davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Efficient Housekeeping
SOME GOOD sUET PUDDINGs.
By LAURA A. HERMAN.

Brown Pudding: Mix cup of mo- lasses. l cup of chopped suet, 1 ta- blespoon ground cinnamon. 1-2 tea spoon ground cloves, and the juice teaspoon of soda in cup of milk and add this to the mixture. Stir we'll and add 1-4 cups of four Beat we'll and steam for five hours. If you have no regular steamer, put the un- cooked mixture into a can with a tight-f1tting cover. tie on the cover with string, and put this can in large kettle of rapidly boiling water. Let the water boil up around it for the five hours, then serve hot, covered with a hot sauce.
 Suet Pudding: Take 7-s of a cup of chopped suet, and add to it l cup of granulated sugar and l cup of sour milk. Sift together cups of flour. teaspoon soda and l teaspoon salt and add two cups of this mixture to the suet mixture. Mix l cup of eith- CT raisins or figs, finely chopped, with the remaining flour and add a tea spoon of ground cinnamon and l teaspoon of ground cloves. Combine the two four mixtures. Turn the entire mixture into a well-oiled and foured mould and steam for hours as above described Serve with hot sauce. z,
 French Fruit Pudding: Add to 1 cup of chopped suet 1-2 cup of Bar badoes molasses and l cup of sour milk. Then stir into this mixture 2 with 1 1-2 teaspoons of soda, 1-2 tea spoon salt, and teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves ground. Add 1-2 cups of chopped seedless rais- ins and 3-4 cup of chopped dried cur rants, first mixing this chopped fruit with about 1-2 cup of extra flour. Stir fioured mould and steam for hours as above suggested. Serve with a hot sauce.
 Here are inexpensive sauces for these buildings:
 Sweet Tart Sauce: Thicken 1 cup of boiling water with 1 tablespoon of cornstarch which has been mixed to a paste with very little cold water; very small piece of butter. Flavor with 1-2 teaspoon of vinegar Cor a little more if liked very tart) and also with 1 teasoon of vanilla. Let boil up minute or, so (add the van- fila after removing the sauce from the fre) and serve hot on the pudding.
 Lemon Sauce: Mix together 1 cup of granu1ated sugar, 1 tablespoon of cornstarch and a pinch of salt: add to this mixture 1 cup of boiling water and stir till smooth. Let this boil for almost five minutes. then remove it from the range and add small piece of butter and 2 tablespoons of lemon juice Ca little grated rind will give a still stronger lemon f1avor). Serve e,- hot on the pudding; pTil 1ass+he- :, sauce pan 1-2 cup of sugar, table spoons of flour and 3 tablespoons of cold water. Pour over this l cup of boiling water and let it cook for minutes (when the sauce should be thick). Then remove it from the range and add 1 level tablespoon. or less, of butter, 1 teaspoon of vanilla, and tablespoons of any kind of jelly (grape is particularly good). Serve at once.
 The recipes given above for suet buildings, however, are delicious with. out any sauce, but of course the sauce adds to them greatly
 ToInor1.ow-Ihe HouseI<eeper Who
 Hooks on the Bright Side"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

A certain man about town acted as publicity promoter for an indoor cir GUS a winter or so back He and a certain lawyer have had a steady job ever since trying to collect the sal ary for two weeks work. It was not a two ring circus either The certain man about town has about come to the conclusion that it was an indoor sport, but he hasn't located the laugh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

Eastern league baseball has been s7iIened to the Columbia burlesQue cir cutt It must be remembered, how ever. that the burlesque folks give each town afflicted change of faces weekly, which helps little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

porting work in that production so firmly established her ability as a leading lady that she was inm ediately signed to play with other Selznick stars and when production on "Is Life Worth Living was begun 1t was found that Miss Westover possessed just those qualifications essential to the part of Lois Wilday."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Beauty Chats
BEAUTIFUL TEETH
By EDNA KENT FORE

There is a widely printed ad which informs us somewhat lugubr1ously that nine people out of every ten are going to get pyorrhea some day if they don't watch out. The worst part of the ad is that it's quite trua. We all seem to take our teeth for grant ed until a toothache or a receding gum warns us that something las to be done immediately.
 It's also probably true, as another widely printed ad declares, that a that the teeth should be brushed twice every day in such a manner IS U take the film from them anG to get out every particle of food that hides brushed up and down from the gums to the ends witn a moderately stiff brush and a generous amount of good tooth paste. The brush should run over the gum a trifle, so that the bristles will stimulate and make the gums healthier.
 The English have terrible habit of having their teeth pulled wh.,a the slightest trou!.ie occurs. Many doc tors argue that unsuspected troubles behind apparently hcaIthy teeth cause al sorts of disorders; The American amount of work is toe great if the tooth can be saved. The ideal meth cd is to take cara of the tetth so well that there vii. be ve-y little trru- ble.
 This talk ,s only a suggestion for i..i.v care of the -eeth-the brushing tiat should me after -,~CaRfast and be't1e bedtime; tl.e rins:uS with some antiseptic if there IS any tend- ency to acid mouth. the use 3t a soft wooden toothrick Gin privacy)) to re- move particles of food lodged be- tween the teoth. Another day l want 10 talk about the sort of cleaning that will save teeth with a tendency toward pyorrhea-
 S. c. L--The mixture of rose water face as it irrirates 1nost skins, but it is excellent for the hands
 Babe-If your face is too hin nour- jsh the tissues with a good c~e3In.
 Goldie-As your hair is auburn, you can easily darl<en the white eye brows by using henna. 1f you pre- fer to have them brown, there is that will stain the haIr. This should be applied sk:Hfully frcnl the point Of a fine brush as il will also stain the skin.
 Jean-The coarse powder that set ties in the bottom of the PilocarpIne tonic is the sulphur. Always shake the mixture before using it.
 Tomorrow Taking Through the Nose.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes 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 a stamped and Self-addreSSed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

With the nasty weather of today a straw vote was taken of Main street from Seaside Park to Winsted without finding single solitary person who will be sorry when the circus season is with us again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

Hale Cullen, Yale student. has just been discharged from the New Ha- ven hospital He was the last vic tim of the Rialto to still be confined to this institution. Mrs. Margaret Began, still confined to Grace hos 1pital, is the only victim still in Elm City hospitals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

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 time. however. owing to the great number received. So If personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-1he Ed1- tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
EMPIRE.

Winifred Westover, former D. w. William S. Hart and other popuIar male stars. playes the leading femin- inc role opposite Eugene O'Brien in his new Selznick Picture els Life worth Lavlng," which on next Thurs day will open three day engagement at the Empire theatre
 Miss Westover's first appearance in Selznick Pictures was in support of CONWAY Tearle in ''The Fighter" df- rected by Henry Kolker, and her SUD-
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Cattle and Hogs Higher, Lambs Firm

Cattle and Hogs Higher, Lambs Firm
 The live stock markets started the new year with trade active and prices firm to higher. Hogs were steady at 25 cents higher than last weeks close, top $7.35. All fat steers sold readily at steady prices and butcher cattle, calves and bulls were strong.
 Stockers and feeders were strong to higher. Fat sheep were 10 to 15 cents higher, lamgs strong. The East en meat situation has improved, and more even market for live stock is ex- pected.
 Mondays Receipts
 Receipts Monday were 5000 cattle, 0,000 hogs, and 4,000 sheep, compared with $500 cattle, 4,500 hogs, and 10,- 900 sheep week ago, and 7,750 cat tie, 1850 hogs, and S,125 shep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 There was ample demand to care for all the fat cattle offereed today at steady prices. Plain, heavy steers sold slowly, but other classes were in active demand. Most of the good steers here sold at $T.00 to $7.60 nothing prime was available. Fair to good kinds brought $6.50 to $7.00, and common to fair kinds $5.50 to S6.25. Local killers took most of the fat steers. Shipping demand was for butcher grades. Cows sold largely at $4.O0 to $500. Veal calves were firm. Bulls were strong to slightly higher. Stockers and Feeders Receipts of stock and feeding cat tie were small and demand was active at strong prices. Stock cows and hei- fers were 10 to 15 cents higher, and stock calves strong. Indications that demand for thin cattle this month will be large.
 Hog prices were irregular. Ship pers, order buyers and traders bought 140 to 240 pound grades at 15 to 25 cents higher prices than last weeks close. Packers bid 10 to 15 cents lower at the outset and finally bought the supply left by shippers at steady prices. The top price was $7.35, and bulk of hogs S6.85 to SIPS. Pigs sold up to S7.50.
 Sheep and Lambs Fat ewes sold mostly at S4.50, and were quoted strong to 25 cents higher. Fat lambs were steady at S10.50 to $11.10. Fleshy feeding lambs sold up to $10.00. Receipts were below ur- gent demand and the general market irf firm position.
 Horses and Mules
 Inquiry for horses and mules im- proved some at the start this week, and by next week much larger de- mand and supplies are expected.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

creases, excitement increases and as it increases it decreases. If all are ex- cited it may indicate that there is no excitement while when no one is ex- cited it is certain that there is ex- citement. The more excited one be- comes because of lack of excitement, the less chance there is that he may create excitement, but he does not get excited when the exciter is not ex- citing then he will be able to make excitement. When everything is all right, excitement is high, but at the same time there is no excitement, but the lack of excitement may indicate that something is wrong although it will at the same time cause excite ment. Power cannot be produced without excitement, but then, when it is being produced there is no excite ment, and when it is not being pro- duced there is great excitement, all though the reason why it is not, may be on account of the lack of excite ment. If the excitor is exciting it is not an exciting thing, but if it is not exciting, it is exciting. There may be excitement if the excitor is exciting, but if the excitor is not exciting then there is always excitement, but it is not necessary that there be excitement if the excitor is exciting, in fact, it is usually the case that there is not"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
SOLDIER ANDSAILOR NEWS

Both eyes destroyed by American shrapnel during the world war, Franz Roheol, who served the kaiser, now is kept from suffering by an American doughboy's discarded suit of "civvies." " Someone bought the clothing at a rummage sale held by the American Legion post of Maspeth, Long Island, and sent it to a woman Acquaintance in Germany. She gave it to the needy German soldier.
 "Now 1 can use the little pension the government gives me for food and need not go hungry" the former ene- my soldier says in letter of thanks to the Legion post. Ex-Soldaten Reh- col lives in Ekren, Germany.
 American soldiers and marines who won the coveted Congressional medal of Honor during the war will receive the Italian war cross, officials of the American Legion have been informed by the Italian embassy. Gen. Vaccari, chief of staff of the embassy, already has begun distribution of the medal. 0tcDS udVC dloO UCu LS1hCu Uy tllG LfC- zion to also obtain the cross for naval men who received the congressional medal.
 Members of the American Legion all over the country hereafter will be kept informed of what congress and the government are doing for ex-ser- vice men through weekly bulletin issued by the Legion's legislative committee. The bulletins will be sent to all Legion newspapers and publica- tions and state officials.
 More than 16,000 former service men are suffering from tuberculosis in Denver, according to c. J. Harris, director of the American Legion's service division, who is making an in- vestigation of the care of these men. The situation is getting beyond con trol of civic authorities and adequate hospital facilities are pressing need, MT. Harris reports.
 Marriage after the entrance ot America into the world war did not constitute an attempted evasion of the
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Arthur Riordan of the First Ma tional bank, who has penchant for mechanical things and especially for those mixed up with electric thingi- mabubs, got to studying the exciter over at the light plant the other day and this is what he thesises about it:
 "The man that said this is lone- some town has changed his tune now, He dropped into the power plant the other day, and now, with great ex- citement, tells this story of his ex- periences there:
 "It is the most exciting place I ever saw; why ia there, when the excite 'ment is great thsre is no excitement, while when there is no excitement then there is great excitement. When the excitor is exciting then there is nc excitement, but when it is not, every one is excited. As excitement de
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

front walk by pinching the baby's ear so hard that the neighbors all came rushing in to see what was the matter and tramped the snow all down.
 "Yes, sir" says Dr. E. s. Miller Christmas giving is the only inter national sport known that compares with horse-swapping. It is the one form of sight-unseen trading that everyone is willing to take hand in. J
 M. T. Corners of Spring Valley paraphrasing at length the stanza: 'Laugh and the world laughs with
 you,
 Weep and you weep alone, For this grand old earth
 Must borrow it's mirth;
 It has troubles enough of it's own. v goes at it in this way:
 "Knock and the world knocks with you; boost and you boost alone. The bad old earth is foe to mirth and has hammer as large as your own. Buy and the gang will answer; sponge and they stand and sheer; the revelers joined to joyous sound and shout from refusing beer. Be rich and the men will seek you; poor and they turn and go; you're mighty good fellow when you are mellow and your pockets are lined with dough. Praise and the cheers are many; beef and the world goes by; be smooth and slick and the gang will stick as close as a hungry fly. There is always a crowd to help you a copious draught to drain; when the gang is gone you must bear alone the narrowing shock of pain"
 Yea, bo; verify!
 Anxious inquirer: Fred Russell is the man who owns the Ford that passed the Cadillac.
 An old timer recalled the other night the time George Glow ner, at one time attorney here, bor- rowed S100 from. a Mexican and had the latter give him a note for the amount as security.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson the other day called to the attention of Miss Mary Costigan, manager of the Orpheum theatre, bet that she had overlooked. Mir. Wilson had a couple of hand bills of the Social theatre of Snowflake Both made the same financial point. If you read the following yer batim copy of one of them, you will discover what the point is:
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
BABY BORN TO GENERALS
 WIFE AS HE IS EXECUTED

While general Francisco Reyna was being executed by firing squad in the cemetery in Nogales, Sonora, last Monday, baby was being born in the generals home near Calabasas, Ariz., on the Nogales-Tucson highway, it was learned here today.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
California papers please copy.

Fred Patton who foated in from his Pump House ranch, was asked if it had rained out there. He said not much, except for one shower, when the water rose so rapidly around the house that it came in through the windows and doors and streamed up the chimney and over 300 feet straight up into the air.
 Will Col. James H. McClintock please include the above in his state historical archives, and oblige his tumble servant?
 Jim Rupe had the worst time of il in the storm. He claims he and his grandson were out hunting when il began to rain and the rain rammeC into the muzzle of his gun so hard it bursted it at the breech.
 Verify, the Bible has it right when it says truth is stranger than fiction
 We hardly credit the story, but il is said that one of our young mer who recently became a father got out of shoveling the snow on his
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

All American Legion posts in Mis- souri have been called upon by Dr. Harry F. Parker, state commander, to back a $60,000,000 bond issue for the construction of hard roads. Ex-ser- vice men will have preference in em- ployment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
Mostly cpt In those intervals when real Idea
 comes along and Is grabbed of.
By "DEL."

Fine city council we've got, to go and let Monday, holiday, be spoiled by an all-day storm! Remember that Sn election day, boys and girls!
 Dr. E. s. Miller, who helps us dig up new one or two every time we get little short on humor, which would be pretty often but for the doc George Harben, Ray Babbitt, Doug Roome, that Kidder boy and a few other good fellows who like laugh now and then and ain't afraid to lei the other fellow have chance at it recalled one the other night about a patient in the insane asylum at Phoe- nix. Anyway, doc said it happened there, though when doc tells a story you don't always know
 But, anyhow, Doc said that this pa tient had been getting along in fine shape and the head physician tolC him one day to write home to his folks and tell them he would be with them again in about three weeks.
 So the man wrote a long letter AiOinC, thSih hC Wouiu bC eiCiS in about three weeks. He folded the letter and sealed it, then picked ur a postage stamp and licked it. But he dropped the stamp.
 The stamp lighted square on the back of a cockroach. The latter crawled away, completely hidden by the stamp. The patient glared at the stamp for a moment, then grabbing up the letter he had just written, tore it in two, hissing angrily:
 "Three weeks - Hell"
 Buck Taylor, in from his ranch the other day, was asked if it had rained any out there.
 'Rained?" said Buck. "Why ] should say as how it did rain. I had an old hogshead with both ends knocked out that was standing out in the rain bunghole up, and it rained into that there bunghole faster than it could run out of both ends of the barrel"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

"So," said Rob, "your engagement to Maud is broken of, is it? Why l thought she just dotted on you"
 "So she did" answered Tom, "but her father proved to be an antidote."
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

owsley, director of the Legion's Americanism commission. The Le- zion men are urged to make full use of the franchise and prevent miscar- riage of justice under the jury trial system.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the condition of the Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff. in the State of Arizona, at the close of business. December 3lst, 1921.
 RESOURCES
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

draft so as to deprive the service man
 of bonus claim under the Minne-
 sota statute, the Minnesota supreme
 court has ruled.
 Parents or wives of Americans who
 died overseas during the world war
 and whose bodies have not been re-
 turned would have an opportunity to
 visit the graves of their deceased at
 government expense in a resolution in-
 troduced into congress by representa-
 tive Hamilton Fish, New York, a
 member of the American Legion. The
 resolution directs the secretary of war i to provide transportation to American
 cemeteries overseas.
 A request that the United States government be asked to negotiate an agreement with Great Britain for reciprocal treatment of disabled war veterans, travelling or residing in either country, will be considered at
 the next meeting of the legislative committee of the American Legion. Such an agreement is in effect be- tween this country and Canada. Neutrality of Wyandotte post of the American Legion, Kansas City, in the strike of packing house employees has
 been commended by the Central Labor body in letter signed by the presi- dent of the organization. The labor
 body is composed of representatives
 of all organized crafts.
 Gen. Armando Diaz, commander of the Italian armies during the war was casualty following his tour of the United States as guest of the Ameri- can Legion. When he arrived in Ma ples, it was found that he had sprained
 a finger from the cordiality of the thousands of American hand-shakes. At the Italian embassy, Washington,
 he shook 700 hands in one evening. American Legion members are urged to pay poll taxes, register and
 make no attempt to dodge jury duty
 as part of the activities for 1922 in instructions prepared by Alvin M.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

State of Arizona County of Coconino. I. J. F. Wilson, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief J. P. WILSON, N Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day of January. 1922
 Orinn c. Compton. Notary Public. My commission expires December 4. 1924.
 M. I. POWERS.
 c. J. WALTERS,
 T. E. POLLOCK.
 Directors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Fine city council we've got, to go and let Monday, holiday, be spoiled by an all-day storm! Remember that : cn election day, boys and girls!
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Verify, the Bible has it right when it says truth is stranger than fiction.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

draft so as to deprive the service man of bonus claim under the Minne- sota statute, the Minnesota supreme court has ruled.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

front walk by pinching the baby's
 ear so hard that the neighbors all came rushing in to see what was the matter and tramped the snow all down.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

American Legion members are urged to pay poll taxes, register and make no attempt to dodge jury duty as part of the activities for 1922 in instructions prepared by Alvin M.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Marriage after the entrance of America into the world war did not constitute an attempted evasion of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
In the DAVIS News

Clifford Pnchot, whom the so.called
anti machine" Republicans of Penn
sylyan.a hope to nominate for the gov
ernorhip in the primaries this week,
has a national reputation that is due
more 70 his high standing as an au-
thority on forestry than tc work as a
politician, although he has been more
or less active IN politics for many
years a native of Connecticut and a
graduate Of Yale, Mr.. Pinchot went
abroad after his graduation and spent
several years in practical study OF
forestry in the different countries of
Europe Upon his return in 1892 he
began his first systematic forest work
at Biltmore, n. c. His reputation in
his chosen profession rapidly increas
ed and IN 1898 his abilities were rec
ognized in his appointment as Chief
Forester OF the United States, a posi-
tion he continued to fill for twelve
years. Since leaving the employ OF
the Federal government he has served
as State Forester Of Pennsylvania and
as head OF the Yale forestry school
Mr. p.nchot was a warm friend Of Col
Roosevelt and followed his chief into
the Progressive party.