davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
RICH BRIDE CAKE

Take four pounds of sifted flour,
four pounds Of sweet, fresh butter,
beaten to a cream, and two pounds
of white powdered sugar; take six
eggs for each pound of flour, an
ounce of ground mace or nutmeg, and
a tablespoonful of lemon extract or
orange-flower water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
FRIED CHICKEN

Cut the chicken in pieces, lay it in
salt and water, which change several
times; roll each piece in flour; fry in
very hot lard or butter; season with
salt and pepper; fry parsley with
them also. Make a gravy of cream,
seasoned with salt, pepper, and a lit
tie mace, thickened with a little flour
in the pan, which the chickens YER
fried, pouring off the lard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
NAPLES RISCUIT

Beat eight eggs light; add to them
one pound of fine white sugar, and
one pound of sifted wheat flour,
flavor with a teaspoonful of salt, and
essence of lemon or orange-flower
water; beat it until it rises in bubbles;
bake in quick oven.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

sect occurs, as in the eastern rose
slug, one or two sprayings should
effect control; but if there is more
than one generation, as with the
cooled rose worm and the bristly rose
slug, a closer watch will have to be
kept upon the bushes and spraying
done more often.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
Cncnanut DrOns

To one grated %cocoanut add half its
weight of sugar and the white of one
egg, cut to a stiff froth; mix thor
oughly and drop on buttered white
paper or tin sheets. Bake fifteen min
utes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
IN THE KITCHEN
Yermicelli Soup

Swell quarter of a pound of YER
micelli in a quart of warm water,
then add it to a good beef, veal, lamb
or chicken soup or broth, with quarter
Of a pound of sweet butter; let the
soup boil for fifteen minutes after it
is added.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
IVORY BLANC NANCE

Soak ounce of gelatine for ten
minutes in a little cold milk and pour
over the gelatine and stir it constant
ly until it is all dissolved; it may be
placed in the dist and set on top of
a boiling tea kettle for a few min
utes; remove it and add a small cup
full of sugar and two tablespoonfuls
of sherry wine. Strain into moulds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
RICE PUDDING

One teacup rice, one teacup sugar,
one teacup raisins, small piece but
ter, a little salt, two quarts of milk.
Bake from an hour and a half to
two hours. Serve with sauce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
FISH
Baked White Fish

DdhCu " IILC IoH
Fill the fish with a stuffing of fine
bread crumbs and a little butter; sew
up the fish; sprinkle with butter, pep
per and salt. Ddedge with flour and
bake one hour basting often and
serving with parslep, sauce or egg
sauce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

Green Peas

Shell and lap in cold water fifteen
minutes, cook from twenty to twenty
five minutes in boiling, sailed water.
Drain, put in a deep dish with a good
lump of butter; pepper and salt to
taste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Milne of Rockville
 in Line for Head of Firemen's AssO,

New Britain Conn.,, Aug. 16-Three hundred delegates including fifty chiefs attended the 39th annual con- vention of the Connecticut State Fire today and will continued tomorrow.
 The chiefs met this forenoon with Chief William J. Noble of the local department at the Elks' club at a. m-, and were in executive session un- t1 noon when they were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Captain Michael F. Souney of this city. president of the State F,iremen's association. called the convention to order this afternoon and Mayor PaOnessa welcomed the delegates The reports of officers and commit tees were heard.
 The election of officers takes place this afternoon and it is expected that George B. Milne, chief of the Rock vile department will be elected presi- dent
 A baseball game. a banquet at six and a theater party tonight complete the days program
 The report of ex-Chief Samuel s. Sna8g. of Waterbury. state treasurer, shows total receipts including bal ances and deposits of $15, ,457-1O, and total expenditures of 1,497.37 for the state account and $2,941.27 for the association account, total or $3,98e-13, leaving a balance May IF, 1922 of s15,4s7.10.
 Chief D. W. Harford, Of South Nor walk. secretary, showed that $lS, 9oO had been paid in benefits to 217 claim ants out of the state fund Of this and $5872.37, 59 orphan benef1ciaries. The membership of the association Is 573 including 3O5 companies and 273 department members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
REALTY RECORDS

The followtsg deeds were filed at the town clerks office yesterday: Warranty Deeds. Ya1elms Corp poration to the Com pressed Paper Box Corporation, three pieces of realty, Thompson street and Daisy court Minnie M. Stewart and Katherine K Eddy to the Belknap Manufactur- ing company, 68 feet, Main street.
 Jennie Rosenthal to Giuseppe Bfazzo and Frank Rizza. 30 feet, Highland avenue.
 Morris Krent1man to Eva Hal pern, one-ha1f interest, 40 feet, How
 Alvin D. MouGton to Grace E. F'rauenberger, 40 feet. Madison ter race.
 Carl E. Frauenberger to Alvin D. Mou7ton, realty. Manhattan avenue.
 August G. Larson to Malcolm Nell son, 40 feet, Prince street.
 Quit-Claim Deeds.
 Joseph and Magdalena Macso to Joseph and Magdalena Michael, realty, Eagle street and Newfeld ave- nue.
 Max Polsky to Louis Baumrind, 40 feet Wordin avenue.
 Blazej Sochocki to Susie Banas, 40 feet, Bell street.
 Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank to Susie Banas. 40 feet. Bell street.
 Rosie Gallo to Anthony Gallo, un- divided one-haf interest. realty. Cen Ta1 avenue.
 Samuel A. Schneider to Leon Led erer, 50 feet, Miles street.
 Francis H. Hannah to August C.. Larson, 40 feet, Prince street.
 Donate and Maria Giuseppe Mol 1ica to Angelo Framel1aro, 40 feet, Garfield avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 The1 BeIknap Manufacturing com pany to Minnie M. Stewart and Kath- erine K. Eddy, 68 feet, Main street. $10.000.
 Minnie Dave to American Bank & Trust company. realty, Holroyd avenue, $500.
 Giuseppe Biazzo and Frank Rizza to Verona Popson, 30 feet, Highland avenue, $1.200-
 Samuel BAGriffin to Herman Isaacs. 45 feet, Connecticut avenue, $1 400.
 Susie Banas to Blazej Socharki, 40 feet. Bell street. $2,2o0, to Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank.
 Carl E. Fraunberger to Doretta, Strudel, realty. Manhattan avenue, $3,5O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Two Can Play at
 The Same Game, in This Case They Did

ZAP Burdick, we'll known barber and erstwhile politician, and Jonn Bowling of the Assessors office were playing golf at Beardsley Park links the other day when an amusing 1n- cident occurred
 Burdick, who plays a fair game, was taking Smiling John" into camp when a. happy thought struck nm. After the first round had been com pleted and they were teeing up on the second tee, John reach into ms pocket and brought forth rubber golf hall one of the Woolworth variety Burdick hit his ball well oyer the bunker and Johns ball lano1ng on the near side of the bunker started to bound until it bounded its way over. Clever idea using a rupper pail to overcome a hazard.
 The honor, however. went to Bur dick. and after taking mighty stroke at the ball on the next tee his bali sliced, landing out of bounds on the railroad tracks. Bowling was sminns inwardly thinking that he had the hole all sewed up but-after looking Tor his golf ball over the fence for some time another player asked Burd1ck what kind of a ball he was playing. .Silver King" replied he in quest or his ball. well, here Is ball which apparently does not belong to any one." the bail lay in the middle of the fair way. '"That's mine,' said Al.
 sswhat?" shouted his opponent ..sure, it struck the tracks and bound ed back in the fairway. upon closer exan1ination John discovered that his n1an had been discovered by Burdick who had himself that day made a trip to Woolworth's and procure some r,1bber balls. It was a rubber ball which bounded back, over the fence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Mystery in Death
 of Geo. A. Cullen

New York, Aug. 16-In attempting +o solve the riddle of the death of George A. Cullen, 45, vice president of the North American Fruit Excnange and form erly a. vice president or the Delaware, Lackwanna ana western Il Railroad police today face one or the most enigmatic suicides of the year.
 Cullen, who during the war organ fzed the Consolidated Railway Ilckel Bureaus for the government, reglster- ed at the Vanderbilt Hotel on August 10. as ''T. H. Reed, of Phlladelpnla. Although apparently in the best or health and spirits, he suddenly passed from the circle of his many frlenos: and answered only to the name or MT. Reed"
 Then, yesterday, when maid Wish ed to clean his room, he was Iouno lying on the bed, fully dressed, but dead, with a pistol wound in ms apoo. men, A 32 ca1ibre revolver lay at his side. Thirteen more bullets were in a coat pocket. Medical men sa1d that he had been dead at least 1o hours.
 On a table beside the bed were nlne addressed letters, neatly stacked A note to the hotel manager requesteo that they be mailed. A brlef Will leaving all "to mother" was found on a dresser. And near it, for rear that he might pass behind the veil nn- known. was scrawl stating My name is George H. Cullen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

His Pepper Box Revue. 8 healthier on any vaudeville bill. On tomorrow night only Bridgeport amateurs will be an added attraction, and an Educational comedy feature, will also be offered, a comedy. en- titled, Shooting to Hit.''
 Geena Owen in Sisters" comes to Pol's tomorrow also for the balance of the week.
 Gladys Leslie. who plays the young CT sister in the International Film Service Production of Kathleen Nor ris' great novel, Sisters" finds it easy to weep with a cold, but dif1- cult to play the joyous part when ones nose is running.
 She plays happy young girl in the first part of 'Sisters,' and just when she was supposed to do those scenes under the direction. of Albert Capel- 1aol. she developed a cold that made 1t easier for her to weep than laugh. The problem was solved by Mr. Ca pellani He switched to the sad scenes and allowed Miss Leslie to weep naturally with the aid of her cola.
 sisters" was adapted for the screen by E. Lloyd Sheldon. Seena Owen plays the leading role. Others in the aI1-star cast are Matt Moore, Joe King, Tom quise, Mildred Arden, and Robert SchabIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ruf1ding permits totaling $12,S75
 were granted by the building 1nspec- tors at their meeting yesterday after noon. They are as follows: Remodei sbed into garage at 230 Growers ave-
 nre e P. Lathrop; remodel one fam slv cottage at 23O Growers avenue, c. D T.afhrop: cement block garage, 102 Barnum avenue, s. Borofsky; two car srame garage. so Aladdin street, F. H. Iunde; two car garage, 1855 Poplar street, P. c. Schwern; cement block garage, 570 Central avenue, L. Pattls- Stratfleld Hotel building, s. H. wheeler estate; frame garage Brit ion avenue, M. A. Lynch; two car garage, 2S37 Main street, H. Sweeney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Tomorrow will see the Introduction of a vaudeville innovation, and the first time offered in Connecticut, when at Pors, each artist taking part in Ia five act bill of unusual merit, will work in harmony and team work in a sixth act. It will be a public pre- sentation of the sort of entertain ment offered a lot of vaudeville actors at one of their clubs, by lot of oth- CT performers. whose turn it is to Do the "goats'' and entertain. The well known, old time afterpiece, "The Doctor Shop" will be presented, Nat (Hokum) Farnum, of the team of Nat and Jackie Farnun, part of the bill, having this extra riotous feature in charge. That Harry Breen is on the bill to help, will be an added magnet that will draw vaudeville lovers for he is as we'll and faEorab1y remembered in Bridgeport as Joe Cook.
 Then, too, Darling and Robbie Gore, Bridgeport people, whose home is at 154 Keeler avenue, are on the special bill. They have a dainty song and dance offering and are meeting with great success. Their many friends will welcome them with open arms. Others on the bill are Kramer and Griffin, "Al1 About Nothing; and Raymond Midg1ey with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Arrangements Are Made for Kiwanis
 Picnic Tomorrow

Final plans have been completed for the Kiwanis picnic and clam bake to be held tomorrow, August 17th, at Putnam park. The members. with their families and guests will meet at the entrance to Mountain Grove cemetery at 1:30 and will motor to Putnam Park where the picnic, sports and cfaSn bake will take place.
 The New England convention of the .Kiwanis club will take place in New Haven, October and '. In order to entertain the out-of-town guests, %he New Haven club has arranged for a football game between the Yale team and the team from the Unfvers- sty of North Carolina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
In The Theatres
EMPIRE.

Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien are seen in sensational pho toplay entertainment at the Empire theatre, where "The Safety Curtain,' D will begin a three days engagement Thursday.
 ally dramatjc; strong in its situation, entertaining In plot and satisfying to a degree as screen entertainment. Theatregoers who have made Miss Ta1madge and MT. O'Brien their fa- vorites will want to see them in all they have created in the way of screen entertainment, and they are presentations of "The Safety Cur tain."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
CHANGE IN. REGATTA DATE.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Transfer of the annual regatta. of the New England Amateur Rowing Association from the Charles River, to Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester. on Labor Day, was an- rounced today by the executive com nlittee of the association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
MEETING POSTPONED.

Owing to the extreme heat the reg ular meeting of the First District Re- publican club, scheduled for last night has been postponed until next Tues day evening. At that time the club will designate delegate ticket to be voted on at the primaries August 29. Alderman Howard F. Bryant will be endorsed for rsnomination at next Tuesdays meeting, it is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
OPEN CAUCUS.

Republicans of the Sixth district are invited to attend an open caucus to at the rooms of the Sixth District Re- publican Club Inc, corner of Madison avenue and Charles street. Three dele gates to the city convention and a candidate for alderman to be voted on at the primaries will be named at tomorrow nights meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
EQUALS MARoUARD's RECORD.

Elmira, N. Y, Aug 16.-P1aying with Hornells ssmi-pro team, Bugs Hersche, former International league pitcher, won from Bath, N. Y, re- gently for his 18th consecutive vic tory a record established some years
 ago by "Rube'' Marquard in the Ma
 tional league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Edwin JoWett.

The funeral of Edwin Jowett who died Sunday will be held this after noon at 2:30 from his late residence 17O7 Noble avenue. Interment vii be in the family plot in Lakeviev cemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
STRIKES OUT 1S.

Rock Island. H., Aug. 16.-A 23- inning game was played here recently when the Rock Island and Ottawa teams of the Mississippi Valley League met. The local team lost when Pitcher Stimson weakened in the twenty-third inning after striking out IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Frank Miller of Bridgeport, who was arrested charged with reckless driving in Fairfield was fined $25 and costs yesterday at the town court. Judge Jonathan Grout presided while Attorney Bacon Wakeman acted as prosecuting attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Bridgeport Shows Less Drop than Boston
 in July Clearings

Bridgeport and Boston shared a common difficulty in July. They were the only cities in New England which but Bridgeport led Boston. having a nine per cent. drop against Boston's 11.5 per cent. drop. Other chief cities gained an average of 14.5. Bridge port is third on the list in amount of elearings- The table follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
James Lowell Ashworth.

James Lowell Ashworth, 1 5 months old son of MT. and Mrs. William Ash worth of Beechwood avenue, Myrtle Beach, died yesterday, of bronchial pneumonia. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The boy. father is captain of the life guards at Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Millions Authorized
 in Connecticut Charters

Charters authorizing capital stocks aggregating s6,00O,000 nearly were authorized in Connecticut, last week, beating by several 70 many times the authorizations of the same week in four previous years The table fol- 1ox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
BROWNS GET FOSTER.

Boston, Aug. 15.-Third baseman Eddie Foster who came to the Red Sox two years ago from the Wash fngton Americans. has been released to the St. Louis Browns by the waiver route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
WHITE sox PURCHASE CATCHER

Oklahoma City, Aug. 16-Jirn Long. catcher for the Oklahoma City West arn League club, has been sold to the Cn3aeEazA@en1aanA for fall asliyery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
OBITUARY
Daniel Buell. Brewer.

Daniel Buell. Brewer, we'll known farmer of Nichols, New Milford, and Sport Hill, died yesterday morning at his home. Derby road, Nichols. Twelve years ago he moved from New Milford to Sport Hill and six years after he moved to Nichols. He is survived by his wife, one son, Charles T. Brewer, and two daughters, Mrs. Ira W. Bailey and Miss Edna Brewer. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Ferdinand Naska.

Ferdinand Naska, 53, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital after the home of his sister, Mrs. Ludwig Pitt, IT Webster avenue. He was member of the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Caroline Masks, one sister, Mrs. Pitt and five nieces and four nephews. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford ave- nue. Burial will be In Park ceme- $erV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Clarence D. Bush.

The funeral of Clarence E. Bush was held yesterday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of August C.. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. Rev. Robert c. Carlson officiated. Burial was in Center cemetery, -Stratford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
THEY HATE GOLD

Capital and capitalism are denounced
lions Of ignorant followers swallow the
doctrine whole. But the leaders them
selves have reservations, Proofs OF that
have been arriving n this country ever
since the present leaders gained con-
troll. These proofs are m the form OF
heavy shipments OF sold to hc deposited
In good. sound banks to the private ac-
counts Of certain individuals high in the
soviet control.
1t IS claimed that s250.o0 400 has
come out Of Russia across the Swedish
frontier alone. and that other large sums
in gold have been shipped by way OF
Constant!nople and the Baltic states.
Thus II appears that these men hate
gold so much that they want 70 get It
far out of Their s!ght--hut in good
safe place. Then there may come a t!mc
when they will be compelled TO sojourn
iE some OF the desp!sed capitalIstic
countries and It will he nice to 80
around and look at the yellow rubIcs.
The only flaw In this little program
is that the leaders themselves may not
be able TO follow the gold when the
desired time arrives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
WEST VIRGINIANISM
BY Dwight H. Teter
WHAT vALJJETH 4 MANS AMERICANISM If HE
HONORETH NOT HIS OWN STATE3
BY Dwight H. Tetel

charge of the fairs, but should be un-
der the direction of the Publicity Com
mitees OF the industrial and manufac.
turing organizations of West Virginia,
and should be of a very extensive
nature.
West Virginia, as we have begun 70
realize. needs a great amount OF pub
Lefty within her borders. This pub
licity cannot be given in one day. nor
in two days, nor in a year; It takes
time. It takes years. Of constant plug
ging and utilizing every available
source. The publicity to be gained at
the excellent fairs OF West Virginia IL
only one Of the many forms which
must be undertaken In West Virginia,
1t also gives some idea OF the STU
pendous work necessary to make Yves;
Virginia, West Virginia's products. anc
West Virginia's clean reputation
household word in the United States.
The real fundamental and difficult
problem OF publicity lies in West Vir-
Ginia itself. West Ftrgfnians must be
imbued with spontaneity OF enthus-
iasm for their state which cannot be
gained otherwise than through a siren
uous publicity campaign.
The West Virginia fairs, when prop
erly utilized. can be Of great service
to West Virginia at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
WHAT FEWER VARIETIES
WOULD MEAN

Secretary Of Commerce ii c Q T
Hoover is an apostle for s!m2l;hration
, and Standardization in all industries lie
would have standard names. grades ard
sizes. and would eliminate many
varieties Of articles now made. For in
stance. one big manufacturer makes
ac.4r0 varieties Of axes. ~ first glance
This seems almost unbelievable, but It
Is fact. Preferences in size. weight
shane etc. Of all the different users or
axes have been taken into consideration
over long period Of years. changes
heinz made frequently 70 satisfy new
trade The same Is true OF almost ali
: j!nes Of manufacturing.
This leads naturally to much larger
and more expensive factory equipment
and 10 larger overhead costs. II is an
obstacle to successful quantity produc-
ton. For every dollar invested. goods
worth sl9c were produced In 1850.
while in 1920. the production for each
dollar had dropped to Sl4n The efticien-
ey Of the dollar has been lowered by
the variety Of the tasks II must per-
. form.
Close competition has been one OF the
causes Learning from hts travelling
statesmen OF the desire OF few good
customers FOR a certain change IN an
article. the manufacturer hastens 10
make Il. and others follow his lead
That is service but II Is expensive. To
take one conspicuous example. much OF
, Henry Ford's success IS due TO the fact
= that he has always standardized every
thing as closely and as simply as pos
s'ble.
II the manufacturing dollar OF today
were as e1elcient as that OF 1880. IL
billions would be released for other pur-
poses Partly IN response 70 the appeals
% Secretary Hoover. a large number OF
manufacturers have already attacked the
problem with success. To cite just
few OF many examples. varieties OF
berry berry boxes have beer reduced
from II 10 three: bond papers from los
10 seven: hammers and hatchets from
eT5c to 76i: pencils from 700 to ESQ:
pfpe and fittings from 1000 10 SIN:
stoves and ranges. from POSE TO 1854:
tractor plows. from IL to nine. This
4, a fine start. and constant work along
similar lines cannot fail 10 yield result
which will be a permanent monument to
Secretary Hoover and those associated
with him in the movement.