davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16

The world moves-from throne tc
thrown.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16

Even homely man may have .
handsome mug In the barber shoE.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
GET YOUR INSURANCE
CERTIFICATE

The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
announces that more than 150. zoe In
surance certificates, drawn In favor Of
soldiers. sailors aad marines. are held
In Washington by the Bureau and de-
livery is impossible because the apph-
cants have failed to give o proper I'D
dress to which the certificate might
be mailed.
All men in the service are urged
BY the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
to take immediate steps to secure
their Insurance. certificates II they
have not already received them. A
letter Of inquiry addressed to the
Bureau oe War Risk Insurance.,
Wasliugton. D. c.. Vim do tAs work.
Insurance is eEeetive, whether or
not man has received his certificate.
IL the monthly payments have been
maintained. but q is 30 the advantage
OF the men to hold their certificates
or 70 have them IN th0 hands OF the
beneficiary. As soon ae Q man iS dis
charged from the service he should
have his certificate In order that he
may properly pay his monthly pre-
miumS.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Thousands Register for
Training

Washingten.-Rapid progress is
hQing made in reaching the disabled
k0ldiers, sailors and marines. Who
hAve received such disabilities 90 q
result OF service that thsy require
&pcational retraining. The Federal
Board for Vocational Education. dss-
mated By Congress to rehabilitate
- disabled. reports \ total OF s7.e11
seB of disabilities registered. This
Am Increase over the preceding
aoAth Of 1922 cases, or - per cent.
he Increase In the number Of cases
tee the month Of February over the
eatA Of January was Is per cent,
ma the increase of January over De-
kember was 80 per cent, and the in
eAse for December over November
% 50 per cent. The average rate Of
srsase eor tho four months bsing So
= cent.
The source Of these cases 20 a. fol-
lows: From the Bureau of War Risk
tnsaranes, 1881; from the Depart
faent Of Labor, lit: from the Red
Gross. 6.71e: from the hospitals,
kL0e3: from the men direct, 4,725;
Arem other agencies. 1.76s. Contact
hAs been established in O.2T6 cases.
re vocational advisers Of the Fed
@Raa Board have completed surveys
A 12,730 cases. These preliminary
e9rVeys are the necessary basis and
tpundation for future action. and It is
WpOn these records that the training
xSArded the disabled man b based.
Necessarily 1t is slow process to
M6ke an exhaustive survey Of each
Se. coordinated with the personal
des1res and wishes OF the patient. and
&na1ly arrive at course suitable for
The man and which he personally de-
&reo to follow.
o. the surveyed eases, 4,3e2 have
heaA recommended for approval, and
LASS cases have been approved, and
framing has begun in 1885 cases.
&harfeen have completed training.
3md 80. for one reason or another,
have voluntarily discontinued train
1ng.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
DECLARE VETERANS WILL
NOT AlGALCAAlATE

Announcement was made on April
10 at the headquarters OF the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. 80 Union
Square, New York City, that while
there was no friction between that
Organization and the newly organized
American Legion. which is to hold its
first caucus I'm Ct. Louis on May 8, o
and 10, yet the two bodies would not
amalgamate, a. has been asserted. It
was pointed out that the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars consists entirely OF men
who have served in campaigns beyond
the continental limits Of the United
States, and that Cor this reason only
such veterans Of the present war -
have served oversees are eligible to
membership. Lieut.. Col. Erie r.
Wood. who was sent to st. Louis from
New York to make arrangements for
the coming convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion. wired headquarters at
New York that he has made hotel
accommodations for delegates. On
GERS and enlisted men Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps are eligible
for election as delegates. The pro-
gram calls for q reception by the
Mayor Of ST. Louis and the adjutant
general Of the state. An executive
session will follow, and in the eve
ming of the first day veterans OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, Mexi-
can War, United Confederate Veter-
ans and Spanish-American War Vet
Grams will welcome the delegates. The
election of eighty-six delegates and
aiternates is to take place through
out New York state on April 2s In
New York city balloting will be held
at the armory of the 7th Regiment.
N. Y. G.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Despite Broken Back
He Helped Whip Huns
fBy International News Service)

fBy InternataoAaI News Service)
GREENSBURG, Pa.-Althoagh he
sustained broken back six years ago,
Heorge Whipkey. Of this place was
one of the DoughbOys who helped
smash the Hun Whipkey was taken
IN the draft system. He did not ask
nxemption on account of the accident
and vas inducted into service. He
served in the Rainbow Division and
went through all the hardships and
lxhting of that unit. At one time
he was in the trenches for twenty
eight days without relief. His back
gave him no trouble except when his
command took long marches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
FRANK JEPECOTE ELEG EGTED HEAD
 OF HARRIS LODGE

Samuel 1T. Harris lodge, I, O. O. F.. last night elected Frank JephcOte NO- bIe Grand and l.. r. Webster was chosen as vice grand for the ensuing term Other elective officers namet were 1T. AI Booth, recording sercetary (re-electedD: John INinsella, financial secretary Te-eIected); William Eau bel, treasurer Cre-eIected); Waiter George, Fred Look and Daniel Buckley, finance committee; Wilbur Sanford, trustee for three years.
 The newly elected officers will be in stalled at the regular meeting of the lodge next Monday night, at which time the appointive officers will be an nounced.
 MT. Jephcote said last night that plans are being perfected for the working of the first degree in fuD form on the second Monday in Feb ruary for the benefit of large dele gation from Yonkers lodge, of Yon- kers, N. Y. A class of candidates will be worked The incoming presiding officer will succeed Arthur Lesser, the present incumbent, whose term eN- pires next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

While in ulrrafashionabIe circles the Parisian skating costume is be- ing played up, the average American girl continues to skate, and, accord ingly, to need waterproof cloth ing.
 Though not a protege of the Paris ian skating suit, this typicaIly Ameri- can one for the maid in America is nevertheless sufficiently modish to warrant it's being a second cousin to the costume for similar purposes seen in shops abroad.
 There is an ample skirt. It may be a circular one or a straight one. A narrow band around the bottom and two slit pockets form the only at tempt at garnishing.
 The coat has kimono sleeves. The fuIIness of it is belted in with a, wide belt reaching only to the sides where it is buttoned into place by large GOV cred buttons. Two slit pockets upon each side of the coat emphasize the sports use of it. The ample bely, large cuffs and generous collar again bespeak it's particular use.
 Perhaps you have some old mater iaI which would make up into such a costume very well? A plaid, for instance?
 But, if you arc going to buy brand new material for it, either a camel s haircloth, a polo cloth or a Bolivia cloth would be suitable candidate.
 The little cap is unique in it's band under the chin. It is trimmed with coIorful flowers of worsted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

No fabric of the season better &C., commodates itself to general wear than wool jersey, which is employed in the development of the frock to the left. Fine silk soutache braid trims the skirt and tunic blouse, while the U-shaped neck is left col larless. The decorative note is sat fsfactorily supplied, however, in 2 soutacheG vest. The sleeves are gathered into deep cuffs stitched with braid. Medium size requires Al yards 4S-inch material.
 Crisp in style and chic in effect is the dress to the left of broadcloth and velvet. The skirt, with side e1- tensions unstitched to form pockets, is of broadcloth, as are also the vest, revers and cuffs. A heavy satin cord usurps the function of a belt on the long-waisted blouse of velvet. Med ium size requires 21a yards 54-inch broadcloth and 2A yards 4o-inch velvet.
 First Model: Pictorial Review Bluuse No s497. Sizes, 34 to 46 in. ches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. s2e5. Sizes, 24 to 46 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Second Model: Dress No. s59e: Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price. 2s cantG-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
4 Stubborn Cough LOosens Right Up This homemade remedy Is won der for quick results. Easily
 and cheapIy made.

Here is a homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under it's healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, brea thing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bron chitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2A ounces of Pinex into 8 pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain gTanulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get g fun pint--a family supp1y-of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is g special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2R ounces Of Pinex' with full directions, and d""'t accep' anything else. Guaranteed J give Rb solute satisfaction or money pronptlr Iefund~ Tbe Pinex O., Ft Weyn. Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
BON TEMPS CLUB
 WILL CELEBRATE NEWYEAR'SEvE

One Of the largest informal dances
 given by any of the clubs Of Inc city
 will take place New Years eve when
 the Bon-Temps club of the Bassick
 Company will properly usher in taz
 New Year at SIOcuu's hall For several weeks the different committee have been working up tns affair and reports show that t will be a gala. event. Christmas decora- tions will be used. Ropes Of laurel and pine will be hung across the room and from them will be suspend ed large red Christmas bells. Around the walls will be large holly wreaths tied with red ribbons. Small Christ mas trees W.II stand in each corner of the room and a giant tree similar to the one used at the Bassick Christ mas party will be placed in the mid de of the floor. The tree will be or namented with tiny gay colored cleo tr;c lights.
 MaIone's orchestra will furnish the music. Punch and cake will be serv- ed between the dances. Dancing will take place until midnight and then a jolly froic will be held. The com 1nHtee in charge wish it understood that the affair will not be a formal one.
 The committee is composed of w, V. Elliott, chairman; I. L. Adams, Miss Irene Carroll, Mrs J. Carney, Miss Charlotte Marsh, Helen Bren- nan and Leo Lenn. han.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
DELTA KAPPA
 CLUB ID GIVE
 DANCE DEC. 3I

Everything is in readiness for the informal dance to be held by the Delta Kappa, Delta, Fraternity of The University School on New Years eve.
 Two hundred invitations have been sent out and arrangements have been made to accommodate four hundred guests.
 Many members Of the school set have been invited to this dance which promises to eclipse all ether T. U. S. dances held in past years.
 The Masonic Temple has been dec orated in orange and black as the fraternity coIors and many flags, school banners and other forms of decorating will be used.
 The event of the evening will be a grand surprise and celebration as the old year passes out, when con- fetti. streamers, horns, hats and oth- CT frolic novelties will be resorted to.
 Needless to say, the social com mittee has provided a beautiful full moon and promise to put it to good advantage when waItzes are in or der.
 The pauonesses who have been in- vited are Mrs. John Murren, Mrs Harry Benedict, Mrs. Frederick Bos- worth, Mrs James H. Bray and Mrs. John sharp of BayviIle. L. T.
 Coles six piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the best of music until the hour of a. n., when the evenings enjoyment will be at an end.
 The committee in charge of the dance includes Henry Murren, chair man; Harold B. Bosworth, president of the Fraternity; Walter s. Benedict. Thomas $. Taylor, Richard Peabody. Gould Shelton and Malcolm Tait.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Red Men.

Election of officers will be held at tonight's meeting of Koncapotonah Tribe, I. o. R. M, at Red Mems hall, 10S7 Broad street. Past Sachem B. B. PlunIey will conduct the meeting. Installation of officers will take place Jan. 6.
 The nomination of officers which took place last week are as follows: Sachem, Maurice Schmidt: senior sagamore, Frank Davis; junior saga more, Joseph A. Murtagh; prophet, Past Sachen B. B. Plumley; chief of records, Past Sachem George NJ. Barnes; collector of wanlpurn, A. J. Sflliman; trustee, E. E. Tread well; representatives to the great council, Past Sachens Maurice Schmidt, John Stirks, Lafayette Peer, Jr., A. J. Silliman, c. A. Smith; aI- ternates, Past Sacherns E. E. Tread well, J. T. Duhamel, Albert Stirks, John Bishop and Gurrie TreadweIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
NEW CLOTHES

Handmade collars are made high. Fancy shoes are coming in again. Suit coats are embroidered in silk
 Covert cloth is coming into vogue. Very few raglan sleeves ire seen. The knee-length coat is a favorite. Tailored dresses are made of taffeta.
 France is for bloused effects iii coats.
 Fur finishes the ends of soma trains.
 Hoop skirts are seen in evening gowns.
 Triootine dresses are yelled with taffeta.
 Two-color effects are favored in dresses.
 Pleated self collars appear on jackets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

stall the newly elected officers at a meeting Friday night in Odd Fellows hall, 1OS7 Broad street. District Dep uty Grand Master Stoddard c. Good sell is expected to participate in the ceremony. George French has been elected noble grand of the lodge.
 The Triple Link club of the lodge will put on a mock trial Thursday night for the Knights of Pythias at its hall, 1925 Main street. On Jan. 19 the club will give a minstrel show for Company c, Connecticut State Guard,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Rice with Date Sauce.
This makes a nice dessert.
 Steamed Corn Bread.
15 FORFEIT BONDS.

Fifteen persons who were arrested in. the early Sunday morning raid at the Villa club, forfeited bonds yester- day, by failing to appear for trial in the Fairfield town court. Three men were fined and the other cases were continued for one week. The men wre fined 8 and costs apiece gave their names as James Moran, James Smith and William Clark, all of Bridgeport. They were changed with being freuenters. The eases con- tinued are those of Frank Cozza and John Santora, proprietors Of the place, and James Genaro, a bartender, who was arrested for carrying concealed weanonz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
4. O. H.

Arrangements for the participation of Division No. l, A. o. H, in the welcome to be given Ramon De- Valera in this city Friday night will be completed tonight at a special meeting of the division to be held al Lyric Hall, Main street. and which all members are urged to attend.
 It is proposed the division turn out in a body for short parade in con- nection with other Irish organizations and former service men. who will act as a guard of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Ladies Auxiliary No. 10, A. o. II

,
 Mrs. Jose phine Cassidy was elected president of the Ladies' auxiliary, No 10, Ancient Order of Hibernfans, at a meeting last night in Lyric hall. Oth- CT officers chosen were: Vice presi- dent, Mrs D. Hussey; financial sec rettaTy, Miss B. A. Lester; recording secretary. Miss Rose Sullivan; treas urer, Mrs. J. Gilbert; pianist. Miss NIahoney; mistress at arms, Mrs K Cunningham; sentinel, Mrs. L. Me Guirck. The installation of oficera will take place January s.
 Following the election, refresh ments were served and plans were made for the reception to be given to Ramon De Valera, president of the Irish republic, who will be here Fri. day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
cnRREsPONDENCE CARDs.
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY B. KENNEDY.

Mrs. Mary Blake Kennedy, widow of the late John 5. Kennedy of 33 GranfieDd avenue. died yesterday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital after a long illness. The deceased was a well known member of St Augustine's congregation and is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. George Crawfoot of this city, and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf of Marlborough, Mass; two brothers, John and Thomas Blake: a sister, Mrs. Catherine Wallace, of Milford, and two grandchildren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
FRATERNAL NEWS
Kyota Council. Degree of Pocabonta

Kyota Council, Degree of Pocahontas
 Samuel Munish was Santa Claus at Christmas tree party held last night by Kyota council, Degree of Pocahontas, at 1119 Broad street Presents were given to all those who attended the special meeting. EIec- ton of officers was also held, and If candidates received the adoption de- gree, which was worked under the direction of Lafayette Peer, Jr. The installation of officers will be held on Jan. 14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The program included remarks of welcome by Past Grand Thomas Hart; piano selections by Miss HiIda Long bottom and Miss Mary Davis; recita- tions by Robert Baines, Jack and Clifford Longbottom, Willis Smith and Horace Lucas; vocal solos by Miss Leslie Wellington and Horace Lucas and games for the little children.
 Next Monday night there will bs an installation of officers of both lodges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Polish Club Officers.

The Polish American Republican club has elected the following officers President, Charles J. Skoworn; re- cord.ng secretary, Clemens Wypy; financial secretary. Charles Krason; treasurer, Dr. Rudolph Stawowczyk; marshal, Michael Cyganiewicz At the meeting Sunday afternoon plans were made for a membership drive to secure 1000 members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
TEMPTING RECIPES
Chicken En Casserole

Cut up a chicken as for fricassee. wipe each piece, saute in butter until brown, place in casserole. cover with chick stock or boiling water. Cover and bake one-haIf hour, then add l2 slices Of carrot and potatoes and five or six tiny onions browned in butter. Seal dish with dough and bake half hour longer, or until vege- tables are tender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Knirhts of CnIun,hns

Park City council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will work the first and second degrees on a class Of 94 candidates tonight at the club house Deputy Henry F. shannon will be in charge of the degree work and the musical program will be furnished by John HanIey and Harry J. Maloney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
FRANCIS I. HAMMER.

Francis Irving Hammer of 14S Laurel avenue, died last night at his home after a long illness The de- ceased had been engaged in the to- bacco business for a number of years. The deceased is survived by his wife, two children, his mother, Mrs. Caro- line Hammer of Hartford, and three brothers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

The program for the January events at the Brooklawn Country club will be as follows:
 Thursday, Jan. 1: New Years breakfast, l D. m.
 Saturday, Jan. 9, 4 o'clock tea. Hostess, Mrs. W T. Haviland. TabIa dhote dinner, ' o'clock. Moving pie lures, 8:45 o'clock CElsie Ferguson. "A Society ExiIe").
 Tuesday, Jan. S, Twelfth Night Celebration. Bridge, S:30 o'clock; scores taken 10:30 o'clock. Prizes of fered by Mrs Jarvis Williams, IF. Burning Of greens, 1O:30 o'clock, singing. Supper, 10:30 o'clock,
 Saturday, Jan. 10, o'clock tea, Hostess, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey. Ts- ble de-hote dinner, o'clock. Moving pictures, S:45 o'clock IHoudinf in '"The Grim Game'D.
 Saturday, Jan. IT, 1 o'clock lea Hostess, Mrs. Jarvis Williams, IF. Cabaret dinner dance, ' o'clock
 Thursday, Jan. q, o'clock tea Hostess, Miss Irene Wren. Table dhote dinner, ' o'clock. Moving pie lures 8:15 o'clock (BiIIie Burke The Misleading Widow'D.
 Saturday, Jan. 31, o'clock tea. Hostess, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar Table d'hote dinner, T o'clock. Moving pictures, 8:45 (AIabeI Norman. Up stairs'D.
 Mrs. Jarvis Williams, Jr., will be hostess for January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Sandwiches in Cream Sauce.


 Toast sandwiches delicateIy in the oven and to every four sandwiches made from chicken, veal or tongue, make a white sauce with 1 table spoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper and 1 cup milk, cooked until thick. Add the yoIk of 1 egg, well beaten. Pour this over sandwich es and serve at once.
 Rice with Date Sauce.
 Put cold rice in a double boiler with a little milk and let steam until the milk is absorbed. Sweeten to taste and add a dash of nutmeg. Press the rice into buttered cups Turn out and serve hot, individually with a lemon sauce in which cut dates have been stewed for a few minutes.
 This makes a nice dessert
 Steamed Corn Bread.
 Two cups corn meal, l cup flour, 3 tablespoonfuls sugar, ? 1-2 cups but tern1tlk, l teaspoonful lard, melted Beat well and put into buttered mould. Place in a steamer over a pot of boiling water. Steam 1-2 hour and set in oven about 10 minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
HOIidaE RnddinO

One cup chopped suet, l cup sweet milk, 2 cups raisins, 1 cup molasses, cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoonfuI soda, 1 cup entrants, 1 ? cup of sliced citron. and 2 teaspoonfuIs salt. Season with cloves and cinnamon to taste. Boil three hours. Serve with hard sauce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Beside our telephone we have 2 small iron bank, which opens only with a key. After making lOng-dist- ance calls we always drop the amount required into this bank, as though we were using a public phone. Thus the large monthly bills cease to be so formidable. This practice has 9 tendency to make us more careful in running up telephone bills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
Marshall l

Marshall Lovegrove, L. M. Lawson, Jr., Fuller Leeds. Walter and Billy Lashar, Frank Marsh, Billy McNeil, Richard Miller, Robroy Newman William Narramore, Wheeler Peck, Wheeler Parrott, Edward Roessler, Johnson and Goodwin Stoddard. Jon athan sherman, Frederick Shaw, Philip Sherman, Earle and William Sullivan, Harry Thornbury, Alan and Gilbert Tompkins. Junior Van Glea- son. William Webster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30
NEW LONDON AHEAD
 OF BRIDGEPORT

Collector of Port James L. Mccoy ern pointed out yesterday that New London was fast commencing to sur pass Bridgeport as an Atlantic port. This is due to the decision of several companies to use that place as d shipping point of flour, grain and foods to Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

When making custard pie, add one cupful finely ground hazel nuts or pc cans. These rise to the top and when baked form a crust that is truly de IiCious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-30

Miss Marguerite Sanford. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Francis C. San ford of HazelwOod avenue, gave dinner party last night preceding the Savard dance at the Black ROCK Country club. At Miss Sanford's din- ner were: Miss Anna Laflin of Brook lyn. Miss Leslie Mccarthy of Dan ;,17rv, Miss Virg mia Arnold, Clifford Meaney. Jack Bray, Robert Hawkins, Kenneth Hayward