davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29

STATES department OF agriculture, was
S6', 900. as compared to 33;a6.34l ,OuI
acres planted in 1917 and 344, 1!)3. O,NJ
acres planted in 1916. These figures
are based on the Averages of corn.
wheat. oats. barley. rye. buckwheat
potatoes. sweet potatoes. tobacco. flax
rice. hay. cotton. peanuts. katir, beans
broom corn. hops and cranberries
which crops comprised 96.6 per cen,
Of all crops in this country In 1909.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
More Acres Titled Last Year

When this country entered the war
Uncle Sam called for an increased pro-
tluction of food. urging the farmers Of
the country to plant every available
acre. The food producers of the ma
ton responded by planting over H..
10000 acres more than had been
planted during the year previous. The
acreage Of all crops during 1913. ac-
cording to figures just tahulated by
the bureau Of crop estimates. Omitted
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Connie Mack, Developer Of
Greatest Baseball Machine,
May Retire as a Manager.

agerial ranks Of Cornelius McGillicud.
dy. known to the sporting world as
Connie Mack. is Swallowed in the recent
return to baseball Of Harry Davis,
long the lieutenant Of Crafty Connie.
Reports from Philadelphia say that
aging ball club and is about ready to
devote his attention to the business end
of the game. Davis is to succeed Mack
as boss of the Athletics on the field,
the rumors go on.
Mack the developer of the greatest
baseball machine Of recent years, il
not the greatest Of all times, seems
destined to pass out of the managerial
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Novel jardiniere.

Purchase a large-size bean pot in the
shape of flower pot with wide rim.
Now use a dark green glossy paint to
cover it. When dry dip small brush
In washable gold paint and draw a
pretty design around the rim and you
nave handsome ornament for your
Tern Or other flowers for little cost.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Kangaroo Farming Is One Of
Australia's Big industries

In Australia. kangaroo farming is an
important industry. The hides are
valuable and the tendons extremely
fine. They are used in the sewing up
of wounds. and especially for holding
broken bones together. being much
finer and tougher than catgut. which
u used extensively.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
W.: hl~+~s.Q
Ring of Lighthouses.

The coast of the British isles is 81
well protected with lighthouses thai
if ship sailed right around England.
Scotland and Ireland by night. only ON
six occasions would 1t be wher. y
could not see the light II = Nghtho,ss
lantern.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29

wheat July 9644o0o bushels compared
with 100000 bushels last and veear average 33O0O
Supplies all positions 900 bushels
year This represents carry-ove
of below the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Mothers Cook Book.

When | have passed a nobler life in sor.
row:
Have seen rude masses grow to fulgent
spheres:
seen how today is father of tomorrow.
And how the ages justify the years,
l praise thee, God.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Meat Flavors Extended.

We may extend the havors Of meats
in various dishes which will satisfy
the appetite fully as we'll as a meal
OF meat. by using bread, cereals and
vegetables.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Chopped Mutton Outlets.

Remove the lean meat from tive
pounds of the forequarter of lamb,
and put through the meat chopper.
Mix the meat with one cupful Of dried
crumbs. one egg slightly beaten one
cupful of canned tomatoes or milk,
three chopped pimentoes. two and one.
half teaSpOonfuls of salt Form into
outlets and put into a very hot well.
creased frying pan. Turn the meat
frequently until well served on both
sides. cook six to eight minutes and
remove to a hot platter. Serve with
Pimento Sauce.
Brown two tablespoonfuls of fat
and two slices of onion in the pan In
which the outlets We're cooked. Add
two tablespoonfuls of flour. one cup.
full of stock from the bones. salt and
pepper to taste. stir and cook until
smooth and thick: strain and add halt
pimentO cut III bits.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
SOME P0STSCRlPTS

An inventor has combined Il
cigar cutter with Il watch for
men.
Java has taken the leadership
in the cultivation of quinine
away from Peru.
Levers outside new gas
range move a brO.ler inside to
any desired position with rela-
ton to the heat.
Blades of recently patented
shears are operated by an cleo
trio motor controlled by a but
ton in its handle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29

ARNfING 100000 acres Is
certainly Il man'S.SiZe
job. But doing It with
out the use of a single
horse Is something else
again. Yet. preposter-
OnS rs 1t may sound.
this feat is actually be-
ing performed by a
Montana man. Thomas
D. Campbell.
This hrrn f.,,.,,, ,>uoA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Rice With Fried Ham,

Take cupful of fried ham put
through the meat chopper. half cup.
full Of rice cooked until tender. salt tn
tomato or two for moisture. Bake
until we'll blended and piping hot
Serve from the baking dish.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Tamale Pie.

Add six cupfuls Of boiling water to
two cupfuls Of cornmeal. stir and
cook five minutes adding two and One-
half teaspoonfuls Of salt. then cook
over water for an hour. Melt ore
tablespoonful Of fat. add one chopped
onion. one pound of chopped beef. II
teaspOonful of salt. one-fourth of
teaspoonful of pepper. green or rcd
pepper cut in strips. two cupfuls 1T
tomato. a few ripe olives and raisins.
Put layer of the mush in a baking
dish. ten a layer Of the seasoned
meat. Cover with round pats Of the
muSh and bake One-half hour.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-29
Galantine.

Put a pound Of steak and half
pound of raw ham through the meat
grinder. add two eggs. beaten; juice
and rind of lemon. one and three
fourths cupfuls of bread crumbs.
grating If nutmeg, salt and pepper 10
taSr and one spoonful Of tarragOn
vinegar. Pack into well-greased
pan and steam four hours. Serve with
tomato salad, the loaf cut in thin
slices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
Y. W, C. A. CLUBS ANNOUNCE FINE
 PROGRAM

Interesting educational courses will be conducted by the various clubs of the Industrial department of the Y W. c: A. this winter. Members of the clubs have already appointed their leaders and chosen subjects for dis cussion at the various meetings. The clubs will also enjoy the usual good times when sociaIs, dances, entertain ments and get-together parties will be enjoyed: Mss Alice Ward, industrial department secretary, annouHces the following program:
 Monday night, Ramona club, Miss Ethel Sterling, leader, subject, Character Analysis; Camaraderie club, Miss Sarah Curtis, leader, Story -telling''i Septa Lois, Story telling" leader not yet appointed; Iota Sigma, Miss Elizabeth Lock- wood, leader, subject, Dramatic Art; Philemathian club, Miss Lulu Farist leader. subject, "City Government Agenda club, leader not yet appoint ed; Social Etiquette.''
 Thursday night. Add-a-Lnb club. Mrs R, r. Bradley. leader. subject. Social Etiquette''s Triangle club Mrs, Mason. leader. sewing and social etiquette: Golden Hill club, Miss Helen Chretghton, leader. subject. China" Do-Shi-kai club, Miss Dorothy Tom hnson, leader, subject not yet decided upon,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
INTEREST WOMEN IN HEALTHFUL
 EXERCISES

Gymnasium classes of interest to women in ali walks of life are being arranged by Mrs. Mary Fl: Stackpole, physical director at the '. W. c. A. The winter season will be crowded with unusually pleasing fecreatfonal programs which will include the school girl, business girl, woman of leisure and woman Of profession or business. Classes will meet morn ings, afternoons or evenings:
 The schedule of games; including basketball, bowling, teams in system aic exercise, tennis and golf will be welcomed by those who enjoyed the instruction last year and these who are eager to join for the new season. Of special interest Is the announce ment of the riding class at the Dec gan academy, BroekIavn avenue. The eight lessons will be given on Thursday and Saturday evenings from i7 to 10 o'clock. Boomers and n4iddies will be worn.
 Mrs. steckpoie issues an appeal to the women of leisure. especially, and
 urges them to indulge in systematic exercises. BeeaUs of the modern la Dor saving devices, the woman of 1 leisure is offered no opportunity to indulge in natural exercises, therefore middle age which gives her Q tired and fatgued feeling. Special class workers for women will be given on
 Mondays and Saturday from 10 to Il o'clock in the morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
Shall Babies Call
 A Strike?

Since every one else has struck, we suggest that the babies form a union and walk out if their demands are not granted. They certainly have Organization should be called the organization should be called the Analgamated Union of BaId-Hea d. ed Babies and Pink-Eaced Squealers, says the Thrift Magazine, and that their ultimatum should be set forth in the following uncompromising terms;
 ''No more high-art photographs of us taken in washhOwls>
 "No more carrying on long con versations with people who have nothing to say but Goo -Goo,'
 No more persons whom we never met before running their fingers down our threats on the pretext of hunting for new teeth.
 We demand that we be spoken to in a, reglular language, and nor in the vernacular of the psycopathic ward Hereafter we shall refuse to gurgle, blow bubbles or slobber on our chins when addressed as follows: ''Googy- -googy! Hoogy-hoogy! Poo- gy-poogy! AIoosy-nnoogy."
 "No more being bounced up and down with the idea that people are SAoWlllS us < Spcu l11lle- The same rule goes for listening to the watch, hearing the birdie or conversing with ourselves in the mirror.
 NO more posing for the breakfast food ads with a, fictitious smile and 9. short undershirt-
 eve demand that things be call ried at night by the members of the Parents Union if time hangs hesv- fly on our hands and We can't think of any other way of amusing our selves.
 We hereby demand the right to hold our breath without being shak- en.
 we demand that things be call ed by their right names. 4 dog is not a 'Woof-woof and a COW is not a Moo Also no more bunk about the fboogy-boogy man because we seriously doubt the existence Of such a gentleman
 i ''No more parks in the afternoon /! to watch the squirrels, gold fish. DO ] 1icemen and other pets. We demand 1 new forms of mental diversion"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13

and were loved by everybody who saw them. But there were few peo- pie who stopped to think of what was really good for them-such as getting to bed early at night, and learning how to play children 8 games, and going to school. Some of them were very unhappy that they did not know the things that the children who came to see them act, knew.
 For this reason a school was start for them in the Rehearsal Club sev- eral years ago. And now there are over a hundred children in that school all the time. And the children say that they have the best time of all there. If you saw them studying very hard, and reciting their lessons with great care, you would not think they were Important people at all.
 And # you saw them play, you would know that they are 1uss like children. The girls wear sailor suits and nfddy blouaes and other clothes such as you wear when you go to kindergarten and school. and the boys-well the boys just wear suits Of course. What real boy ever bother ed about his clothes? And these are real, baseball playing, racing, jump ing and fighting boys, When they grow mp they will not be ashamed tc meet other people who are not actors. cor they will know just as much about all sorts of things as they should.
 You see the children are not nc Elooted any more. And when they grow old oh very old. so old that they do not want to act any more. they will be able to live in beautiful houses which some kind people are going to build for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
REGISTRARS HAVE
 NAMED ASSISTANTS
 FOR THIS ELECTION

Assistants to the registrars ot voters for the coming election were named Saturday. The men named were as follows:
 First district-Albert Smith, 137 West avenue, (r)); John M. Sears, ST Liberty street (d).
 Second district-Charles Doerr, 39G Atlantic street (r); Philip Dolan, 262 Railroad avenue (dD.
 Third district-Henry l.. Dikeman 6O7 Bennett street (r): Patrick H Fitzpatrick, 2S09 Fairfield avenue (d).
 Fourth district-Edward J. Bros nan, 166 Norman street (r); William H. Hawley, 123 Clinton avenue (d.
 Fifth district-William w. Mar shall, 333 Poplar street (r); Michael H. Small, 12S5 Howard avenue (d)
 Sixth district-First precinct, Pat rick O'Brien, SIS Madison avenue (r); Michael Casey, 574 Grand street (G.
 Sixth district-Second precinct William A. Evans, 261 Bronx avenue (r); James Horahan, 305 Wheeler avenue (d1.
 Seventh district-George H. Kiely II Center street (r); Thomas L.. Love- ly, 1SO Ash street (d).
 Eighth district-Anthony Monturi 2S2 North Washington avenue (r) Charles Mccarthy, 149 Wakeley street (d).
 Nlnth district-Second precinct Harry Webster, ITS East Main street (r); James w. Mcdonald, 5S2 Shelton street (d).
 Tenth district-James U. Sammis 4S6 Noble avenue (r); John J. Brolley ST Crescent avenue (d). Eleventh diStrict-Frank Braith-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
UOMEN FROM NORTH, SOUTH,
 EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Piallba1n's Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
 Remedy foz Womaa'g 5 Ills.

Spokane, Wash.-"I wgnt to recoTn- mend Lydia l. Pnkhzna's Vegetable Compound for wor7en's ailments as 1t helped me so nS1c!a d19Ti72g n2idGte age" :" Mrs. MARTHA Co2eHcE, lQ27 A4ansGeld Avenue.
 Abilene, Tczas.-'EE. Fer almost a yea, wal unti1E to do my work es esstIerec 50 froGa feIaeiei iL3s- LyG-a I4. ki-22,.lzG-1 :; Y egetablcC ConE2oU2 nd rcszozel--7z TT :: zssc>-. s> aftsr physicians had fa!-~44. "-Ez1<s. ! [, OWEaSa
 Rockville, Conn.-f@I ! sz1zercG So 1or< from female ills I r.as sjeso ard Eza.a:,. choty. Lydia E. JlnEhaaG' 5 tezzss5tes},.: Compound res5ored rsy he@sts5s eEter every ytklQg eIso had 3aslSd, '--1.1Azr< TTaz, 8 Charnkyerlafa cS.
 Oakland, Cal-' LyI.s;;s .. zEs9lIliSazsza : relieS during Change O. LiEe, l g7isls every wornan cid kc=sow abooS t. : surely praise Tlais GTa@% reI1e*y Tc1 korneu's ills. Mrs. MAEy 5. A5szLEy 570o Dover Street
 / The reason Lydia E. Fink11aEa's Veg etable Compound is 50 eaeeessTul is because it contains Ehe curative, strengthening properties Of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act directly on the female organism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
Stage Children Have Their
 Own School Of Learning Little Boys and Girls o2 she Theatre World Are Not Neg lected-Eaye Time for Games and Recreation and
 Prepaza For 8 Use2ul and Inspiring Life.

How would you like to go to school With hundred or meIe little setors and actresses2 Real actors, and req! actresses, who appear en the stage, ard put shiny red paint on their faces and who make you laugh and efg, when they do funny things, e& sag sad things?
 There is a school for jus such chill dren in New York city, and when they travel out West. or down South; pF up North, their teachers write to them, and they must send their less ons to school through The mali:
 Perhaps you thought that children who were clever enough tB act on a real sta Ee. or in a real moving pie ture with grown up people. would not have 10 go 10 school al al. That they were so wonderful that they just knew how to read and write and multiply, and know oeogra phy and history naturally without studying at all A great many people thought as yO,1 did They t1C;5ght that the beautiful little girls and boss who acted n 'LOrd Faun tIeroy' and could Fecite from Sha lzesseare. tonew all the seher things that children ike zou and your little friends at school arg taught.
 But just think 6f il. Before this school was started there vera chl4= dEen as old as fourtaei, ox fftee4, years who could 1ot read o,s write They could rec:te poetry, and they had been 10 lots and lots of cities. like Chicago, and Baltimore. a-e san Francisco, and 12ez=on, ard Phi1adel- phia, but they co;7l3 zsoe v:Eta flaai4 mothers name and they dE53 not know that two times two is for,r.
 They were really rather neglected these poor IiE73a e!s5l5ren Of the stage. Some of them had very fine clothes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13

She must have a suit, and, of course, it must have individuality. That is the why and wherefore of the model here shown
 The coat, with it's blouse effect, is decidedly youthful and modish, while the TOW of jet buttons gives a finished air to the vest that isn't a vest A heavy silk cord. loosely knot ted at the side and terminating in two long tassels, gives just the right touch to an unusually attractive suit of maroon velour. The skirt is con venientIy wide and perfectly plain. except for the two jet buttons that prove it's alliance to the coat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
Ine Read Annex

waite, T Maiden lane (r); Mathew Luby, 91 Tough avenue (d).
 Twelfth district-First precinct, Frederick w. Daniels, 1S6 Sixth street (r); James Monahan, Il Adams street (dJ.
 Twelfth district-Second precinct, Joseph J. Halloran, 1242 Stratford avenue (r); George Cornell, 146S Stratford avenue (d).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
HONfE MADE RAIsIN BREAD.

One pint warm water, 1 pint warm sweet milk, 2 ounces sugar, 1 ounce salt, 2 ounces lard, l 1-2 ounces yeast, ? pounds "Not a Seed'' raisins, pounds flour. Dissolve yeast in warm wafer. Mix thoroughly and then treat as other bread dough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13

l 2lo Haze1wood avenue, have closed ! the-r summer home at Fairfield i beach.
 ] Mrs, Sara sherman Pryor will or ! Fanize a dramatic club among the young people of the United church to- l morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. A 1 large attendance is expected at the 1 opening meeting,
 1 Miss Betty Breast of Trsnis.a, i avenue, entertained last night with T ] charming dancing party in honor of l her cousin, Miss Louise K, Wright of ! New York city, Refreshments were | served during the course of the even l ing. The guests Of the evening were l the Misses Lean FHarnum, Mabel WTI- son, Daisy Berg. Sens, Worth. Kitty ] Hurley, Rose Smith and Harry .Swea- ney. Peter Lyons, Francis Lee, Rob ! ert King, Thomas DooIan, Jack Green ] and Bert Wright
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis of 256 Waldenere avenue, win entertain the members of the Coater7 porar rv club at their home on Thursday evening when Ben TilIett, NJ P, will talk on The Future Of CiylIiza tio.1." Miss Margaret Sanger will address the members of the Bridgeport Phil l osophica1 Society on Wednesday | evening at s o'clock at the Knish Is Of PythzSas hall on Main street Her subjecc will be Birth Control or Life i Control"
 Aaron B. Gould, former claim agent for the Connecticut Company in this city, WAS presented with q gold watch
 by his fellow employees Saturday, pre- E1ous 10 his resuning his new duties in the New Haven office of the com
 Dany-
 Harry ". Rabinowjtz and Lester E, Inglis former Bridgeport High school students have been awarded
 scholarship at the Sheffield Scientid
 school at Yale
 } gift making course has been started at the Y ", C. A which in
 cludes six lessons Special gifts for Christmas are being made, including : also novelties of all kinds Members ] of the class meet every Wednesday
 from 7-3O to 9:30 o'clock
 Nathan Galfn of Hough avenue l "f'Fl-iN ~1iS " St h-t'III III -Ne" ] OIk city
 visiting friends.
 Members of the Brooklawn Coun-
 try club will enjoy a bridge party
 Thursday afternoon for which Mrs l Ralph Blackburn has offered the
 prize Luncheon will be served at 1 l o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Levine and 1 sons, Jess and Morris of Rough ave-
 nue spent the weekend in New York
 city visiting friends and relativ 1 Of interest to a number of Bridge port people is the announcemen of to be given by Prof William Lyon Phelps in Sprasue Memorial hall, New
 Haven, Tuesdays, beginning October | 14 and continuing, except during the Christmas recess and the examina-
 tion period. until March g The lec- lures will be given at 4:15 in the af- Iternon except on November 1, Decem- iber 16, January 20 and March g, when the hour will be 3 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs M E. Britton of Lau- rel avenue entertained over the week end at their home Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Holland and daughter Celia of Han over, Mass.
 Miss Sarah S1otniclz of Seaview ave- nue is spending holiday time in Bos- ton, Mass, as the guest Of friends. i The Girls Friendly societies of this city will send large delegations to the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Connecticut eDiocesan Council which l will be held in Hartford, Thursday and Friday, October 23 and 24. at tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
LEFT OVER FISH.

Take left over fish already cooked. chop fine. Moisten with tomatoes; add IA pound grated cheese, pepper and salt to taste. Make into cakes and fill empty oyster shells. Bake in moderate oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13

The T~idgeport Hospital -A1u1nna-e association will meet tomorrow night at $ o'clock at the Nurse Home on NH Hill avenue. The meeting is held n the evening instead of in the after noon. as usuaL 4 is urgently re- ruested that all rne7rbers he present Is the nominating committee will D. Elected and by-laHs7s considered, Bus mess of importance will also be taken Eu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
FRUIT PUNCH,

Juice of lemons, pint of straw berries (canned will do), pint pine apple, 1 cup tea, juice of 5 oranges. 1 pound sugar. Add water enough to make 1 1-2 gallons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
PEAR SALAD DE LUXE.

Two-thirds quart corn meal, 1-t quart flour, teaspoon brown sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt, heaping tea spoons baking powder, 2 eggs, 1 pint milk: sift together corn meal, flour salt, sugar and powder, add beater eggs and milk; mix into a smooth batter. Bake on hot griddle, til brown Serve with maple syrup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
Miss Harriet Osborne, missionary i

Miss Harriet Osborne, missionary in Diong+Joh, China, will be the princi- pal speaker at the morning session of the county meeting of the New Ha- ven branch of Woman's Board of Missions at Olivet church, October r. Reports of the local societies and headuuarters and talks on the North field delegates will be given. Dr. Hume of India will be the speaker at the afternoon session. A cordial in vitation has Been extended to all women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
Social >JOtt { ttirsQs 5

 @ Contributions phone x oz n1aIn nezysto edits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13
waLDOEF SALAD,

Mix l bowl each of apples, nuts and celery (tart apples and English yalnuts) and serve on lettuce leaves with nayonnaise dressing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-13

If the children's shoes have become stiff from dampness wash them with warm water, then thoroughly rub them with oil-nreferahlE castor oil