davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
DOUBLE HEADER
 ON GRlDIRON FOR
 WAR WORK FUND
Granite State and Newport and Princeton and liar
 yard to Meet.

A football double header will be played at the Polo Grounds Saturday for the benefit of the United War Work Campaign Fund.
 This was definitely decided upon yesterday afternoon at luncheon given at the Lawyers club by VII liam s. LangHord, chairman of the Football Committee of the Drive. Fur thermOre popular prices will prevail, the general admission being 50 cents. The first game will be Between Tom Thcrps Granite State eleven and the Newport Naval Reserves. It will la for the naval championship of this section, and the victorious team prob af0ly will have the honor of meeting the winner of the Great Lakes-Navy struggle at Annapolis Saturday.
 The second attraction will bring to- gether the Princeton Aviators and the Harvard Radio teams, The aiu1nen shape up nearly as strong as the Princton inforIna1s, who defeateJ the Camp Upton team last Saturday, by a one-stded score. The f1iers lost to the informals two weeks ago, but since then their line and 1Oackfield has been strengthened by the addition of new
 
 men.
 Interest in Saturdays game Is in- dicated by the demand for reserva- tions. The Stock Exchange Commit tee, consisting of J. Lorimer Worden Edward Roesler, F. T. Tofft and J M Gates, have already sold 40 side line badges for $20 each. Big Bill' Edwards expects to duplicate his feat of last week by selling 50 boxes o1 more.
 There is much local interest in the Granite State eleven, and Fred Wal. 1 gers willingness to bring his New port sailors here for the game reveals the spirit of cooperation with which the fighting men are inspired wher the war service organization needs as sistance.
 Granite State will practice with tn Columbia team each afternoon ir preparation for the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
NEW TIME ZONES
 EFFECTIVE NEXT JANUARY ADOPTED
Action Taken to Give Better Effect to the Daylight Saw
 ing Act of Congress.

Washington, Nov, 19-New and of- f1cial boundaries for time zones in +be United States, unifying existing lines and movng them slightly westward were announced today by the inter- state commerce commission to become effective at 2 Q. m. January 1 next. This order Is pursuant to the daylight saving act, which in addition to au-t thorizing advance of the clock during the summer, provided for permanent United States standard time and re- qutred the commission to define the limits of the standard time zones which previously had been fixed only by custum of cross continent railroad. or by local law.
 The line fixed by the commission separating the Eastern and Central time zones, beginning at the Great Lakes follows the boundary of Michi- gan through Toledo, Fremont, Clyde, Bellevnue, Monroeville, Willard, Shelby Junction, Mansfield. Gallon. Marion, Columbus, Lancaster, Dundas and Galliopolis, Ohio; Huntington, Kenova and Williamson, W. "; Dun gannon, Va; Bristol, VaTenn.; Tel ford, Tenn; Asheville and Franklin, N. C.; Atlanta, McDonough, Macon, Perry, Americus, Albany and Thomas Ville, Ga; the north boundary of Florida to River Junction and the Apalachicola river to the Gulf of Mexico. Between Central and Noun tain time zones the line begins at the Canadian boundary, Portal, N D., running through Minot and Goodal1, N. D., and following the Missouri river to Pierre, S. D., then through Murdo Mackenzie, s. D.; Long Pine, North Platte, McCook, and RepubH- can Junction, Neb.; Phil1ipsburg, Plainville, Ellis Dodge City and Lib eral, Kansas; Waynoka, Clinton and Sayre, Okla; Sweetwater, Big Springs | and San Angelo, Texas, and the one hundredth meridian to the Rio Grande river.
 Between Mountain and Pacific time zones the line is fixed following the east boundary of the Blackfeet Indian reservation in Montana and the Con- | tinental divide, to Helena, Butte and Dillon, Mont; Pocatello, Idaho, and 1 the Oregon Short Line to Ogden and | Salt Lake City, Utah; thence to Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad and 1 the west and south boundaries of ! Utah to the 18th meridian, thence to 1 Seligman and Parker, Ariz., and along | the Colorado river to the Mexican | boundary.
 All of Alaska is left within a single
 time zone, the commission holding that it cannot deal with this matter,
 nor with the omission of the Hawaiian
 Islands from the terms of the daylight l saving act.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
STEPNEY

A pleasant social time was spent in the Methodist church parlors on Thursday evening at the supper and sale given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. A large crowd was present and about $23 proceeds were realized.
 c. E. Osborne, Jr., of Bridgeport, has enjoyed @ few tdlays' visit with his pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. Lemuel Osborne.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene M. Peck have spent a few days with relatives in Broolzfield
 Herbert. GaEIick has spent several days in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Mflon B. Hawley and Clayton Hawley are recovering from attacks of the influenza.
 Mrs. Charles Ensign of Trumbuu has been a guest of Henry SeeIey.
 The Red Cross auxiliary will hold an alI-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth on Wed nesday.
 Mrs Morris French has been the guest of her parents in Brooklyn, IN v.
 Mrs. Turney Northrop has been as- sisting at B. Hawley and Co.'S store during the illness of the regular clerks.
 Mrs. Luoretia Lane, who has been suffering an attack of pneumonia, is now recovering. | MT. and Mrs. Harold Blakeman have visited at MT. and Mrs. L. V. Slade's. MT. and Mrs. Richard Broderick and Misses Helen and Bertha Broderick of Bridgeport have visited Mrs Emily D. | Leavenworth.
 ] MT. Bevans and family have moved to Bridgeport for the winter months. | A-r and Mrs. Porter of Bridgepor1 have rented the Wheeler place ant moved their goois here on Saturday.
 The Elm street school has beer lclosed during the illness of theil teacher, Miss Edith Richdale.
 Mrs. Albert Wheeler spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Henry Sherman.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and MT Borden of Shelton were. recent guest: at L. O. Osborne's.
 Mrs. William Starr has passed C week with relatives in Danbury.
 Mrs. Howard Edwards has been il with the tonsilitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
SPORTING NOTES

Jack Barry, former star of the Mackmen and later manager of the Boston Red Sox. Is still confined to the Sillman Inffrmary at Cambridge, Mass, suffering from water on the knee. The injurs was the result of 2 fall which Barry sustained some =.i2'e ago. He is a student at the Officers Material School, conducted by the Navy Department at Harvard University, and was studying to ob- tain a commission as an ensign. The injury is said to be of such grave ma ture that it is likely to keep Barry from ever again being able to hold a place in major league baseball, should he desire to return to the national pastime when Uncle san's forces are demobilized. Barry did little play ing during the past season, and the fact that he Is about thirty-two years old will mitigate against his ever play ing again under the big top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
DEMPSEY KNOCKS
 OUT PORKY FLYNN

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.---Jack Demp- sey scored another easy and decisive victory last night. He knocked out Porky Flynn of Boston in two minutes and 16 seconds of the first round of what was to have been a six round bout at the Olympia A c. A terrific left hook to the jaw sent Flynn down and out
 Flynn did not land a blow on Demp- sey during his brief stay in the ring. Dempsey started after Porky right after the handshake and landed sev- eral right hand upper outs to the jaw, which sent Flynn staggering to the ropes.
 Porl1y cl1nched, but Dempsey shook him off and with a terrific right to the body knocked Flynn through the ropes. Porlcy was pushed back into the ring by his seconds. Dempsey rushed him to the ropes again, rain- ing lefts and rights to the body. Flynn tried to hold, but Dempsey uoughed himself away from Porlzy's eager clutches and stepping back swung a vicious left hook to Rorl1y's jaw, and it was ali over The referee did not count, as Flynn was dead to the woTld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
THE PASSING or
 SILENT MTKT' HERMAN.

"SiIent Mike" Herman, one of the most popular ball players who ever wore inc uniform of the New York Cfan+s, is dead,-and he was inst as silent in making his exit from this earth as he had been during his ca reer as a deyotee of the diamond "Silent Mike" entered Bellevue hos pital. in New York, some time ago suffering from tuberculosis, and well aware that the end was near. He gave his name to the hospital author ities as Joseph Egan, and under that name he breathed his last. No one knew of his condition until his wife claimed his body.
 Tiernan was always silent, modest and even retiring in his disposition, and his character soon won for him tbe name of "Silent Mike" He first attracted attention as southpaw in 1887. while playing with the Jersey City club. The Giants signed him as q nitcher in 1888. He developed re- n,arkable batting ability and in the following year was sent into right field. in which position he remained during the rest of his baseball ca reer. Tiernan soon became recog- nized as one of the stars of the same as well as one of the best batters the National League has ever had. Be- sides this he was very fast on the hases. Silent Mike" remained with inc Giants until his retirement in 1900. playing under James Mutrie, Buck Ewing, Pat Powers, John M. Ward and George Davis. He played with the New York club during the 7ntire regime of Andrew Freedman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
ATLAS T ' R K IS H B BATH s 247 Fairfield Avenue Always Open
 H 6-1-2-3-4-5 If
ISSUE LICENSES TO
 DANBURY SALOONS

Danbury Iiql'or dealers took out li- censes yesterday apparently without fear that prohibition will interfere before the license year ends. The County Commissioners issued g sa- loon licenses, twp wholesale licenses, nine drug, and five club licenses. Sey- eral applications are still pending. The commissioners will go to Stam- ford tomorrow to pass upon applica- tions in that city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
NAVY MAY TACKLE ARMY.

Boston, Nov. 19-A football game between teams representing Camp Devens and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will be a Thanksgiv- sng Day feature in this city if present plans are carried to completion. Final word from the Great Lakes team is awaited. The contest, if arranged, will be staged at Braves Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
~xoTABLEs DONATE PRIZES.

New York, Nov. 19-George M. Co., nan and Marcus Iseow have donated prizes for the athletic games which will be held at the Thirteenth Regi- )1nent Armory in Brooklyn Thursday night under the direction of the rifty-ninth cover There Association lnd the Thirteenth Regiment Coast Artillery Corps. Nearly all of the prominent athletes will compete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
NEW CORPORATIONS

A certificate of incorporation for the New England File Company of this city has been filed at the state secretary's office. The authorized capital stock is $15,0OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
STATT- OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
 November 8, 1918 Estate of William Thomas Stillman late of the town of Bridgeport. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate tC exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make i'm mediate payment to
 RAY w. STILLMAN,
 Administrator S3 Couruand Street. H16 s#p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
KANE oUTPoINTs REGAIN

Jimmy Kane outpointed Sailor Kid Began in an eight-round bout at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

If it was not absolutely necessary for some people to have meat three times day, perhaps the rest of us lcould occasionally have it for dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Supreme Court to take recess unti Dec. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Italian Parliament will open Nov. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

open
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

heat up the meat too much. In the
winter, however, if the fire is not kept
going the meat may cool and the
smoke will not penetrate properly. AS
soon as the meat is thoroughly smoked,
open the doors and ventilator, so that
the meat can cool. When the meat is
smoked it can hang in the smokehouse,
but for absolute safe keeping it should
be wrapped or packed away.
Preserving Smoked Meats.
Smoked meat after it is hard and
firm should be wrapped in heavy paper
and put into muslin sacks. 1t is very
important that the top of the sack be
tied properly so as to keep out insects.
Cut the strings from the hams or ba-
cons before they are placed in the
sacks. There is a great tendency to
use the same string to hang up the
meat after it is sacked. 1t is impos-
sible to tie the top of the sack and
make it insect proof if string sticks
out of the top. In tying the top of the
sack make double wrap before tying
a knot and this will prevent the en-
trance of any insects. Each sack
should be painted with yellow wash
and then each piece can be hung up
for future use. Never stack the hams
and bacon in pile after yellow wash
has been applied.
Recipe for Yellow Wash.
For 100 pounds hams or bacons use :
three pounds barium sulphate, O.O6
pound glue, O.OS pound chrome yellow,
0.40 pound flour.
| Half fill a pail with water and mix
in the -four, dissolving all Jumps thor
oughly. Dissolve the chrome yellow
in quart of water in separate YES.
sci and add the solution and the glue
to the flour; bring the whole to boil
and add the barium sulphate slowly
stirring constantly. Make the wash
the day before it is required. Stir il
frequently when using, and apply witt
q brush.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
CCCCc-CC- C-C-C-C-C-
DON'T LET MILK SPOIL

prepared by the United States De- 6;
partment of Agriculture) i
In this time of need for food 7
every effort should be made to
prevent milk from spelling. G
Cows should be kept clean and Z,
should be MIXED in clean sur
roundings into a small-top or 7
covered pail. All utensils which 6
come into contact with the milk &
should be thoroughly sterilized !
with steam for at least five !
minutes, and milk should be 9
cooled promptly to so degrees F. 6
or less and maintained at that !
temperature. Whenever these
conditions are met, little milk !
will be wasted. In this time of 6
terrible destruction Of human Z
life it is particularly necessary
that milk be produced under !
such conditions as to insure a {
safe food for babies. This must &
be done by a decreasing num- ]
Der of men trained to do it. A
great task and great oppor-
tunity for dairymen are in
volved. Z
"a "A n n n ma "a n
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

The process of smoking helps to pre-
serve the meat. Smoking also gives
desirable flavor to the meat, if it is
smoked properly and with the right
kind of fuel.
The smoke house can be made any
size and of the kind of material suit
able to the demands of the owner. If
very small quantity of meat is to be
smoked once a year, q barrel or a box
will answer. On the other hand, if
considerable quantity Of meat is
smoked and the house is to be perma-
nent, it should be built of brick, con-
crete, or stone to be fireproof. A small
outdwelling can be used if care is TAX
en- to confine the fire to the center of
the room in an iron kettle. The SAT-
est method is to construct a fire pit
outside of the house and pipe the
smoke into the house. The pipe run
ming from the pit to the house should
be buried to prevent crushing.
A smokehouse 6 by s feet, 10 feet
high, will give best results for general
farm use. Ventilation should be pro.
vided to carry off the warm air and
prevent overheating of the meat
Small openings under the caves or a
chimney in the roof will control venti
lation. If arrangements cannot be
made to have a fire pit outside the
house, it can be built on the floor and
a metal 'sheet constructed to shield
the meat. If the meat can be hung
6 or feet above the fire, this shield
will not be necessary. At this heighr
the meat will get the benefit of the
thick smoke and still hang below thu
ventilatOr.
The Fuel.
Green hickory or maple wood is tn,
best fuel for smoking. Hardwood il
preferable to soft wood. Resinou
woods should never be used, as the.
give an Objectionable flavor to tn
meat. Corn cobs may be used, bu
they deposit carbon on the meat, Civ
ing it a dirty appearance.
Smoking.
Meat should be removed from tn
NIltu II Is CuIcu anu uOl dllOWc
to remain in the brine overtime. Whe
the meat is removed from the brin
it should be soaked for about half a
hour in water. If meat has RENAME
In the brine longer than the allotte
time, soak each piece half an hour an
three minutes extra for each day owe
time. The meat should then be wasl
ed in lukewarm water, strung, an
hung in the smOkehouse. Do not han
the meat so that the pieces touch. TIL
space between the meat is necessar
to insure good circulation of smok
around the meat. Permit the meat
hang in circulation of smokehOuse fl
"a hours before beginning to smok
A slow fire should be started, so tn;
the meat will warm up gradually. [
not get the house too hot. The fire ca
be kept going continuously until II
smoking is complete, holding the ter
perature as even as possible 12O d
grees F.). Thirty-six to 4S hours
the time required to smoke a lot
meat, but if the meat is intended
be kept for any length of time slow
and longer smoking is desirable. Du
ing warm weather it is better to sta
= the fire every other day rather th'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
To the Voters of Latah County
Moscow, Idaho, October 80, 1918

TO the Voters of I4atah county:
The political campaign is nearing it's close.
The candidates on the democratic ticket have felt
that in these times they could not conscientiously
take the money that should be used for the pur-
chase of liberty bonds, thrift stamps and for Red
Cross and other contributions and war work and
it to promote the political interests of the can
didates for office.
Therefore, many Of you have not been made acquainted
with of candidates and their qualifications and
candidates have been unable place themselves before
by newspaper articles otherwise except of them
have come in personal contact with you.
This word in the democratic campaign. Such
campaign candidates have been able to make at
scarcely expense has been clean and dignied and with
out vilfcaton or abuse.
We go the principle that if candidate cannot be
clean politics he be trusted to be clean in office
To those who have not met candidates, wish to
say that they good trustworthy and in every
qualified to fill the Offices to which they aspire.
If any statements given circulation between this
day and the day of election rejecting upon any candidate
will DONE influence the intelligent voter, but to
fool few people who inclined to believe reports
y ing to them, without investigation.
LATAH DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
By VIM. Hunter, Chairman, Chas. E. Walks, Secretary
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

FARM sMOKEHOUsE, FIREPRoOF AND FAIRLY
THINGS TO REMEMBER AT BUTCHERING TIME.
prepared the Agricuture)
Cleanliness butchng
meats. Meat easily becomes tainted. =
all
vering it into palatable product
All trimmings the
products used to make
Bones should be crushed chicken feed
Never S out of
the flesh
side
Keep close watch the brine becomes change it.
Do
curing
The yellow $
does not make it unwhoesome
takes time smoke drycured than brinecured pork
Slow smoking smoking,
4 less chance of causing the
If becomes moldy brush off
trim off
Z Be meat is thoroughly cooled before smoking.
Fresh be a
: Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
TWO KILLED
BY TORNADO
TNfster Sweeps Through Nebraska
and Knocked Over Fifteen Farm
Houses Near Bloom
field

CUnfted Press Leased Wire service]
CROFTON, Nebr., May 20.-Two
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured, six perhaps fatal1y, in tor.
nado that swept from eight miles
northeast OF Bloomfield, through Crof
ton Saturday night. The twister razed
fifteen farm houses, many out build
ings, and killed many head Of cattle
and horses.
The known dead are:
MRS. AUGUST FREDRICKSON, lfv-
ing six miles south of Crofton.
MFRS. JOHN RUPITER, FIVE miles
northeast of Crofton
Among the injured were the hns-
band and four children of Mrs. Fred.
rickson; Mf. and Mrs. Gus Dahr; Mr.
Rupiter and three children and a
grandson, and Barney Juden.
Mrs. Frederickson, carving heI
baby in her arms, was killed when a
flying timber struck her as she was
running to a cave. The baby es-
capped serious injury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
With From One to Five Hun.
dred Locked UP, Situation
is Well in Hand

[United Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON May 20.-With the num-
ber of Sim Feigners under arrest in
various parts of Ireland estimated at
from one hundred to five hundred
today and the situation apparently
we'll in hand, it came to light that the
German government has intrigued
for an Irish rebellion ever since the
war began.
Even after failure Of the plot insti-
gated by Sir Roger Easement, Chat
terton Hill, a renegade Irish editor.
financed by Germany, published in
Prussia a magazine to aid propagan-
da for an Irish republic.
ST. John Gaffney, discharged Unit
ed States consul to Germany. is al
legged to have been among the chief
propagandists for Germany. He is
said to have gone to Stockholm last
summer to get Dutch and Scandina-
Wan socialists to support an Irish re-
public He carried, it is said, quaint
ties of violent anti-British and pro-
German literature.
All the chief plotters are now be-
lieved to be in custody
CountessMa MarrSeviech arrived hast
night, accompanied by pet dog
She was taken to prison in a taxicab
-Chief Secretary Short is salts
fed that the evidence against the