davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
WARREN-MCARTHY BATTLE.

Tommy Warren, eX-featherweight champion, was defeated by Cal Mc- Carthy in twenty-one rounds at New Orleans on this date in 1891. This was the last but two of the ring bat ties of the once great little fighter. A few months later he twas knocked out by George Dixon at Philadelphia. After that he shot a man in Waco, TeT and spent several years in pris- on. On his release Warren was mratched with Terry McGovern, but he was so pitifully outclassed that the bout was stopped in the first round. Warren's last important victory was in 1888, in San Francisco, when he fought twenty-nine rounds with Jack Havlin, knocking him down fortytwo times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

place from her home on Monday, at 1:30 p. m. Services will be conducted by Rev. W.Cravener of Trinity church, Newtown. Internment will be in Sands End cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs.Adelaide Adams, wife of Andrew Adams of Grays Plain district, occurred from her late home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles A. Tibbals rector of St. Johns, Sandy Hood, officiating. Interment was in Berkshire cemetery in the family plot. Mrs. Adams, who died about noon, Sept. 19, has been in fail- ing health for several months and will be greatly missed by large cir cle of friends with whom she was pop ular. Besides her husband two daughters, Ida and Edith Adams, sur- vive her and to whom much sympathy | is extended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
PACING STAKE GOES TO VERLIE PATCTIEN
Wins Hartman Hotel Fix ture on Heavy Track at
 Grand Circuit Meet.

Columbus, O., Sept. 21-Heavy rains of Thursday and cloudy skies nearly all of Friday morning delayed the start of yesterdays Grand Circuit race program for more than an hour. Even then the course was so heavy that the free-for-a1 trot was declared off. The owners were not willing to start their horses on the slippery track.
 The Hartman Hotel Stake for 2:11 pacers was won by Ver1ie Patchen, which came back to the big ring after a successful campaign through the middle West. Gro Fino was her chal- lenger in each heat. Verlie never was in danger. She was the first favorite to win this week.
 Pacing Patch, picked to win the 2:09 class pace, won the first heat handily, but tired in the heavy going, Onward Sam winning the next three heats in good finishes.
 The Horse Review F'uturity for three-year- ar-old pacers, purse S2,000, was not finished by nightfall, three different colts winning as many heats. Peter Fletcher was the favorite, but he finished third each mile. All the colts acted badly in the first heat save Peter Elliott which won easily. Co., chato Banks slipped through and took the second heat. Edna Early stay ed on the pace and won the last one. Cochato Banks broke at the first quarter in this mile and was distanced btu he was placed fourth by the judges for interference by Peter Fletcher. Thes ummaries: 2:O7 Pace; Three in Five; Purse $1 900 Onward Sam (Patrick) ....5 1 Pacing Patch (Field) .....1 4 Rex Deforest (Murphy) ....2 Dolly B. (Crooks) .....7 ? 2 3
 Betty Blacklock, Charlie M. and Ardelle also started.
 Time, 2:11A, 2:12A, 2:14, 2:141A. |! 2:12 Pace; The Hotel Hartman Stake: Purse $5,OOO; Three in Five. Verlte Patchen (PaIin) ...1 l 1 Orc Fino (Murphy) ........2 2 3 Windsor Todd (R. Stout) .....5 3 Game of Chance (Cox) ...3 5 . Calgarl Earl and The Week also started.
 Time. 2:OOA, 2:1OH, 2:11A.
 The Horse Review Futurity; For Three Year Old Pacers; Two in Three Heats: Purse $2,OOO (Unffnished). | Peter Elliott (McDonaId) ...1 ? 2 | Edna Early (White) l...4 4 1 Peter Fletcher (Thomas) ....8 3 3 | COchato Banks (Valentine) dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
WRECKED MACHINE
 TO SAVE JITNEY

Lieutenant J. Mccarthy. chauffeur fir Fire Chief Daniel E. Johnson, risked his life yesterday to avoid crashing into a jttney bus loaded with messengers which had suddenly swerve6 into the path of his powerful Packard near Kossuth street and Washington Park.
 Mccarthy guided his big machine through the fence of the park at the corner Of Barnum avenue for a dis rance Of 50 feet, thus saving the lives oi the many passengers in the jitney but baroIy escaping with his own. As 1t was the left front fender of the Fire Department car stTuck the left end of tlte j1tDey bus which was piloted by John Ryan of 194 Gilbert street.
 One of the. passengers in the public service car was injured slightly and received medical attention nearby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
CALDWELL TEAM LEADS.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 21-Cald- well, N. J., with a score of 3,097, was leading the five navy teams which this evening had finished the course in the national rifle team match, which opened yesterday. The Mount Pleas ant, s. C., team was second, with 3,072; Virginia Beach, Va, with 3,o46 was third; Annapolis fourth, with 2,994, and Glenburnie, with 2,001, was fifth.
 The match is being shot over the 20 and 800 yard ranges at raid fire and at 50 and 600 yards slow fire. The remaining 50 teams have the 600 yard stage to finish today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Charles c. Peck.

O1ldI16S u. E0Cks
 Many friends of Mrs. William s. Hawley of Hawleyville, are grieved to hear of her death, which occurred on Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Fanny Daniels Hawley is a daughter of MT. William and the late Mrs. Daniels and has been i'll for more than a year. Her husband is owner of a very large farm in Hawleyvil1e and both her and his wife were great ly interested in the welfare and pros- perity of the district in which they lived. Of progressive and sunny nature Mrs Hawley made every ef- fort to prolong life but was Christian like in her resignation to the enevit- able. She is survived by her husband her father who made his home with her and one sister, Mrs. Mygatt of Jer-
 sey City, N. J. Her funeral will taka
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
KNAPP SERIOUSLY
 HURT IN ACCIDENT

Suffering from concussion of the brain and possible fracture of the skull, Henry Knapp, 19, of Fairfield, hovers between life and death at St. Vincent's hospital as a result of be- ing thrown from a wagon upon which he was riding when it was struck by an automobile owned by M. F. Fad den. of Mulberry and Prescott
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

The average ball player longs for an opportunity to get into a worlds ser ies, not alone because of the honor in- volved, but mostly because of the in creased bank roll such participation brings with it. Some of the players spend yearsin the major leagues and never figure in the big events. Lajoie went through twenty seasons without getting into a series, and Walter John son has been star in the majors for twelve years but never got into the championship games. Among those who played the 1918 worlds series were a number of players who were favored by fortune. They started this season with the minor league clubs and were thrown out of job when their circuits disbanded, only to be picked up by the clubs which came out on top of the National and American league heaps. Among the Boston players were pitchers Dubuc and Pertica, infielders Coffey and Cochran and outfelder Miller, while the Cubs had Charley Pick, who played in the Pacific Coast League until that organization disbanded, Worlds series were far removed from their minds when they started in the season, but still they shared in the coin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

Three games will be played in the City Baseball League tomorrow, all at Seaside park. The St. Josephs' will play a double header with the Rose buds, one at 2 o'clock on No. 1 dia- mond, and the other at 3:30 on No. diamond. The Athletics and Savoys will play the nightcap on No. dia- mond, beginning at 3:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
ANDERSON & 60.
 53 JOHN ST.
EXECUTION SALE

Taken by virtue of an execution to vendue to the highest bidder at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport. 14 daye after date, which will be on Thursday, the 26th day of September, 1918, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property to wit:
 One lot of Groceries
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of September, 1918.
 ANTONIO B. ABRIOLA, A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport I1S S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
GAELIC FOOTBALL.

Championships in Gaelic football will be dec led in this city tomorrow afternoon when the John Mitchell team of New Haven and the Young Emmets of this city clash at Seaside park at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. n0nP Er7T- COTTRT

UlSERieFI OF BRIDOEEOhI, SS, PROBATE COURT,
 September 12, 1918 Estate of Daniel E. Walker, late of the town of Bridgeport,in said district, decea sed.
 The Court of T-obate for the Dis- tic of Bridgeport, hath limited and al- r~cd ely months from the date there If Tor the creditors of said estate to e-hf'it their claims for. settlement 'ho1e v,lo neglect to present their ac- counts. pro perly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All rersons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALICE B. WALKER,
 Administratrix Care of Robert G. DeForest, Atty, 40 First Bridgeport National Bank Building, Bridgeport, Conn. I2o st t9 s*
 -TNFES WANT ans RRTNC RESTJTTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
JULIA CSIK
 VS. JOSEPH CSIK
Order of Notice

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD,
 Bridgeport, Sept 19, 1918.
 Upon the complaint of the said Julia Csik praying, for reasons therein set forth, for divorce, now pending re- turnable on the first Tuesday of Octo- be 1918, before the Superior Court in and for Fairfield county
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said defendant is absent from this state. gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore, Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order Tn the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridgeport, three days, successively commencing on or before the 18th day of Septem- Der.
 F. W. TRACY, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair field County. 11e Fs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

streets. Scranton, Pa. and driven by Harry Mccoy, of 1402 Vine street, Scranton.
 The accident happened yesterday afternoon at Fairfield and Howard avenues. Mccoy is held in bonds or S2,00O, charged with reckless drlV- ing and operating an automobile with out a drivers license.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

German garrisons maintained Tn Poland are reported being cut down. The troops are being sent to the west front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
JACK BREWSTER OF REMINGTON X. A. ANNOUNCES CARD FOR FIFTH SMOKER
SPORTING NOTES

Rube Schauer, former Giant and Athletic, and Pitcher Moves of the Athletics, are learning how to build ships at the Globe Shipbilding yards, Duluth, Minn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
CHARACTER IN LAST WORDS
Final Remarks Of Men Of Eminence
Key to Thoughts That Dominat-
ed Them In Life.

The schoolmaster spoke in old Alex.
ander Adams last words, 1T grows
dark, boys; you may go;" the polished
man of the world in Chesterfield's
GIVE Dayrolles chair;" the philoso-
pher in Hobbies, II am going to take
great leap into obscurity;;" the as
celtic in Thorcau's II leave the world
without a regret" the rebel in Peter
Pindar's "Give ME back my youth y
the poet in Keats II feel the flowers
growing over my grave;" the actor in
Quin's II could wish this tragic scene
was over, but hope to go through it
with becoming dignity" the man of
action in Cecil Rhodes $50 little done,
so much to do" the hero in Law
rence's Don't give up the ship!" the
wit in Palmerston's ''Die, my dear
doctor! that's the last thing I shah
do" the humorist in Doctor Samuel
Garth's appeal to his fellow-physicians,
"Dear gentlemen, let me die natural
death;" the believer in Sir Henry
Havelock's ut is doubtful that Addi-
son said it first) "Come, my son, and
see how a Christian can die" the
skeptic In Thomas Paine's II have no
wish to believe on that subject" the
victorious warrior in Wolfe's God be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
! + \ i \ j. < + 4 !. + + y j.
VAIL ITEMS
! 4 j. !. j. ). :: \ = X + - = j. ). X )

The dance given Thursday night il
the hall was well attended and al
enjoyed fine time.
Birdie Metcalf, of Dow City, visited
here the last of the week at the Jas
Hickey home. ~ .ase @ ,.ri
81 Mike Kelly returned last week from
a visit with relatives at Kansas City
Glenn Clemmer, !of Carroll, is Wis
iting here with his brother, Ray Glen
mer, and wife. 4& e. 49," ~
Viola Portz, of Denison, spent last
week here visiting at the home OF
her uncle, P. Lane. 20.
Steve Holft, of Wall Lake, was a
caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Ray 'Clemmer returned home
Sunday from a few days visit with
relatives in Omaha.
VIM. Schwirtle, of Modale, was a
Vail visitor Sunday.
Mrs. M. Mccormick, of ElReno,
Okla, arrived here Friday for visit
with relatives.
Paul Gary and M. McCord, of Deni-
son, were Vail business callers Mon
day.
Mrs. Worff, of Mitchell, s. D., is
visiting here at the G. c. Woods home.
Mrs. Mcnamara and daughter,
Mary, returned to their home in Oma-
ha last week after a few weeks visit
with relatives here.
: M. j. Monaghan and Edward Kin
ney returned home Friday from Camp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

Gordon, where they were honorably
discharged from service.
Tom Mcmahon, of Manila, who was
home on furlough from Camp Dodge,
visited in Vail Sunday.
Misses Marie Mitchell and Gather.
inc Mccormick were passengers to
Denison Tuesday.
Quite serious accident occurred
late Thursday night when car from
Carroll with four occupants was driv-
en- off the big, bridge east Of town and
threw two men and one lady some dis.
lance from the Car, and they sustain
ed slight injuries, but the other girl
was pinned under the car and had her
back seriously injured. They were re-
turning home from the dance here.
The girls are employed in the Burke
hotel at Carroll. o rN T.
Tom Carey and Jas. Mcmahon, of
Manila, were Vail, visitors Sunday.
Miss Grace HaWley spent Saturday
in Manila. ,.- ,1s.a. ..7-a a,t Il
Roy Buck and A. Meyers, of West
Side, spent Sunday here.
Miss Vera G. Keith spent Sunday
in Denison with her aunt, Miss Betty
Keith. svNQ al4SsN|
Ed Powers was home from Camp
Dodge last week on furlough. :
A dance will be given at the M. w.
A. hall, Friday evening, August 18th
Good music and everyone invited.
Mrs. J. j. Mccormick and daughter,
Marie, were eastbound passengers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lynch, of Carroll,
spent last week here at the Leonard
Dieter home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
MUST DIVIDE HONESTLY
Food Administration Advises Equal
: Division Of Sugar Until the Next
Crop is Harvested.

&. Why we are asked to limit our
tFelves to two pounds of sugar per per
Fsson per month for household uses.
VIII To hOnorably equalize the limited
x$ugar supply among all who sit at our
scommon table. III .$2, "
aasss To give our soldiers and the allied
Armies the sugar they require for the
AQnick energy and the superhuman en-.
sfaurance necessary for fighters.
ssN TO give the people of England two
Around per month.
TO give the people Of france. two
t;sand a half pounds per month.
To give the people of Italy one
wpOund per month.
81 There is only a. limited amount OF
saugar available until the next crop.
We cannot increase the amount, but
I'VE MUST DIVIDE 1T HONESTLY.
Frank Woolston,
Food Administrator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

Calistnen1cs taken IN the carry 1norn-
ing do much to keep up the general
health. Standing, warmly but loosely
clad, at an open window and inhaling
deep breaths of fresh air will stimulate
the blood quickly. This might be fol-
lowed with two or three easy exercises.
One might consist Of doubling the fists,
placing them at the shoulders, and
then thrusting them out at arms length
swiftly. After that it would be we'll
to bend, trying to touch the floor with
the finger tips without bending the
knees. These calisthenics might be
concluded with a final one Of kneeling
and bending forward the floor from
the waist. The whole performance
need not take more than five minutes,
and will do more to make circulation
lively and muscles in good condition
than any amount Of medicine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
MILK GOAT EXHIBIT At STATE
FAIR.

A department and classification for
milk goats has been added by the Iowa
state fair management and this year,
for the first time, a number Of these
very useful animals can be seen and
studied. Save for lodge purposes the
goat has not been very much in evil
dence in Iowa. But times are chang
ing and from this time forward the
dairy goat will be included in the
Hawkeye scheme Of things. These
little animals are really wonderful
milk producers. Some Of them actu-
ally; put ordinary cheap cows to shame.
y liberal prize list has been prepared.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

praised! I die happy;" the dictator
In Napoleon's 'Tete d'armee;;" the
anxious patriot in Pitts "My country!
how love my country!" the stole in
Harriet Martineau's II see no reason
why the existence of Harriet Martineau
should be prolonged ;" the sophisticat-
ed villain in Titus Oates 1T is all
the same in the end;" the plutocrat in
Lorenzo de- Medici's "Not that, can
not part with that" the benevolent
man in Walter SCOTS "God bless you
all !" the martyr in Sir Henry Vane's
"Ten thousand deaths for me ere !
will stain the purity Of my conscience"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
PET STOCK SHOW At STATE
FAIR.

A new and novel feature at the Iowa
state fair this year will be a pet stock
show in connection with the big pOul-
try exhibits. Rabbits Of all kinds and
Belgian hares, once so popular but OF
recent years almost forgotten, will bs
out in strong numbers. This Belgian
hare industry is well worth looking up.
It contains wonderful possibilities.
Meat of most any kind Is becoming an
expensive luxury these days and any
movement likely to add to the coun.
stry's meatssupply Is entitled to cone(d-
esation. Belgian hare meat Is me 49,
Ing. IL " N 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
IA SUBSTITUTE
! FOR SUGAR
With the PASSING of the Crisis in the
Wheat Flour, We Have Problem
of Sugar Scarcity.
I MANYt'ARE USING CORN SYRUP
Dow City Hotel Serves Excellent Pas
tries and Cakes Sweetened with
y s.'h 7 Corn, Syrup.

With the passing of the crisis in
wheat -four, we have the problem OF
sugar scarcity, and the eternal ques
ton III, What are we going to dc
about it??" Crawford county ladies
are finding the solution to the prob
lem. Mrs Frank Woolston, of Deni
son, has demonstrated very conclus
lively that corn syrup will produce as
fine jelly as sugar. She used the fol
lowing proportions:
5 G. fruit juice
s 4 Ct corn syrup.
ri i G. sugar
Mrs. Neubaum, of Buck Grove, tried
4 jelly making with all corn syrup and
no, sugar and had splendid success.
Apple butter, marmalade and con-
serve may all be made successfully
with corn syrup instead Of sugar.
The Dow City hotel is serving ex-
\ cellent cakes and pastries sweetened
with corn sugar. This produce is
creamy in appearance, sells at the
same price as ordinary sugar and is
used in.sexactly. the same way. The
Dow City ladies' have been, canning
with corn sugar Since the Shortage
SNsbecame so serious.
Mrs. Dyson,I Of Manila, makes her
xsbread,. with lidpid yeast and reports
&thaE shes hat been using corn, syrup
lin hef<stAfter. sThe yeast grows just
3Rs well as in the old sugar medium
land the starter does not mold or sour.
II The baked cOcoanut custard pre-.
pared by Mrs.. Bonney and Mrs
5lWeatherbee at the home demonstra-
Hstion meeting in Buck Grove last
SThursday was sweetened with honey
and was delicious.
81 The home demonstration agent tells
us that cup of honey is equal in
n sweetness to l cup of sugar, while it
takes 4 % cups of corn syrup to fur
isnish the same sweetness. In using
ss:these syrups in place Of sugar we
# must reduce the liquid of the recipe
gssby IA cup for every cup of syrup
& used
ii We are making loaf cakes and cook
lies these days. No one expects cook
zsies to be iced, and we do not need to
make icing for a. loaf cake. Try these:
! Chocolate Cookies,
n " e. fat
4 n tsp salt
Il 4 G. Corn syrup
Il 2 eggs /,
n IL 6. barley flour -
n " c. rice flour
b " c. milk
& 2 squares chocolate q
a G. raisins Ssf1
tsp. baking powder
ID 1-8 tsp. soda
rsa Me- 4At,z4dd syrup; milk and
eggs Mix and sift dry ingredients,
combine; add raisins and chocolate.
kDrousby teaspo nsful on creased pans,
& II Bran Loaf:
2 c. bran meal
Fs2 e. rye flour
D 21s G. barley flour 8t ~
saa 2-3 c. molasses
" 6. chopped raisins S
4 IA Il / egg ri
Sss tsp. salt
Il 2 tsp. soda
" pint sour milk
Il r. Mix the dry ingredients, add liquid
sAnd egg. Bake forty-fve minutes.
aThis will make two large loayes: 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

~ MI. Goitcrman, = ST.. Louis attorney,
.'Dfranixed the Nations Forum. This
organization will make an appeal to
5Nkhe people Of the United States to
snetand firm In the cause Of freedom,
Through the medium Of photographic
swords 81 five-nninute speeches BY the
4 ! agsss.s I! sI. y ! r. Is /;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
CLEANING WICKER CHAIRS.

Il have found an excellent wdV
of cleaning wicker chairs" an
nouncec one woman, famous
throughout her home town for her
excellent housekeeping, and / am
quite sure that nothing could be
simpler. / use a solution Of salt and
water, which not only removes dirt
and stains or spots. but seems to
freshen up the wicker. Instead OF
making it limp, il makes it as firm
as can be-gives a sort of new crisp
ness even TO an old chair. I find the
same sort OF "A bath to be good for
hairbrushes. too; it seems 70 renew
their firmness and stiffness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Are YOU a soldier clad in khaki
II YOU answer no. then you are
not worth your bacon. This is not
meant 10 disparage you, but il does
mean that our soldiers must have
bacon Eats are quite as important
ina lighting this war as guns or am
munitiOn, and bacon is one OF the
chief sources OF fat.
Fats supply energy 10 the body,
and pork fat is more used in the
army than any other, because 1t is
more readily shipped and it is the
meat best liked by the men working
at hard manual labor.
without fats. people weaken and
waste away. The armies must have
fats 10 keep up the fight.
But the American people as ma
tion need not worry about their own
lack OF fats, for the average con
sumption per person i'm this cOun-
try is three and one-half ounces a
day. lille two ounces are quite ade-
quate to sustain health and vigOr.
and in all probability better health
and more vigor will result from a
diminished use OF fats.
1t is our soldiers, sailors and the
allies about whom we need worry.
France and England are short of
fats, terribly short, and America
must make up that shortage, out of
her own Over-a bundance.
If every person in America saves
one ounce of rat a day we can ship
fats enough for our soldiers. sailors
and allies
One-third Of an ounce of fats
measured in bacon amounts 10 just
about two thin slices Of bacon. Civ
ing up two slices Of bacon a morn
ing does not seem much Of a hard
ship when we realize what a vital
necessity it is 20 keeping up the
health and yigor of the men behind
the guns, yet that two slices Of ba-
con is One-third of the ounce you
the trying TO save.
But don't make the mistake of
thinking you are saving animal fats