gone to Pueblo.
Colo, on business.
John Hartley went to Sedslia this
morning on business.
]. ". Elkin went to HslIsvilIe ycs,er.
day on business.
Russell Holloway went to Centrslia
this morning on business.
n. 7. Mitchell Of Rocbeport was in Co.
lumbia yesterday on business.
Mrs. Lester Watkins Of St. Louis is IN
Columbia visiting her mother, Mrs. Glad
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ROCHEPORT NEWS
]. c. Hall was in Columbia Monday.

J. c. Hall was in Columbia Monday.
Miller Hern gave party Monday night.
Mrs. Harry Rude and children spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Norris Sampson was home for the week.
end.
Frank Bier Of Columbia spent Sunday
with Jack Hinley who is i'll.
Charley kram was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rapp Friday and Saturday.
Miss Stevie Stcmmous was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Paul Pipes. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph MCGOWAN moved
to Columbia Monday.
A community meeting will be held a, the
school house. Friday evening. March 8.
J. L. Baldwin was in Columbia on busi.
ness Saturday.
|. Robert Chinn was in Fayette Monday
pn business.
. Robert and Frank Rapp have gone to
Nevada. Mo-, for few days. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cook were shop
ping in Columbia Tuesday.
-iisS AtHOuo IdWlfHS ana JeIferS0U
Hoag spent Sunday With Miss Bess An.
gell.
Jack Hinley, who has been SERIOUSLY
i'll with pneumonia, is reported somewhat
better.
Clemens Smith has been absent from
school for the last few days because Of
sickness.
The Epworth League will be reorgan.
lied at the Methodist Church Sunday BY
the Rev. W. H. Ezell.
Jane Wiswall. who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia. is reported somewhat
better.
The Aid Society Of the Christian
Church met with Mrs. J. p. Rsyston Mon.
day.
Gertrude Flagher spent Sunday 1t the
Sugar Camp east Of Rocheport, on C. c.
Rshy's place.
The Reverend Schotie Of Columbia
will preach at the Christian Church here
on the third Sunday Of each month. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley spent Sunday
with Ms. ..Hartley's father. John Bell, ST.,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rawlins returned
from Columhia Monday after a ihrer.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Miss Virginia Hudson had as her Sun.
day dinner guest Miss Jean Taylor.
Miss Julia Spaulding had as her Sun.
day dinner guest, Miss Elizabeth Spauld-
ling.
Mildred Tongate left Sunday for Mob
erly to undergo an operation for tonsili.
tis.
Mrs Olive NJ. Brown Of Jacksonville.
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Emma Jean,
at the college.
Mary Blanton of Sikeston is the guest
Of her sister. Catherine. Miss Blanton
will make visit Of about a week.
J. L. Hoops returned to his home yes
terday after visiting his daughter, Jeret-
ia, who is a student in Christian Col.
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kelly Wright and the
Rev. c. c. Morrison Of Chicago were
Sunday dinner guests Of President and
Mrs. Edgar D. Lee. ...s
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ASHLAND NEWS

William Sapp was a visitor in Jeffer
Bon City Sunday.
Arlie Dozier, who broke his arm last
week cranking a car, is back in school.
Alvin Roberts. Jr.. and Mary Clascock
were married Sunday.
Ola Lee Holiday Of Guthrie visited
Mary Yancy Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Inez Lucas visited jefferson City
Sunday.
Hubert Wilson has moved to the farm
known as the Dudley Sapp place.
A car Of corn has been received at
Harrisburg for Ashland feeders. the price
being 80 cents a bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delber Nichols Of Mexi.
CO visited Mr.. Nichols father, Ira Mich
ols, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Brooks was buried at Dry
Fork Saturday. The Rev. C. E. Bullard
conducted the services.
E. B. Forbes and family visited Rol.
lie ]. Forbes and family at Hun,sdale
Sunday.
DR.. Arthur White has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. James Forbes, in Cen
tralia.
Leon Winfrcy received several cuts and
suffered a broken nose Sunday while
cranking a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Nichols Of Co
lumbia visited Mrs. Nichols parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin. on Sunday.
Presiding Elder Sipple Of the Meiho-
dist Conference, Fayette, conducted
services and gave an interesting
talk TO the intermediate grades and the
high school on Monday.
The following visited Columbia Satur-
lay: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pearman, Mr.. |
md Mrs Orille Sapp. DR.. l. A. Mich.
bis and daughter Frances, Elmer Cren-
'haw, Joe Crenshaw and r. L. Crump.
Among those who attended the annual
Of the Cedar District Sunday
school Association at Harrisburg Sun
lay were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir.
,hy and son, Marvin; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
}. Hart. Miss Martha Christian and Mrs.
Thurman Murphy.