davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Proper Care of Milk
First Of Of approved the Department Of Asu
safe children adults that
tan,inated after delivery by the milk

Washington. u. c., Aug, 13.-No
matter how carefully milk is handled
between the farm and the home, or in
how pure "a state il is delivered at the
domestic ice-boX, it quickly can be-
come an undesirable food If carelessly
handled in the home. according TO the
specialists of the Il. =. Department of
Agriculture. Milk that is left for only
IA short time i'm summer heat may be-
come unfit for use.
Milk will quickly become contamin-
atcd when exposed to the air. or when
placed in unclean vessels. Though
some bacteria are always present, even
in the best grades If milk, they are
generally harmless provided their
numbers are small and they are not of
the disease producing type; but milk
must be kept cool To prevent the bac-
terra already in II, and which may get
i'm it by accident, from multiplying Ia
a point where the milk is undesirable.
Producers and dealers have done their
duty ir they nave left at the door a
bottle OF clean, cold, unadulterated
milk, free from the bacteria which
cause disease. The consumer must
then do his part. II he wants clean
wholesome milk for himself and his
family.
Milk should he taken into the house
and put into the refrigerator rs soon
after delivery as possible. This rs par
ticularly necessary in hot weather u
" is impossible to have the bottles
OF milk PUT Immediately in the refrig
orator, provide on the porch box
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

containing lump of ice. In planning
a house, arrange to have the refrig-
orator set in the wall with an opening
on the outside. It is always possible
To provide locks for these boxes OF
refrigerator doors, and supply the milk
man with one key The interior of the
food compartment should be wiped
every day with a clean cloth, and
thoroughly scalded as often as once a
week. Under no circumstances should
the drain-pipe of an ice-box be con-
nected with a sewer.
The milk should he kept in the orig
inal bottle, and the bottle left i'm the
refrigerator until needed. Before use,
the neck of the bottle and the cap
should Ice washed and then carefully
wiped with a clean cloth before the cap
Is removed. Remove the cap with a
sharp pointed instrument so as not to
push the cap down into the milk once
= bottle is opened, Il should be kept
covered both To keep out dirt and hac-
terra and To prevent absorption or un-
desirable odors. The original cap
should not he replaced. Instead. place
an inverted cup or tumbler on the top
of the bottle. The milk should bc
used from the bottle rs needed and
any unused milk should not be re-
turned To the bottle after having been
poured into another vessel. DO not
let milk stand in u warm room on the
table any longer than is necessary.
DO not place milk in a refrigerator
compartment with onions or other food
having a strong odor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
RULES FOR MARRIED MEN.
Husband With Eighteen Years Of Elk
perience Gives Fifteen Hints.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. l3.-,AfteI
eighteen years of marital bliss, l.. c.
! Dillman. associate of J. J. Hill, has for
declares will assure happy marital life:
Keep all promises made before and
at the time of marriage.
Divide the newspaper and everything
else.
Keep joint bank account
Go 10 your club no oftener than one
night week.
Have no dogs or pets of any kind.
CAN her up on the telephone two or
three times a day.
When away from home write or tel
cgraph every day.
Take her with you on business and
pleasure trips as much as possible.
BE more polite to her than To any
other woman YOU meet.
Remember that she likes flowers,
candy, and books just as much after
marriage as before.
Make il "A business To be comfortable
wherever she Is happy.
Don't criticize her dress
BE Il gentleman to ;li women but "a
husband to only one
If YOU have been faithful in all
things, generous. considerable, and low
ing. and then she is dissatisfied, get n
divorce.
Husbands and wives should not be
separated from each other more than a
few days or at most a few weeks at
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Woodmen Of the World.

news of the sessions of the head
,'h'p OF the Woodmen of the World
just closed at Colorado Springs will
w oi much interest to Woodmen in
'h' copper country. Advices received
"er' are that radical changes have
''eh made in insurance rates for new
members and in the insurance funds
OF the order
me insurance rates have been rails
'or new members, following the ac-
oon VI other fraternal insurance bodies
''o W accordance with the mobile in
','''cc law. Monuments have been
''a'"d from the benefit fund and
' 'hiP be supplied to those who pay
Y''''"l assessments for them The
'c jurisdiction, covering nine
:, '''ri' states, has severed it's connec-
WIN the eastern jurisdiction,
"'''h was the sovereign jurisdiction
VI lhe organization.
me session was the most important
'r held by the woodmen of the
World There was big fight over
insurance rates. The older mem
fought for self protection against
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
kninhts of Columbus.

The annual chldren's day picnic
under the auspices of Calumet couh
ell. knights of Columbus. ~ peihH
held today in the Electric PARK
children of the local members de-
,,,r,o1 IN snocial street cars early
this afternoon and NJ the park tney
will be entertained mt special gah'es
and amusements. Basket lunches wiz
bc enjoyed in the open air NJ tne
park.
This evening the Calumet knish''
and their ladies will enjoy uan''"S
marty ri the park with music by 'h'
- g. n orchestra. The members "i
Hancock council and their iau'eS, 80
well as visiting knights ot 'o'u''""S
are invited To he present
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

Total ....'. '''.''''..''. loo polhts
The drill teams entered follow;
Chicago Commandery No. -. Chica-
go.
s.. Bernard Commandery No. So
Chicago
Englewood Commandery No. 80, Chi
caeo.
Columbia Commandery No. So, Chi
caeo.
Woodlawn Commandery, No. &c, Chi
caeo.
Joliet Commandery No. 4. Joliet, Ill
Kanhoe Commandery No. ~, Mil
Waukee.
Raper Commandery No. /, Indian
apoIis.
Columbia Commandery No. ,. Wash
ing'on, d. c.
Grlhscmanc Commandcry No 81.
Newton. Muss.
Asrflon commandery No. lG, Sta
LOFTS
s.. Aldcmqr Commandery No. Is. st.
Louis
Oriental Commandery No. -. Kan
sas city.
Mount Olivet Commandery No. L..
Wichita, Kan.
Newton Commandery No. 9, Newton
Kan,
California Commandery No. I, San
Francisco.
Kansas city Commandery No. TO-
Kansas city.
The first prize is II l2-gallon sterling
silver punch-bowl and ,adle with thir-
~ silver drinking cups. The cups rep
resent the thirty constituent com
mindtrics in Colorado. each hearing
the name OF u commindery and its
number. The bowl is engraved with
famous scenes in Colorado and bears
The seal of the Grand Commandery OF
Colorado in colored cnamels The
handles are crested with knights he'll
NETS ANA shields. The cups also bear
Tie seal ~ enamel. The ladle has the
sea- supported 10y a passion cross, all
being rmblems of Templary. The en-
craving has the laurel, signiiying We
tory the oak leaves and branches for
strength. ana the grape for good fel-
lowship
The second prize is Il sterling silver
h'lhs cup, thirty inches high, enGrav-
ed with Colorado scenes Its cover Is
mounted knight.
The third prize is a parlor grand
piano, ana the fourth and fifth prizes
are silver loving cups.
The value OF the prizes are $4,000,
F-''Vo, Sl200, $1,000 and $3.50.
Each member. regular and substi-
'olr Of every drill team competing,
VIII receive a handsome souvenir pas
SION cross, 4 by az inches, east in
bronze and beautifully engraved and
nearing the emblem of the Grand En-
e'lnpncnt, the seal of the Grand Com
"lahderN of Colorado. amounted knight
ana Inscribed with the date of the con-
'''Ne The inscription is wound about
WIN the tolumbine. the Colorado state
flower
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
To Herman Sons Meet.

William Waas, of Laurium, state
treasurer of the Herman Sons, mas
gone 20 Saginaw to attend the state
convention, which opened in that city
yesterdny. Mr.. Was is at the head of
n delegation of about twenty mem
bers from the upper peninsula. Fea-
TIRES of the convention, in addition
,o the business sessions. will be the
big banquet. sight seeing trips ami
automobile rides. Mr.. Waas hkely
will represent the state lodge ut the
national convention at Los Angeles
later in the summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
PLANNING FOR INSTITUTE.
Viroinians Making Ready for Visitors
Who VII! View the Ranae.

of the plans being perfected for the
entertainment of members of the Lake
superior Mining Institute, while they
are in the Mesaba district the latter
part of the month, press dispatch
from Virginia, says:
The committee of range mining
men who have undertaken to pilot and
entertain the 300 or more who will at
tend the Lake Superior Mining Insti-
tutc from tho time thcN lenNe tho sne-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
COMPENSATION
ACT PRAISED
John Mitchell Declares That II Is
Second to None

After going over the details Of the
work OF the Industrial accident board
at Lansing for the past ~ months
cyrus W Phillips Of Rochester y. y.
chairman of tine National Civic tcdcIu-
ton ana John Mitchell, vice president
OF the American Federation of I.ahur,
Wcr" "f the opinion hat the Working
mems compensation and employ crs
liability law of Michigan is second To
none n The country The caytcrLcrs
will visit ohio ana wisconsin ana
personally inspect the merits ~ the
c"mpensation laws in opeiI tinn in
those states
Gathering Much Data.
N number at The states have work
ingmeh's compensation laws IA force.
All have had certain amount 81 *.
perienc". Each knows It's own bust
ness, but practically nothing about the
operation "r the laws Ia oth"r S'utos."
said Phillips
What Tins committc, expects. SO ac
compllsh is tire gathering If aIl this
miscellaneous information ,pget1 her
whrr" the experience Of I'll the states
may be studied and rnadc @, benefit to
the states which have no compensation
laws, bat which eXpect to cudrs them"
Prominent Men Present.
Among the men in Attendance at she
conference were John Mitchell j. Wal
ter Lord, chairman Of me Maryland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
MRS. DANIELS is WHISTLER.
Champion Among the Wives Of tn,
Cabinet Members

Washington, -. g., Aug. l3.--Mrs
Josephus Daniels, the talented wife OF
the secretary of the navy, Is the cham
pion whistler of the cabinet circle
Mrs. Danields learned this unusual ac-
compiishlnent from her sons
When she drives down to coax the
secretary from his desk these Mexican
days she summons him by giving a
sweet, high whistle in a. code both
understand
Mrs. Daniels has proved popular So
cially ana her hospitality Is the gem
uine souther0 Kind.
Portland. ore, is now under COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

81 Louis VIII soon build Il new
sewer five miles long at a cost Of
over 8 OpUc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
hecls lodae, No. 90.

The second degree will be conferred
On class of candidates at the regu-
lar meeting of Hecla lodge. No 90.
-, q. r., this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
DRILL TEAMS IN
HOT COMPETITION
Valuable Trophies for Knights
TempIar Contests Today

Denver, Colo, Aug, l3.-The great
est drill contest la the history of Tenn
uIory began this morning In conncc-
tim with the thirty-second trienial
cnuclave of the Knights Templar in
session here Seventeen teams are en-
lerea and the drilling will not De com
Melted until tomorrow.
The competitions are being held in
Il suecially built stadium 40 feet long
by 4N4 feet wide, seating approximate
~ 10000 people. The arena within the
stadium measures 5Si feet in length
by 80 feet in width.
The teams came into the field in the
order resulting from the drawing OF
lots for position, which was done Mon
day night in the presence of members
ot the drill committee and captains of
ia. teams. The results Of the contest
will not be announced until tomorrow
night. when the prizes will be present
ed
Under the regulations governing The
competition any recognized system Of
Trmplar tactics may be used. IN the
drill. The points ON which each com
nandrry viii he marked and the maxi
,,nti rating ON eacl follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

Des Moines is about t. buy its water
plant from the priVa corporation
now owning IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
c.Iume4 Indne g. & A. n

The regular meeting of the Caiu'"e'
lodge. +. & A. NJ, will he held on
Thursday evening, at which 'ime '''i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

portant business will come mp 70
consideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

eastern packers and while IL viii re-
duce prices 10 some extent IL will not
bring back the cheap meats We have
Teen accustomed Ia.
Conditions Have Changed.
"The trouble Is we have been spoiled
in past years when we could get cattle
for 2ia cents To 3 cents on the hoof.
Conditions have changed. the big free
pastures are no longer available and
corn brings high prices | do think.
however. thai we shall get cheaper
hogs again. but by that | mean a seven
or seven. and "a half-cent hog. That
viii not be right away either. but the
hog run must eventually increase un-
der the stimulation of the high prices
now prevailing.
AS To available supplies of hog
products from the summer packing.
they will all be needed ana in some di-
rections there may even be a scarcity.
present stock Of lard will be exhaust
"d 10y December /. l'ut all conditions
are favorable for an increased produc-
tiOr of hogs and they will come onto
the market in due time We have had
Il very good trade abroad, particularly
with England. They have been enjoy
ing prosperous times over there, for we
find that they have been quite willing
To pay the high prices necessary To get
the good cuts
Corn Crop Good.
Mr.. Cudahy also expressed himself
As believing that the corn crop will.
turn out To be In line with the early
season estimates in spite of all the
ClamOr from the southwest.
"Kansas and Oklahoma have a par
iial failure every two or three years
hat you must remember this is "a big
country and corn is doing exceptional
" well M through the northerly see
tons Of the belt. IL has been a little
backward, but Is coming along very
fast now, with prumiS" of big yields
that win "a far toward offsetting the
loss ia the southwest"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

Portland. ore, is now under com
mission rule
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
CHANGES MADE BY ADJT. GENERAL IN
 NATIONAL GUARD

Washington, July 5.-Under orders from the office of the adjutant gem eral changes in the regulations of the national guard are effective as fol- lows:
 The quartermaster' department be- comes the quarternaster corps and the words subsistence departrne ent'' and pay department are erased. These changes compel corrections and various paragraphs in the regulations to conform with the new title in the the three departments which come un- der that quartermaster corps.
 The new table of pay for officers and enlisted men is also issued. For one day the pay-is as follows: Briga- dier General $15.67; Colonel $11.11; Lieutenant Colonel, $9.72; Major, $8.s3; Captain, $6.67; First Lieuten- ant, $5.56; Second Lieutenant, $4.72; Department Corps and regimental non-commissioned staff officers and each first sergeant and company quartermaster sergeant, $3; bands men, $4; sergeant, stable sergeant and cook, $2.50; other non commissions, $2.25; privates, $2.
 In the naval militia, for sea duty the commander gets $1O.69; lieuten- ant commander, $9.1T: lieutenant, $7.33; lieutenant junior grade, $6.11; ensign, $5.19; warrant officer and pay clerk, $4.17.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

are spending the week at the @'Aerie'' at the beach: Louise and Helen For syth. Edith Bentley, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Burr, Grace Ritch, Sadie Deyo and May and Eva Downs.
 Clinton Morehouse and family of New Haven have arrived at their sum mer home in Eliot street for the sum mer.
 MT. Rumsey of Chicago is visiting his sister, Mrs. s. H. Wheeler over the Fourth.
 Adrian Farley and family are enjoy ing their vacation at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mills in Main street.
 Miss Knott of Waterveliet, N. Y., Is spending the holidays with Miss Marcia DeIbridge at the 1a.tter's home in Center street.
 Mrs. Natalie Kelly of St. Louis is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Hewitt of Fairfield avenue.
 The ladies of the Greenfield Hill Congregational church are arranging for 8 concert and sale at the church parlors on Aug. 6.
 The nearing on the charge of reck- less driving against George O. Pit zipio will be held Tuesday morning before Justice Wakeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH
EASTON

MT and Mrs Philo Platte and son Raymond Platte of Newtown and Mir. Charles Sanford and daughter, Miss Lucy B. Sanford of Bedding, were guests on Sunday of MT and Mrs. John Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy Farm
 A public reception will be given twenty members of the Baptist church at the church Sunday morning. The pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs F. s. Clark will be welcomed by one of the deacons of the church after which en and young people baptized last Sunday.
 Rev A. B. Coats, D. D., secretary of the Connecticut Baptist State con- vention will speak at the Baptist church on Sunday morning at II o'clock He will be present at the evening song service 7:30.
 On Monday the Fairfield County Baptist ministers will be in session at the Easton Baptist church at 10 . m At noon the ladies Of the chur ch will serve them a dinner in the hall.
 Misses Achsah Candee, Dorothy Gill lette, Messrs. Wakenan Hill and Frank Edwards, Jr., called on David King on Tuesday evening at the Bridgeport hospital David King was badly injured a few days ago coming g from Bedding on William Blake's milk truck.
 Miss Martha Warehouse of Mt. Yer non is spending a few days as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Silliman of this place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

a large brass factory is to be erected here in the near future. The piece of land in question is one of the fin est factory sites anywhere around this part Of the state. It is a broad level piece of land and the channel Of the river runs right in close to the shore giving ideal water-shipping facilities. The railroad runs along the north side of the property so that side track can easily be run onto the conpany's land giving convenient railroad-ship ping accommodations.
 NEWS BRIEFS
 At St. James, church tomorrow there will be masses at s:so and 10:30 o'clock in the morning with a sermon by Rev. M. J. O'Connor at each service.
 The Stratford auto-chemica1 which was out of commission for a. few days with a broken jack-shaft is back in service again.
 N. r., was a visitor at the home of his niece, Mrs. Edward Bennetto on Broad street yesterday. ~ Fred Alvord of Stratford avenue who has been working for the New Haven railroad has accepted a position with the Connecticut company.
 WILLIAMS Ads-THOAGPSON At the John Thompson home on Church street at o'clock this af-
 
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Thompson became the bride of Fred erick. Barrett Williams of Bridgeport The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward N. Packard, D. D., pastor of the Congregational church and about 70 friends of the contracting parties were present. The wedding took place in the front parlor which was attrac- lively decorated with roses carna- tions, palms and ferns.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe meteor with trimmings of Venice and shadow lace. She wore g. veil of tu11e which was caught in the hair with flowers. The brides maid. Mrs. Georgianna Greeley, a sister of the bride wore a creation of salmon pink French crepe with lace festoons. The best man was J. Frank Williams, brother Of the groom Mrs Her bert M. Clapp played the wedding march
 After the ceremony there was a wedding supper served by Davenport and Hawley, caterers and the couple, following Q short reception, started on their honeymoon.
 METHODIST CHURCH
 At the Sratford M B. church tomor- row there will be communion service in the morning. Members will be re- ceived on probation, and there will be baptisIns. In the evening MT. Car penter will preach to the mem bers of the Weatogue Country club. The topic will be the Gospel of Recrea- tion.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
WEATOGUE COUNTRY CLUB
 HAS FORMAL OPENING DAY
New Club House in Stratford-
 Coli Tournaments.
cspecial ro The Farrnen

Stratford, July. 5-The \ Weatogue Country club had its formal opening
 yesterday at. it's fine new club house
 and grounds at Knowlton park and to say the occasion was a notable one would hardly ,abe expressing it in strong enough terms. There was a
 crowd of 200 or more club members and. their friends at the club all day
 and in the evening there must have
 been fully :, ,0B0 people at the grounds
 and in the vicinity. watching the fine
 display. of fireworks at the club. The golf tournament, attracted a lot of attention there being some twenty or more players in each cfoss. The
 winners in the IS hole handicap tour
 nanent1 for players who had been in
 previous competitions were Roger Briggs who had the low net score of S1, and H. c. Irving who had the low
 gross score of s1 J. M. Otis, president
 of the club, with score of 83. and Elliot Peck with a score Of S2, came in second on these events. In the IS hole novice tournament Vincent Sex ton took first prize with a, score of 109, J. P Wagner was second with a score of III, and Paul Carpenter was third with a score of 113. Miss May R. Top
 ping won the ladies 8 hole tournament
 with a score Of 56. with Mrs. A. B.
 Lavery, 70, and Mrs. w. W. Jones 72.
 The prizes in each tournament were
 handsomely engraved silver loving
 cups
 The tennis courts were in use all the morning and afternoon and in the
 evening a, picnic lunch was served fol-
 lowed by specehmaking. Those heard in remarks were: Pres. James Otis,
 Albert B. Lavery. Rev. B. c. Carpen-
 ter, and Rev. Gerald Beard.
 POOTATUCK YACHT CLUB
 The annual Fourth of July regatta
 was held at the Pootatuck Yacht club yesterday and proved to be one of the most successful ones ever held at the club. There was a reception at the club in the afternoon and in the ev- attended by a. large number of the young people of the town.
 The winners of the races and their
 prizes were as follows: Bang-go-b back
 race, first. Allan Morehouse, silver cup; second, William Russell, one years subscription to Motor Boat third, Henry Beardmore.
 Relay race first, James McTa ggart; i;
 second, Bruce Weller; third, Louis
 Policy. All received a one year sub
 scription to the Motor Boat.
 Obstacle race, first, James McTag-
 gart, one pair of ash oars; second, Ed ward Beers, box of cigars; Allan
 Morehouse. third.
 Basketball game, Pootaucks 4, Hou-
 satonics ?. The members of the win n1nS tea" were AWdTOeQ S11V0r pins in which were engraved the insignia of the club.
 William Foley was the winner of the diving tire event.
 BRASS COMPANY FOR STAMFORD One Of the most important real es- tate deals that has been reported in 1 Stra tford in some time has just been | completed and deeds filed in the town
 clerks office show that the American TT1f
 purchased the 12 acre tract of land on the Housatonic waterfront between the Washing ton bridge and the Housatonic railroad bridge. It is understood that