davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27

President Harding is reported te
be considering the removal of ~
Mont Reilly, his appointee as gov.
ernor of Porto Rico, convinced IA
Reilly is not the man to govern the
island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Next!

N6XtS
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovely are the
proud parents of baby born 10 them
yesterday morning.
You may be next, Why don't
You buy some fire insurance
George L. Alexander & Son.-Gray-
ling (Mich.) Avalanche
A dramatist is man to whom
there are no happy marriages or
CopA~A Nnr@n HfA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
Recipes


Potato Soup-Bon six potatoes.
and, when done and pared, put them
through the ricer. Have ready a
quart of rich milk which has had
grated onion stepped in it for 5 min
utes and a tablespoon of chopped
white celery leaves And a generous
lump Of butter. pepper. salt, a tea
spoon of sugar and saltspoon of
celery salt. Stir the hot milk slowly
into the potatoes, put all into the
double boiler and bring to the boil
ing point. Put the yo1k of an egg
into the bottom of a hot tpreen and
strain the soup onto it. stir with
1adIe and serve at once
Sailed Mixed Nuts-For a change
salt mixed nuts instead of one kind.
Shell and b1anch almonds, shell Pc
cans and waInuts without breaking
the meats, and shell and skin pea
nuts Then mix them and place
them IN a cake pan. Pour a little
olive oil over them. sprinkle them
with salt, mix them up with a silver
spoon, and brown slowly and thor
oughly in the oven. Stir them up
from the edge of the pan occasion
ally TO keep them browning evenly.
Tomato and Bacon Toast-But-
ter slices of toast and on each place
a slice OF tomato, two slices of crisp
hot bacon. and a spoonful OF mayor
uaise dressing. Serve at once.
Table Notes
A new title" for protecting the Ia
BILE polish from hot dishes is an oval
of silver in Dutch pattern. And
It Is surprisingly inexpensive.
Very attractive are new luncheon
sets of flet that give each cover a
square shaped like tray cloth
This design is particularly appro-
pirate for the refectcry style of eat
| ing table.
imaginary Travels Amuse Children
| Save all the old catalogues and
magazines and lay them up for this
| game. The game Is this:
| Each child decides In his own
| mind on some trip he is going to
take. L may be a vacation trip, .
J s<4p - . wedding In q distant Dass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-27
We CouId. But We Won

Dear Roy-Speaking of this radio
u-1aY AanlAnss vnn Axv thai tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Soc deG:GzY
Mrs. Hughes and Ambassadors Wives to
Receive Delegates to Pan-American
Conference Tomorrow Afternoon.

Appleby entertained at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Women. They will spend the week
end at Mrs. Hollands home, at SUI
folk, Va.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes
and Col. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Hearn
entertained a company Of twenty at
dinner at Rauscher's. preceding the
Army dance
Mai. and Mrs. Waldo Potter were
hosts at dinner at Rauscher's BEFORE
the Army dance last evening. ana
had among their guests Gen: and Mrs.
William A. Snow, Gen. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Lord. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son. Maj. and Mrs. F. p. Lahm ana
Mrs. wallace Mason.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Heron were
hosts to a company of twenty-four at
dinner last evening. when their
guests included a number OF friends
from Ohio. They later took their
guests to the Army dance at
Rauscher's.
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jones were
hosts at a buffet supper last evening
preceding the Army dance. when
their guests included MAI. and MRS.
Donald Connely. Maj. and Mrs: r w:
Hammond. Mai. and Mrs. Richard
Wainwright, Mai. and Mrs. Robert H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

HE womsn's auxiliary commit
tee of the Second Pan Ameri-
can Scientific Congress will
give reception in honor
Of, the delegates to the Baltimore
Pan-American Conference Of Women
at the Pan-American Union building
tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to o
o'clock. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
chairman of the committee: Nine. Ma
thieu and Mme. LIE Breton will receive
the guests, and DR.. L. s. Rowe. direc-
tor general of the Pan-American
Union, will make the introductions.
The committee will be assisted In en-
tertaining the guests by the honorary
embers. who are the wives OF the
Latin American members Of the dip
lomatic corps.
No formal Invitations have been is
sued. as the reception Is ne of the
functions printed on the program OF
the pan-American conference. and
badges Of the delegates to the pan
American conference and to the con-
vention of the League Of Women
Voters will serve for admission to I've
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Mrs Henry F., Dimock will enter
tain a notable company At dinner this
evening in honor of the former min
lister Of Switzerland here. DR.. Hans
Sulzer, who Is on a visit to this coun-
fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Col. and Mrs. John Bennett were
hosts at dinner last evening at
Rauscher's before the Army dance.
when their guests were former Senator
and Mrs. Charles s. Thomas, Col and
Mrs. George Barnhardt. DR.. and Mrs.
Loren Johnson, Col. and Mrs Herman
Hall and Col. and Mrs. Sorley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Appteoy entertained at dinner last
evening al Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy was hostess
at dinner last evening when her
guests included Senator and Mrs. Tas-
ker L. Oddie. Senator Walter f. Edge.
the assistant to the Attorney General
ana MIS-: Guy Despard Con. Capt. and
MRS; William H. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs
WlIiiam II. Bonner of Philadelphia.
mrs. Stanley Rinehart Mrs. Harold
Walker. Maj. Raymond E. Lee and Mr..
Beunavista
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre en-
tertained informally at dinner last
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs w. %. Sohier
jr.. of BOSTON.
Miss Katherine Collins of Seattle,
wash. who is visiting Admiral and
Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. was
the guest of honor at dinner last
evening of Mr.. Hugh v. Tenant.
secretary to the ambassador OF Great
Britain. The other guests were the
assistant military attache of the en-
6 6assy and Mrs; G. E. D; Bridge. Miss
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mr.. Arthur
Yencken. Mr.. Lawrence Curtis. Mr..
Maurice Petersen and Mr.. Hamilton
Gordon. More than fifty additional
guests were asked for dancing after
the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson enter
tanned company of thirty at dinner
last evening to meet the noted author.
Mr.. Basil King. and Mrs. King Of
derson have invitations out for an
other dinner May 4. when Miss Peggy
Porter of Boston will be the honor
guest.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Strother Smith were hosts at a dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
when they entertained q company OF
twenty to meet their daughter. Mrs.
George Kennedy. of Worcester. Mass,
who Is their house guest for fort
night.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor entertained a company of eighteen
at dinner last evening at their home.
on Massachusetts avenue. and later
went with their guests to the Army
dance at Rauscher's.
Col. Thomas W. Birch. United
States minister to Portugal, and Mrs.
Birch are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. William F. Dennis will give a
garden party this afternoon for the
League Of American Pen Women, now
IN convention in Washington. Mrs.
Dennis will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Stanley Rinehart and Mrs.
Larz Anderson. and presiding at the
tea table will be Mrs. Mark Potter
and Mrs Charles Nelson Riker. This
will be the first garden party which
Mrs. Dennis has given in her new
home, at 1880 K street.
Col. and Mrs. John Bennett were
hosts at dinner last evening at
Rauscher's before the Army dance,
when their guests were former Senator
and Mrs. Charles s. Thomas, Col and
Mrs. George Barnhardt. DR.. and Mrs.
Loren Johnson, Col. and Mrs. Herman
Hall and Col and Mrs. Sorley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury will be hosts at dinner this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Ambassador Of Brasil
Guest 81 Honor ut Dinner.
The ambassador of Brazil. Mr., de
Alencar. will be the guest in whose
embassy and Signora Geisser Celesia
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
MRS. N. G. COONS'
PRESCRIPTIONS

HAIR TONIC AND SCALP FOOD will grow
lovely hair that shines with health.
Use MRS. N. G. C0oNS' ABSORBENT
CLEANSING CREAM to he free from black
heads and large pores: ALMOND SKIN FOOD
to whiten and noursh the complexion: MUS
GLE CREAM for soft. fabby flesh and wrn-
kles; wonderful results: highest testimonials
At Drug and Dept. Stores, 81 each, snd at
Mrs. Coon's office. 1905 Eve ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Smith. widow Of Gen. Charles
H. Smith. will go to New York today,
and after a brief visit will go to
Rochester before returning to her
home in Cleveland. Mrs. Smith, who
10 the founder of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion Of Ohio. came to Wash
ington to attend the conventions Of
the Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots, the Daughters of 1912. the
Daughters OF American Colonists. the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Society Of the Army of the Tennessee.

Society OF the Army of the Tennessee.
DR.. A. e. Finlay and DIR. J. y Pin
Chef Of Havana, Cuba, are in WASH
inEton to attend the Pan-American
Congress and are stopping at the
Powhatan.
Miss Almy Clifford Of New York
was the guest of honor at luncheon
today of Miss Margaret TreadweIl,
who entertained a small company
Mrs. William Kearny Carr entar-
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
MAKE USE

Of your old furs for spring. Let me remodel
them cheaply. Fur garments should be re-
paired before We store them. Cold storage
free If repairs amount to So
DTIN VU0I 3o-33 Fla.
NA<AAN AAAN wv" Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Mrs Holland, wife Of former Rep
resentative Edward E. Holland. ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. T. H.
Ensor, of Omaha. Neb.. are spending
the week in Washington. where Mrs.
Holland came to attend the conven-
ton of the League Of American Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
entertained at a luncheon yesterday
at Pierre's in New York for Mrs.
Robert 0oelet and Mrs. William May
Wright. Mr.. and 6frs. Goelet, who
recently returned from Europe. have
taken a house at Newport for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte will
also pass the early summer at New
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

Fletcher. Mai. and Mrs. Walter Gull
lion. Miss Helen Riley and Lieut..
Dwight Dickinson.
, 1922-06-17
DODGE BUILDING
BUSINESS COUPE
viii Be First AllISteel Closed
Car Ever Marketed, Ad-
vance Notice Says.

Behind the simple p~hraseoloEy of an
announcement which Dodge Brothers,
Detroit automobile manufacturers. are
publishing today in every important
city and town in America. lies the
story of a new achievement in autorao-
bile development. Dodge Brothers
announce a business coupe; conserva-
tive changes in the body design OF all
other types" the advertisement reads.
The business coupe is the first All.
steel closed a ever marketed. In
his RESPECT IL takes a new and dis
inc place in automotive history, for
1t involves an entirely unique princi.
pie of coupe body construction. The
steel body not only practically elimi.
mates tho problem of limited produc-
ton. due to the tedious and costly in.
dividual workmanship required on
wood bodies, but also enables the man
ufacturers to give the coupe the same
lustrous baked enamel finish which
a already contributed SO much to
the reputation Of Dodge Brothers open
, 1922-06-17
ONLY 10 PER CENT OF
TIRE SERVICE HINGES
ON ROADS, IS REPORT

Inyestigationcs covering a long pc
Rod OF years have proven the uni
formity in tire service is Is per cent
attributable to variations in road con-
ditions and IS per cen due to manu-
facture. Tires vary in mileage in
about the same way that workmen
building them do in their work. The
same rules sappliestn the materials en-
tering into the tire. Rubber accord
ing to Miuerstire man varies Ike ap.
pies +,
Tofbufld a uniform tire that win gfvc
uniform service 1t is necessary to elm
mate these ~variables and establish a
positive basis from which 10 work
There is the task of training men to
be uniform workmen. Fabric must
meet a certain unifern standard of
quality. Tho cotton fibric must be
long staple. Scientific records are nee
essary. There is also constant labora-
tory testing. Not a single change may
be adopted without months of road
testing.
, 1922-06-17

loaned some equipment. tho city has
loaned tho committee a large nsw
grader and other equipment, while the
state highway department has agreed
to loan some equipment and Highway
Commissioner Sam ConweIl and Dis
t1ct Engineer c. H. Bowman have
both interested themselves to the ex.
tent OF giving valuable aid in many
ways.
The work on the-road VIII be IN d.
rect charge Of Alfred Brile, who bnilt
the road about II a ago. II Is
expected that on Monday morning n
heavy tractor and grader outfit Will
start to work at the bottom of the
road on Montgomery Hill and begin
smoothing Up the road TO Tho foot OF
the mountain proper. while pick and
shovel. men will begin with the turn
outs and preparing the way for the
tractor TO go Or top.
II is expected tina. within a month
tie mountain rol1 will be in a safe.
lcondiion and hat any make OF car
can make the TOP with little trouble
ara without the customary wear and
tear TN tires.
The chamber CT in charge
OF he work consists of-Roy wyland,
chairman. ]. B. Griffin. Ben Schc.rk
and G. r. Hag.u. on tho adyisory
are b b. Brooks. Pat
o'Connor and Charles Campbell.
While the wo-x is in progress the
rad win be cloSe1 to all except bona
ffde residents on top of the mountain.
and the public is asked not to use the
read for the EEK: month SO that work
can go ahead With as little delay as
possible.
, 1922-06-17
Practical Lines
Mark 1922 Cars
OF All Makers

Be sure and get your radiator
emblem from the secretary Of the
Motor club They only oos $3.50.
, 1922-06-17

OF he Casper Motor club last night,
= 8 planned to invite every person
Interested in good roads to meet at
10 O'Clock on Sunday morning and
proceed to the road leading to Garden
Creek and Casper Mountain, and If
they report in sufficient number the
road an be made as smooth as Q
kitchen table in a few hours.
In order to interest the people IL
tho proposed mountain park and the
scenic beauties of Casper Mountain.
Motor club win sponsor a barbe-
u to be held at Eadsville. the de
serted mining village on top of the
mountain on July 18th, and tho pub
lilo IN general will be invited to at
tend. whether they own motor cars or
not. Everybody will be asked to put
on their old clothes. leave their guns
and troubles at home. and as guests
Of the Motor club. enjoy a day COM
muning with nature amid the pine
trees on the mountain
Tho directors of the club also or
dered several hundred signs to be
in the city and along the yell
lowstone highway. and a large sign
north OF Salt Creek. near Sussex. In
tourists to visit Casper
, 1922-06-17
BUREAU TALKS
HIGHWAY COSTS
Estimates of Different Types
Compared in Federal
Bulletin.

Average costs per square yard Of
various types OF paving for country
roads have been compiled by the bu-
rean of public roads. United States de-
partment Of agriculturA.i The figures
ove $4,000. 900 square yards Of paw
ing constructed with federal aid In
all parts OF the United States during
the period 1~9is-1921. Tho costs per
square yard are as follows: Sand-clay-
IS cents: gravel. 46 cents: plain and
surface-treated macadam. s5 CENTS. BIZ
luminous macadam, s21.1o; bltumi-
nous concrete, $2.5o: plain cement con
crete. s2.57; reinforced-cement con-
crete, s2.T4. and brick $40. These
figures cover only the cost OF the paw
ing; they do not include tho cost of
grading.
A total OF 2s.135 miles Of road have
been built with guvernmen. aid since
July l. 1916, when tho congressional
act under which the federal govern
ment was authorized to aid the states
in -.sd building went into effect The
total estimated cost Of these roads has
been 1896. ISL .6s3.43. OF this amount
federal aid comprised s211 LBS, 1861.
The average cost per milo of road
constructed during the five-year pc
riod runs from SS,115 per mile for
graded and drained roads to $50, $40
per mile for concrete an s49,570 for
brick roadf. The average cost of all
roads. includiiis graded and drained.
sand-clay, gravel, water
bound. macadam Cbituminousl bitumi-
nous concrete. concrete and brick
roads. was ST. 1880. Federal aid was at
the average rate OF 81 500 per mile.
, 1922-06-17

or that it is not able to deliver It
properly when wanted Nuts and
screws that hold the connections in
place should be clean and should be
screwed tight. so that there is no pos
sibility of their working loose either
through Earring of the q on the road.
or the swaying Of the wires them
selves.
Begin with the battery and follow
each n OF the cables through the
switches. assuring yourself OF every
connection as you go along. II this
Job Is done thoroughly you will have
no reason to worry about loose con-
n~ections. At the same time make sure
that there are no short circuits caused
by the wearing through of insulation
or by the bits OF wire that sometimes
drop in where they do not belong.
, 1922-06-17
10000 Autos
In Los Angeles
County, Calf.

Out Of twelve and one-haif million
motor car In the world. three quar-.
ters OF a million arc registered In the
state Of California And almost a
quarter of a million belong to Los
angeles County. California There
arc more cars in this county than
in the states OF Maine, Connecticut.
New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode
Island. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia. North Carolina, South
Caorhnn, Florida, Kentucky, Georgia,
Tennessee. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas. Alabama North Dakota.
South Dakotas Wyoming, Montana,
Utah, New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado,
Nevada Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. There are almost as
many cars in this county a in all
France, and more than in Australia,
and Italy combined.
, 1922-06-17
TIRES ARE
BIC FAVORITES
One-Third of Castings Sold
Last Year Were of This
Type, Is Claim.

Cord tire sales during 1921 amounted
to about 80 per cont OF all tires sold.
This =. 900 900 tires OF all sizes repre-
smt a remarkable proportion of the
total wher. one considers the condi-
tons that hadsto be encountered The
febric tire had the advantage of pre-
oeedtng tho. cord in manufacture by
many years It has had the advan.
tage OF lower initial cost than the
cord though tho cord tire is by far
the winner in long low cost service.
Today the cord tire is the favorite
among motoriscs. And all this within
tho short space of five or six years
which is a remarkable record for a
comparatively new article establish
ing itself in an unassailable position.
1922 sales seem to foretell not only
continued but increasing popularity.
, 1922-06-17
EIGHTY WILLS SA|NTE
CLA|RES DAILY NOW

The last day Of May marked n new
production record for Wills Sainte
Claire cars. On that day the Marys.
willie plants OF c. II. Wills and com
pany shipped eighty cars. The best
days production up to May 5ist wa
s. cars.
The May production showed an In
crease OF about so per cent ove April.
The wills Sainte Claire plants at
Marysville are now working double
shifts and production is boing forward
virtually - hours a day. The day
shift goes on at 7 A. m. and quits at
S p. m. The second shift starts at
, 1922-06-17
LOOK OVER BATTERY
BEFORE STARTING TOUR

Before you get too far into the Job
OF looking up maps. picking out no.
tells. and deciding which points of in
terest to visit. it might be well to take
a few minutes to look yer the cleo
trical system of your ear, and assure
yourself that everything is ~ship-shape.
and ready to do its part toward MAX
ing YOU tour a success.
Loose connections may mean that
the battery does not receive tho proper
of current from the generator,
, 1922-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY WILL BE GOOD
ROADS DAY ON MOUNTAIN ROAD

a nee barbecue on top Of Casper mountain on July 4, to
winch the public will be invited, and the holding of a oood
roads day on Sunday, July 2, at which time all automobile
owners viii be asked to report in person with a rake or a hoe
and help rake the rocks off the mountain road, were two
projects decided on at a meeting of the hoard of directnrs
, 1922-06-17

cars This process in itself will also
facilitate quantity production. as an
enormous mou OF time was con
stunned heretofore in applying the nu
meroa coats OF paint required on
wood
, 1922-06-17
COUNTY, STATE AND CTYLEND
AIDF0R HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
WorktoSt Start Monday on Mountain Highway to Be
IN Charge Of Alfred Bne; Motor Club Is
Given Supervision Of Expenditures

Thestate, county and city win all have a hand in a great
er or lesser degree in the work to start Monday on the inn
provement of the road leading to the ton of Casner IN
The county has already appropriated 3 $500 for the work,
to be expended under the supervision of a Committed of the
Casper Motor club and the chamber of cnmmerce and L.
, 1922-06-17

$50 p m. and. with an hour inter
mission Al midnight works until S
n m
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
ROADS NEEDED
 TOCOAL MINES
 SAYS GENERAL

ANCHORAGE, Aug 25. General Wilds P. Richardson, retired, former head of the Alaska Road Commission and originator of the Richardson Highway from Valdez, who is making a tour of Alaska and renewing old friendships, declared in speech here yesterday before the Chamber of Com merce that railway spurs to the adja- cent coal mines were essential to the success of the Alaska Railway. Wagon roads must be built, he said, to take these spurs useful. This was policy, kinsisted General Richardson, which was important to the whole of Alaska, and he announced that he would make recommendations to this effect to Se" retary Fall on his return to Washing ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
ASK A DUTY INCREASE ON
 CURED FISH

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The herring industry of Alaska, which brings to Alaska and Seattle an annual re- turn of $2,5O0,O0O, will be totally de- stroyed unless action is taken at once to protect it. This was the statement today telegraphed by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to the Washington delegation in the United States Senate, advocating a heavy duty on Scotch cured herring. The duty imposed by the present tar if bill is but Ac per pound net, while the present rate is 11sc per pound gross. In its message to the State delegation the Chamber of Commerce declared that this duty is necessary in order to enable AL aska herring to compete in the east with European herring on the basis of quality. Attention was called to the fact that s3,OOO,OOo is invested in the Alaska herring industry, which employees thousand persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
Strike TakeS Bad Trend Bomb OuTages Gr0W
 Leaders ReneW Fiqht

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. The rail- way strike approaches the end of the eighth week of it's progress in this section of the country to the accom- paniment of bombs. Two explos- ions occurred this morning in the vicinity of the roundhouse of the Chicago and Alton line at Rood house, Illinois, after an attempt had been made last night to effect train disasters by greasing the rails near the spot. Another bomb exploded near a hotel where non-union work CTS are quartered. An attempt was made to dynamite a railway bridge near Spanish Lake, Mo-, while the home of foreman on the Seaboard Air line at Jacksonville, Florida, was bombed Near New Orleans a pas senger train on the Illinois Central was stoned passenger being in jured.