davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

stance, requires only two hours with this An.
paratus, whereas three hours are required IN
the boiler at 212 degrees
The Gamer may be used on a coal, gas or
oil stove, or even over wood fire, but the
thermometer should be watched closely, and
If the fire goes down and the temperatur.
falls, due allowance must be made in the time
Of processing. The name of the Gamer eY.
presses the fact that the cylinder and cover
form water seal joint, and so insure tenn.
perature higher than boiling
The capacity of the No. Gamer of this
type is thirteen quart jars
Improved Water Seal Gamer No. 1-Prie..
$3.50. Made by the West Manufactures.
Company, So North Second Street, Ph;iad.i-
phia.
A Stylish Fruit Jar With Straight Line
Figure
The Eureka jar differs from the usual
Mason and Lightning type, in that it has no
shoulder, but is straight-sided, although
round.
The cover is of glass and is locked on by
single broad steel clamp, pivoted a glass
knob on the top of the cap. The clamp slips
smoothly into converging grooves OH the sides
of the glass jar. These grooves are so de-
signed that turning the clamp tightens the
cover and insures a perfect seal; the partial
seal necessary during sterilization is attained
by placing the clamp in position and giving it
only one-quarter turn.
The rubber rings needed for these jars are
slightly larger than the usual rubber, and are
therefore furnished with the jars. Usually
this is not safe procedure, the rings de-
teriorate under commercial handling, but
these rubbers Of good quality and are sup
piled sealed in one of the jars-they are not
the jar itself. The goods canned with this
equipment in the Tribune Institute a year
ago have kept well. The standard ring can
be used by little stretching.
These jars are made in two sizes. The
pints measure three inches in diameter and
five inches in Insight, while the larger Jar.
twenty-eight ounces capacity -four ounces
less than quartz, has the same diameter, but
stands seven inches high As the inner
diameter Of the jar is three inches, and it is
the same size throughout its entire height it
is particularly good for packing asparagus,
sliced pineapple, whole string beans and whole
carrots, in fact any product which should be
kept whole or in large pieces.
The shoulderless jars make a very hand
some pack possible and they are substantially
the same price other high grade jars Every
housekeeper should indulge herself in few
of these for her fancy products as a matter
of professional pride
Eureka Jar-Prices, S. so and s175 Made
by the Eureka Jar Company, al Harrison
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

ne AHdT0cK FO7d7Hy canning Tray
steel. It measures nine and one-half inches
wide and nineteen inches at it's longest point,
rests upon one-half inch feet, and is a practi-
cal, inexpensive device.
Susan Fruit Jar Lift-Price, 40, so and
rs cents. Made by Hamblin &. Russell Manu-
featuring Company, Worcester, Mass, and as
Cliff Street, New York City.
Androck Folding Canning Tray-Price, 81.
Made by the Andrews Wire ard Iron Works,
Rockford, ILL.
Silver's "Never Fail' Canning Crate-Price,
rs and SO cents, postpaid. Made by Silver &:
Co., 304 Hewes Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

design of the end handles, which are so formed
that when the processing is over the rack may
be lifted part way out of the water and locked
on the ends of the boiler. This makes it pos
sible to remove the jars quickly and easily
with minimum of Inconvenience from Tie
rising steam.
Another very convenient type is the An
brock Folding Canning Tray. This is also made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

SHver's "Never Fair Canning Crate
Racks and Lifters for the Hot Water
Bath Gamer
If you are planning to use the wash boiler
that gave you such good service last year,
there are a number of particularly efficient
racks that be bought to reinforce it, A
rack of some kind must be had so that the
boiling water can circulate freely beneath the
Jars. This means not only a more evenly
heated product, but few, if any, broken jars
The Susan Fruit Jar Lift is made of timed
wire in three sizes; the smallest is merely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

n HUCH can be done with wash boiler
wi 1t is just as good principled can
as though its origin were less
humble. But it can be modified in a number
Of ways to make the canning much less la
borious and the products of even grade and
assured soundness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

plain bottom rack of cross wires raised on
short legs, but the next size las illustrated)
will fit No. or No. boiler, and has end
handles which are great convenience The
largest size fits No. or No. 9 boiler. and
has not only handles, but is braced on the
side.
The particular feature of this rack Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

of timed wire and will fit either No. or a
No. boiler 1t will hold eight glass jars,
either plnts or quarts, and parttioned top
prevents humping and breaking. This tray is
so designed that the top partition can be re-
moved and the sides and ends folded for
storage.
This construction permits the long handles
to be turned downward, while the short sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

OF minutes stir in the sweetbreads. and as
soon as they are heated add the beaten volks
OF TWO eggs, half a teaspoonful of salt. papriks
70 taste and quarter of a cupful of sherry
Sur constantly until the sauce is well thick
ened (do not boil or it will curdle) and serve
Immediately on rounds of hot toast.
Gelatine of SweetbreaGs
This is delicious late supper dish for
summer evening. Cut into very small dice
two small cupsful of cooked sweetbreads Soak
one level tablespoonful of graduated geatne
IN one-quarter of a cupful of the sweetbread
liquor, and then dissolve it in half cupful Of
the hot broth. Add the sweetbreads, one
tablespoonful of lemon Juice and salt and
WHITE pepper to taste. Stand the mixture in
pan OF ice water, stir it frequently, and as
1T begins to stiffen fold in one cupful Of stiAly
whipped cream and two tablespoonsful Of
chopped parsley. Turn into noulds and chill
thoroughly. Serve cut in slices laid on crisp
lettuce leaves.
Tomato and Swcetbread Salad
Feel medium-sized tomatoes. SCOOP out
portion from the centres, sprinkle with salt and
lnvert on the ice to chill. Cut. blanched,
cooked sweetbreads into dice. add a few
cooked asparagus tips, small slice of minced
green pepper and season lightly with salt and
paprlka Molsten with mayonnase dressing
ana MI INTO the tomato cups Law each in 4
nest or lettuce leaves, mask with a little add.
uonal dressing, and garnish with capers and
sliced stuffed olives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
INDIANA
8. SCHOOL
MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav 1s.-The
Indiana sunday school association
holds it's 54th annual state convention
at South Bend June H. -. and 18th
and ii il expected to be a record
breaker in point Of attendance not only
because az the program features but
because sunday schools have had sub
stantfal growth in the last year both
in membership and enthusisastic i'm
tereSt The convention will have
number Of "headlners." inclHd .ng
Spaa llers ~ national fame and I'm tile
general sessions and manv depart
mental conferences every phase p
school work viii he discussed Team
work" is the general theme which VIII
be sounded
CHIEF among the speakers are. Miss
Mamie Lee Frayser ~ Louisville,
widely known for her skin a q story
teller and as specialist in elementary
work. John IT, Alexander 81 chicago
international superintendent Of so~on-
dairy division work T.. =, Edgar, Of
Columbus superintendent 81 adult al
vision work n Ohio DR. Charles ".
Brewbaker. Of DAYTON Ohio. national
Sunday scqhooI work secretary Of The
Washington state association. a spe-
cialist in Young peoples work pr.
z. a. Van Nuys Of Goshen VIII ba the
leader in the convention Bible study
and devotional periods
The general sessions of tho conveu-
zion Will be festival Of religious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
CIRCUS CGMING TO
TOWN IN MOTORS
Railways Needed for War,
Big Circus Moves III So
Motor Trucks.

Denied adequate railway service be
cause Of war needs American circuses
now travel from town to town. using
motor trucks. The first of the motorized
shows. the Coop & Lent circus. will
arrive in Gary on May q TO show at
25th avenue and Monroe street.
we not only use motor trucks and
trailers TO move from town to town,
but our parade is motorized" said f.
r. Stanley. advance publicity manag-
err" There are horses to he sure. but
they arc used only inside the ring
The advantage is that there are no
railway delays no putting up $500 for
fares and freight every day. and no
hauling back and forth from the ears
to the show grounds. The circus
moves right to its grounds and un-
loads As for roads we keep track of
good ones by keeping an advance map
ping car on the road"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
! WHERE DOES
! ARNOLD GET IT7

Arnold DAILY told his audience the
other night that unless New York
supported his play he would leave
them fiat and go back to the movies.
Now comes J. A. Berst, Of Path6, and
tells all who read the trade papers
that unless exhibitors book Paths
Plays he'll just stop producing them,
he will.
All the picture experience Arnold
has had can be summed up in one
Pathe serial. and he may possibly
have few hundred dollars he made
with Path6 in his stage production.
But considering the fact that these
two have worked together. where do
they pet this or-I1l-stop-fish-
ing stuff. 1t sounds Bolsheviki.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
CEMENT SHIPYARDS
At EAST CHICAGO
Great Lakes Co. May Build
on Inland Ship
Canal.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Favorable
prospects for concrete ship plant and
munitions and airplane contracts for
Chicago manufacturers were seen by
Thomas Carey. president. and F E
Sullivan. secretary of the Cooperative
League Of Building Trades Industries
OF Chicago. after conferences with gov
eminent officials yesterday
The Chicagoans learned that Charles
Al. Schwab is favorable TO construction
of concrete ship yards in Chicago and
is Investigating facilities there. Chair
man Baruch of the war industries board
said Chicagos availability for contracts
is receiving cons Liberation.
a number of big war orders for mu-
nitions and possibly for airplanes viii
be awarded Chicago manufacturers
soon" Mr. sullivan predicted last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
FILM STUNTS
FOR SERIALS ONLY.

~ TUNTS used to be more or less
universal in the movies! Now
~ they are confined almost exclus-
lively to serials. Here Is a formula
for 4 successful serial:
Each two-reel episode must con-
tain at least two honest-to-goodness
thrills, involving seeming danger to
life, limb and the immaculate appear
ance of the hero. Each episode must
end in suspense, with the heroine
hanging somewhere east of life and
north Of death, and the temperature
at the goosefesh point.
The illustration, which was drawn
bv the eminent artist, Burton Pice,
represents one Of the most thrilling
stunts in The Mystery Ship" which
$ t.osv saving IN ever so many thea
IS IL this country. Il shows an &c
ual scene in which two automobiles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
ARMY TO USE
DRAFTED UNITS
AT HOME

WASHINGTON. May 16--N1en in class
one OF the draft who are not physical
ly 100 per cent Mt for overseas military
service will he utilized for military
duty at home Secretary Of War Baker
announced today
When the physical defects are slight
the men VIII he admitted to recruit
battalions. and while so attached to
deferred units he given treatment with
view TO curing their defects. II the
pins steal difficulties are overcome these
men later VIII be transferred to units
for overseas duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
BAD DOGS IN
EAST CHICAGO

good many war gardens are under
way in Easc Chicago A good many
complaints are also being made about
the uselessness Of planting unfenced
gardens while so many dogs are running
at large. digging up young plants and
tramping down others.
in some cities an ordinance has been
passed making it compulsory on the part
Of owners to keep dogs housed or tied
or yarded SO that they can not run at
large rromiscuousIy. The number of
dogs in this city would seem to make
such am ordinance here advisable.
Tho keeping OF dogs is an economic
waste in more senses than one and in
some localities they are proving 10 be
q real menace to the war gardening
propaganda. Owners should take the
hint and not let dogs run at large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

The other night l saw in Proctor
house a Triangle film called For
Valour." 1t was nCt a new picture,
average interest on accour, Of its
patriotic side, and the way it f-eu1zed
that valor IS not confined to the 69hS-
ing line. But the point / want 70
bring out is this. The manager of
that theatre and the press-agent of
the Triangle missed a rare chance.
They failed to connect Winifred Allen.
the star of For Valour," and any
other films in which she has appear
ed with the air bride of Lawrence
Sperry. The story was all over the
papers for a week, and not one of
them mentioned the fact that she was
a movie queen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

music in its song services. which win
be under the leadership Of f. O. Excel
If Chicago who for years. has been
the musical director of the Indiana
conventions. The pianist will be Al
vim W. Roper also Of Chicago.
The Indiana Associa ION is the larg-
est religious organization in the state
including all of the chief local schools
and having total membership Of nearly
100000 pupils and with nearly 1000 Of
1cers and teachers. The state officers
will submit their reports for the year
NJ South Bend and the administrative
officials viii he elected for the next
year. T. H. Hasomeier of Bichfand. is
president of the organization. and 6
y Burnie. Of the Indianapolis headauar-
ters. is general secrc tary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
RI Sel1C Tan @ SYzE5 I
ic5.z61~' Ogden LdWrer4gek

were sacrificed for thrill. The hero
inc is supposed to be in the trunk,
which jumps out of the car and floats
for moment on the surface. The
film fades out as the box slowly,
slowly 81 n $. Mr.. Rice has
added a new touch to illustration and
borrowed a note from the films by
Incorporating a closeup in his draw
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
LOWELL OVER THE TOP

ESPECIAL To TIE TIMEs.l
LOWELL, Ind, May 1s.-As usual
when it comes to making any donations
Of money for the benefit OF the soldiers
Lowell went over the top in the X c.
drive Tho quota for Lowell was $400
and when the committee had finished
their work they found that the people
had been more than generous and the
total donations viii be about $1,000.
Friday May 81. $3.50 r. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

At regular meeting of Baldwin Lo-
connective directors Thursday of next
week the matter Of resumption Of div
idends on the common stock viii be
considered Amount Of dividend. if any.
TO he declared is uncertain.
Baldwin stock rose to 81 yesterday.
a gain % twenty points in a few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

The wedding which took place a
short time ago between Lord West
moreland, one of England's least at
fluent lords, and Miss Catherine
Geale, the eldest daughter OF the
Rev. John S Geale, was a surprise
and disappointment to the friends Of
both me bride and groom. The dis
appointment arises from the fact
that neither Lord Westmoreland nor
the countess has much money and
they married merely for love
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
Did This Customer Know just
He Paid For His Piano?

few
sold 0ora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
The High Cost OF Piano Making Will
Mean Something al Straube's


advance
vaI
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
STATE COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 16.-0perat-
ing representatives from every rail-
road in Tennessee will meet in the
headquarters of the state council of
defense September 90, at 2 o'clock, for
the purpose of discussing plans for a
campaign for the conservation of live
stock.
The attention of the state council
has been directed to the large number
of food animals killed along the right
of way of the railroads, and it is de-
sired that the public be acquainted
with the tremendous amount of food
that could be saved by preventing live
stock from running at large along
the railroads. Incidentally the leather
situation would be considerably i'm
proved by eliminating such waste, and
the general conservation all over the
country furthered.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
MERCHANT SHIPPING
f.-TER The WAR

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, says
that there will be something like 25,-
100000 tons of merchant shipping to
be employed within the next two years
and the shipping board already look
ing around for cargoes, both in this
country and abroad. In order to en-
tighten the vague understanding Of
people who do not make measurements
In ship tonnage, Mr.. Hurley has very
kindly explained that 25,000,000 tons
of merchandise shipping would repre-
sent in single voyage all the live
stock, dressed meats, packing house
products, pNultry, game, fish, wool,
hides and leather carried on our rail-
roads in one year. In less than five
trips his ships would carry our whole
yearly railroad haul of grain, flour, cot
ton, hay, fruit, vegetables and other
farm products; and in three and one
half trips, all our lumber; in seven
trips all of our manufactured goods;
sixteen trips all our coal and coke.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
BUILDING MORALE
OF JEWISH TROOPS
Work Of Jewish Welfare Board Pro-
ducing Splendid Results in Camps
and Trenches.

No more effective work toward main
tanning the highest morale among the
American troops has been done by any
war organization than by the Jewish
Welfare Board, which is engaged in its
task of keeping up the lines of com
munication between the Jewish men IN
the trenches and training camps and
the folks back at home.
Believing that in the struggle of
:j;orale against "kultur" the American
army has every advantage that wi,
insure success, the Jewish organiza-
ton is making its chief issue the
stiffening of the mental and moral
fibre among the soldiers of the He
brew faith. The call for workers is
urgent and rabbis,, professional men,
journalists, social workers and others
are entering the service of the Jewish
Welfare Board to make up the 400
workers needed to fill the ranks.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

back his full 500, thus receiving SIS
for his original 500 payment.
And during the years of the bonds
life, he has an investment which will
never keep him awake nights worry
ing. He is as certain as it is possible
to be certain of anything in human af-
fairs that on interest dates the inter-
est win be paid, and that in 1898 the
United Saes Treasury will have mon
ey ready for paying the principal.
Further, during that period, the gov
eminent is his debtor, the bond-helder
will enjoy the satisfaction of knowing
he has done patriotic duty, in addi-
ton to the concrete and tangible sat
isfaction derived from knowledge that
he possesses the best investment into
which money was ever put. At every
and all times during the loan term
the bond is as good as the day he
bought it or viii present it for redemp-
ton in the coin of the country.
In what better form would it be pos
sible to pass on wealth to our children
and grand children than in Liberty
Bonds? 1t is impossible to conceive
Of a more safe and desirable legacy
than one of our government bonds.
Provision has been made that any of
the present bonds which have been
owned by any person continuously for
SIX months prior to his death, and
which constitute part of his estate,
shall be received by the United States
States at par and accrued interest in
payment Of any estate or inheritance
tax imposed by the United States I'M
der any law present or in the future.
In framing the act authorizing the
can, congress endeavored to include
every feature calculated to make the
conds popular with the great mass of
people, and useful economically in
years to come. On amounts under |
$1,000 the bonds are free from taxa
ion, so that the small holder is as
iured of getting every penny of his
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
PIGEONS VALUE IN WAR.
of Greatest Utility in Bringing News
From Front.

France, Aug 25.-For the American
soldier newly arrived in the lines in
France there is always a great interest
attached to the now widespread use of
carrier pigeons. Little crates of the
birds are found in many front line
dugout, and they become great pets
Of the men, who watch their work with
close interest.
Normally information in war times
is transmitted by wire, but sometimes
occasions arise when the wires prove
inefficient or break down altogether.
Every front line unit must be prepared
for such an emergency. So the pigeons
are always kept handy, and from time
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18

plants of Connecticut and Maryland
alone are undermined by $4,000 skill
led laborers. One of the largest NUM-
tion plants, turning out heavy caliber
guns, is short 1000 machinists. The
employment service of the labor de-
partment is trying to solve some of
the problems occasioned by the above
conditions; and one Of the methods for
getting more labor is to declare GER
tain vocations non-essential. Undoubt
edly if all the 'non-essentials" could
be put into the productive class it
would go long way towards solving
labor troubles; but in such an event
a whole lot of gentlemen with soft
hands and polished finger nails would
get mussed up considerably. Special
attention is being given by the new
service conducted by the
government to cities Of 10000 popula-
ton, although the rural districts will
be covered as extensively as possible,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-18
STOP ROUP IN CHICKENS NOW

A cockerel not tot be used for breed
ing purposes should be disposed of as
soon as it attains weight of two and
one half pounds. 1t is not practical
TO caponize during the war. Feed
cost is too high.
The pullets should be moved into
winter laying quarters just as soon as
the cockerels are marketed, and they
should be compelled to use the perches
for roosting purposes. 1t may be nee
essary to put them on the punches for
two or three nights, as the pullets may
have tendency to bunch on the floor.
This punching is harmful. In the ear
ly part of the night they will become
sweaty, and in the latter part of the
night chilly. This continued overhead
ing and chilling, if allowed, will soon
cause bad cold, which will greatly
lessen the vitality of the fowls, and
cause them to develop roup.