davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

| ~ IOuls Globe Democrat
Making claims * IN" most con-
Iti NuOus function uf the chairman ut
la party committee The work ~
Organization and promotion when hr
Is chosen 10 direct has little of the
element of publicity IN TINS h" is
known and Judged by results rather
lthhu by words 5ut when he mounts
Ia" platform to make a speech his
hearers expect him To rnumcrlie
tn" virtues ~ his party and the
faults OF the other party with par
lticullrity and seldom are they dis
appointed In thIN.rcspcct, We must
cuurcdo that Mr. Homer cum
miuES. chairman ~ the Democratic
national committee, Il quite success
lul lie claims everything That
/ ~ ,u SAY, he claims everything h'
considers worth claiming He assem-
blrS all the party assets, good fo!r
doubtful and spurious, aud tthuIat"s
them IN a way to make th" most
Impressive total possible with his
material That. of course, is poll
tics but It is not business. lie makes
no showing ~ Liabilities lie dis
misses operating costs with an airy
wave OF the hand. lie makes no al
luwNucr Tor depreciation or for uu-
'"U''''d accounts Ii' h"~ H"'hli.t
10 say about overhead. ,h"rH'7, ne
presents no statement "i '"aH'S' ne
does not tax" INTO account IN" STOCK
Of defective material remaining ON
haud
We are not az all surprised at this.
Mr. Cummings - not making a bal
duccd statement OF conditions lie ls
4 promoter. appealing .Or rptl,tl
Investment. and hc Is cud"INlr.nE 30.
give to his stock all the attractive
ness possible 10y packing is assets,
magnltlIng lis possibilities ana con
ccduuE 1t lith'NUcs. We iu NOT sdJ
he is 4 blue sky PR pC''r for his
stock really has some merit Hut
the investing public VIII insist upon
a look az the other side of the ledger.
The day when the political pro uui"r
could make any claim he plchs'd
ana get II over rs passed Thls
applies. We may say iu the pTumu'rrs
OF both parties The people Of this
country are becoming more and more
disposed To Judge for themselves,
and therefore. are demanding all
tho facts upon which Intelligent
Judgment may be founded THAT ~
why the widc-aWake and Progressive
newspapers OF today are endcavoring,
to present political news. as well as
all other news. fairly. They realize
that their readers have "A right TO
know not only the facts. but tho
claims and arguments Of both sides,
In order that they may weigh n.am
and form their own opinions .alt
II why the Globe Democrat, for ,N-
annie gave It's readers a fun ,,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Save Time and Fuel

ThcS days the popular foods are
those that spare us time energy iRA
heat IN the preparation and srr' HE
The crisp, rich, toasted corn flakes
now put on the market under a name
nationally respected FOR y"lahlaY
seem like "A direct answer in me
housewife 4 Oft sighed wish
In the making OF first quality ce-
reals the selection OF a quality grain
X important 4 great gram 'om-
pany is always able TO procure me
choicest grains coming to market ny
reason or its large grain business.
Their splendid corn flakes are w1ls
from choicest quality corn fi'H
(hominyD, refined sugar c"f'h
flavor and a bit Of salt for season
ing Tho quality IS saf,ru1rdrf by
laboratory tcsts and care ln seIr-
tion Of materials The corn rrI's are
Inspected and placed. 'h"'''thy
clean. in storage bins from "h'.a
they are mechanically conF'h'' W
big revolving cookers
After fayoriuC rs added. 'h' cor.
Is steamed, then aired. 'n' i.c'
and placed In storage tanks '' So
son. In due time thov 'f' pr,
through the flakiur machines VIII"
roll them to paper-lik" th.nn"s' I
toastiug is done hy live hen. J, ',,,
oven furnaces along the SIDE ana "'
the bottom OF each owen.
The crisp toasted corn '.'h. .l',h
conveyed to the reserve h,n' Nl.,
supply the automatic wr,ehnf .''
chimes with steady fow oi '''t.,
In the packing room me t..rs,
cry does fascinating wogh .,s
there is a machine whitn 10, ,,,-
carton. then folds and seals '', Ing
tom while the carton ls '''' ,,gs
along "A conveyor wax r'p,' .r1.
are Inserted in IT to receive ava
teCt the flakes c,,cs are
These high grade corn r'n'. r''n'.. "
precisely weighed and hf'lt, .,r.
fakes is at a minimum IT,, far
tons are then frequently 't.' II, m
weight on delicate scales. 'N' hs
carton IL folded and 'h" y ~ ,,ot.
carton is scaled by a n''",
linz a carton every second. D., -.-
Use corn flakes IN rec. n'-. ,,,,ans
r,nce bread crumbs IN u.' lean
and brown betty Nf''' r.s pa
Prescott Adams, in cave o' ''.''
per. for recipes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

II strike Of telegraph opcrators
had not hecn imminent Mr.. Rur-
lesson would probably have held on
e." the wires service awhile longer.
Hut he saw In the strike an oppor-
tunity 10 omhnrrass the private own
crs by turning the wircs hnck on the
very day the operators had set to
walk out However. this IL iupt somc
fWlhcr evidence ot the kind ~ u
potato Nurlcsou IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

OK ahoma Outbur.tj

.......... '.'...'t'... n" '''.,...'
.u,r nij Tim. r.p.,a,ry ,, N.n.
.a.,,,
,..... ,,.
~ "'' .''' ~ '''n,'
'''
"..'"'' ''' I''."''' 10"
IN" 'H'hh"hh S'hI" corporation
'''hi''"'i'h "'uIb hh' 9" w rs
h"ni o. a'ti determination.
'"" 'Hh' 'nb'tl"h ~ most orators
W. h'.' hh'"h 10 '" 10" invited 80
"' ESQ
"'''' To- "h'' "'""h me "h'''A
." I'""', ana I'N lDlh vi" d'
.''I'''' I'H' no" '''i l"'H' wants
d" '''N'
""'' ''.7 i'h nara Nn". IL h.G
'"" "''h Nh'"" !" Hu''' som" p'"IJ
"''" "'".'
"''' ~ 30 law - d'F mi
''N' """.' De- h'I''' way vol
pa. 10 'huNH 10" '. joe Nr"5-
'''N
H''''' 'hh .''F 'H' "hlF way .'I
"''. ''. ""' ''In' Il'h''i7 100 |hI'
'"u".'' IN +" I'Ni''' IH" war lhA
""H .''" ia" mar zoos" ON 'u.
IH' N''f "n H""'h Main says lh'r'
- "'. mug "hl,h WI. I'"du'" ina.
n'" ''.'" u. h'"E .''n'"' 'ii'.' '"r striped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

There Will probably not hc rush
of applicants In response TO the ud
Nertiscment OF the warden OF the
Kansas pcnitcntnry for moro help
In the twinc factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
League No Longer Important.

R0rT|1Icf UCW0CFal and Ihy0nITTC
II is to the interest OF the admin
iqtration OF course, To keep alive the
impression that the rejection OF the
covenant by the senate would bc "A
terrible calamity To- mankind, and
would set back any movement FOR
world peace for years to come, but
in quarters where the idea ~ a
league Of nations vas first accepted
with great enthusiasm a different
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Austria does not seem 10 make
quite 10 much fuss over the pcncc
terms as. dtd Germany rat then
the Aus'rinns nrc willing TO admit
that they were licked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

As We gather from the comme ents.
the democratic papers of Oklahoma
heartily endorse everything said hy
MIR Hayes. except his criticism ~
the democratic administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
TuLSA MOHSiSG wONlp
hEMHER or TuE ASOClAIED F"hn'

Tho AIsoetAtsd Press 10 priuHIslJ On
Titled 80 tho uu Tor republication OF -
Nisc CREDITED In tht. p.YeT snd $50 th'
losaI news uu1hIhsd hsrsln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Tho oklahoma STAT" Corporation
commission would Uko iu try is
hand q. n.tf determination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

THO rrt ambition ~ most orators
40 hu.r known IH fp D." invited 20
drutrr a commencement day al.
dI,sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

groIt many women. saws an
oklahumI lurlSl Just start divorce
prn'ccdiriEs to get temporary ali
mony They seem lU think II is easier
I" collect Temporary nlimouy than a
final allowance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Auto thieves disguised a- harvest
hands ar" causing much unrest In the
west part ~ the state Tho farmer
docs not know whether he is enter
aiming man who has hisocyc on the
fIiNNcr or the wheat field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

' what I- 30 ttw u4 a day in
Jam, would be- better way 20
pat o.. lh,uhH me S' joe News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

.,..,s...,.,,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
WOMEN MAKE
 READY FOR
 VOTE IN 1920
Dr. Tibbals Sends Question naires to State Organ
 iZatiOnS

Dr. Kate W. Tibbals, of Ncwtown, Conn, a former instructor at Vassar and WelIesIy colleges. and professor of English in WeIlcsly College, Is now engaged in making a complete survey of all that is being done in the way of citizenship teaching in this state. This investigation is being conducted under the direction of the Connecticut Wom- an Suffrage Association in order to provide thorough information Cf he field already covered when the asso- citation begins its active citizenship work in the fall.
 Dr. TIbbaIs is sending questionnaires
 to state organization and Is also mak- ing personal interviews regarding op-
 portunities for conducting citizenship
 classes. Queries have been sent to women's clubs, D. A. F. chapters, the Colonial Danes, the W. c. T. L., sO- cial settlements. Chautauqua orgauiza-
 tions. womcu's auNiIiarIes, to fraternaI
 organizations, women's church organi- zations, colleges, normal public and private, school teachers and students,
 AmeriCanization committees welfare
 workers in factories, labor groups and |. W C. As.
 This survey is being made that the ganization may be able 10 reach
 the women of the state more easily
 and prepare them for the duties of political enfranchisement At first, most of the attenton will be given to adult women who are expected to be
 voters in 1920. pr Tibbals hopes to find out just how much citizenship teaching has been carried on and what the opportunities are for extending the educational work of the suffrage ! association.
 Glasses similar to those which have been conducted for the last year and a half. will offer new courses and 1 special lectures on citizenship, gov i ernment and social movements. These lectures will not be technical but will | be given by men and women who are | expert authorities in their fields. Ar l ter these classes have been eularS- ! ed sufficiently and the work has gone well under way. the association ex- ! pects to begin a survey of the sO- | cial needs of Connecticut
 l Specific plans for the arrangement | and formation of these classes will | be made at the meeting of the Exc i cutive Board of the, association to | be held early in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
STEPNEY

The Baptist Sunday school held their annual picnic at Beardsley Park on last Thursday with a large attend ance.
 Mrs. Sarah Allen. who has been staying with Mrs. Glover BlakeEnen, was taken i'll on Saturday night and was taken 10 her home in Norwalk on Sunday
 Elmer Reid of New York has been spending few days at the home of q. F. Osborne.
 MT anF Mrs. Milon Hawley return ed home on Saturday after several days spent at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Evelyn Slater and friend of Bridgeport. have spent a couple of days with Mrs. Stanley Northrop.
 Mrs. Dearden of Wilmington, has been appointed as teacher of the Cut ler's school
 An entertainment will be held at the Baptist church parlors on Thurs Gly evening, Sept. 4, under the aus pfces of the Ladies' Aid society. A program principally by out-of-towTi talent will be given. A buffet lunch will be served.
 D. A. Green of NorwaIk, who has
  several years past. has resigned his position and F. w. Knight has been appointed to fill his place.
 Mrs. Clifton and Miss Hazel Clifton, of Pittsburgh. who have been spend- ing their vacation with Mrs. George Clingan. have returned home.
 Mrs. Arthur J. Hull had the mis- fortune to fall down the attic stairs on last Wednesday. She sustained some severe bruises. The teachers of the town attended a meeting held at the Bridgeport Trade School on Friday
 Frederick Porter left on Saturday for PIatts5urg, x. Y. whehe he will his mother. Arthur and William Sherman of New Haven are spending a weeks va cation with Mrs. Charles sherman. Mir. and Mrs. Elbert Eastwood re- gently enjoyed a motor trip to Mill- stone. N. J. MT and Mrs. Clayton Hawley en- joyed motor trip to Lake Waramaug on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
CHOOSING TRENDS

That know ledge or pe1SO4 --,,,, r,r 1,ir-s win be found of great value and advan-age in making friends and in business dealing Is lL4S contention of those who have stunleG planetary influences
 Tzzne4.tE claim that months, hhe 177,rnar beinEr, have their afiinltles-
 For instance. if you are born rom January goth to February lSlh' yo4 z,s11 be in harmony with those porn from May 21st to June Fist or sep +a-ober 23d 10 October 2Sd-
 1f born from February lSth 'o z1arca 21sr. with those of June zIst +o Jr,1v 22d. and october 2Sd 10 No ,,or71,er 22d. If March 22d to April 18th. with those of July ga 70 Au- eps+ 22d. and November 2zd to Do ce1nber 31st.
 IL may be taken as a general rule rule -ba+ won will be most In harmony sn6 sympathy with those people born 4ba third or seventh month after yourself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
FRENCHMlAN WHO G0TLEAvE FROM
 KAISER IS DEAD
Soldier Who Was Hero of Strange Adventure Takes
 His Own Life.
MOTHER DYING,
 KAISER GAVE PASS
Returned to Prison Camp True to His Word When
 Parole Ended.

AIouIins, France, Aug. g tCorres- pondence of the Associated Press) )- RaouI Doridot. a soldier of the great war who committed suicide the other day. was the hero of strange ad- venture.
 Made prisoner early in the war and sent to Germany, he learned during the winter of 1915 that his mother was dangerously iL He sent let ter to the then Emperor William ask ing to be permitted to proceed 10 her deathbed Well disposed that day, perhaps. the Emperor granted the request, but with the proviso that Doridot give his word of honor to return to the camp, once the object of his journey accomplished. Arriving at Besancon, he was held by the French authorities who were suspi- cious because of the unprecedented occuhence of a private being released on parole by the Germans While he was detained at BesancOn his mother died.
 The voyage to Mouths being now without object, Doridot. true to his word, returned to Germany and pre- sented himself at the camp
 'I never expected to see you again v said the cOmmandant- The word of a French soldier is worth more than a scrap of paper, responded DOridot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Cne Read Annex
BUTTERFLIES AS OCEAN PLIERS

The most wonderful of ocean hicrs are the butterflies which cross tho ocean in the spring. Naturalists tell us that one of the most amazing sights in the world is to see millions of these delicate creatures, like a cloud of tiny pieces of paper, flying across the English Channel, from tha Continent to the English shores, when the wind Is favorable.
 Their Stamina and endurance are extraordinary, and although some fall exhausted into the sea, the bulk make a successful crossing. The butter fly army of invasion generally in cIudes many beautiful specimens, and as an Illustration of their powers of endurance it might be mentioned many butterflies have descended 10 rest on vessels 200 miles at sea.
 The farthest authenticated distance at which a moth has been captured at sea was recorded by a well-known scientist eight years ago, who took specimens of certain large moth l2O miles from the nearest possible land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
INVITE 100000 OBSERVERS HOME
 TO FATHERLAND

Geneva. Tuesday, Sept. Nearly 100. 900 officers and men are cOnsid- cred deserters from the German army during the war, according to Munich adviceS. Included in this number are many thousands who were in America and England at the outbreak of the war and were prevented from joining the German army although advised beforehand to join the col ors." the despatch says.
 Switzerland leads the neutral countries with 40, 900 deserters- A proclamation of amnesty to the men has been issued if they will return to Germany this year, but many for mer German soldiers in this country refuse to go back fearing that they will be placed in the ranks once more because the allies have permitted Germany to retain her army on a war footing until the end of 1919 The amnesty proclamation does not
 apply to those accused of treason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
GEN. FLORES
 BEATS REBELS

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Tuesday, Sept. 2-HOnduran govern ment troops under command of Gen eral Flores have completely defeated and scattered revolutionary forces numbering 1,50O men led by General Lopez Gutierrez, according to an of hcial statement issued at TeguciEalpa- The rebels, it is stated, were well armed and equipped but after san g1inary combat in which many were killed and wounded, fled in all direc- tions The statement declares that the rebels do not hold any towns in
 the districts affected by the revolt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
THE NEM CLOTHES


  undep oveT1aeket in  a So
 happens wishes bit of pdy to lace of should has been initiated into the raetAoaafr dRHtnd hit Iron it while 1t s stn
 Of sred 
 Novelty flowers runners demand needrco of over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
HIT BY SISTER WITH VASE, IS
 IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Wells, of 193 Central avenue who was arrested yesterday afternoon for assault upon her sister in-law, Mrs Celia Cox, same ad- dress. with vase, was arraigned in the Ci+v Court this morning. The case was continued until Friday morning inasmuch as Mrs. COX is still in the Bridgeport hospital suffering from injuries which she received at the hands of Mrs. Wells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

A plain voiIc for youthful figures is never more fashionable than when made with tuuio blouse and straiSht gathered skirt, The model shown here is trimmed with an or gandy collar and sash, Later in the season, crepe de chine or satin may be substituted for the OrEandy. In medium size the design requires , yards S-inCh vCile and II yards 36- inch organdy.
 Pictorial Review Dress No. S469. Sizes, II to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
SETTLE NON-sUPPoRT CASE

On the complaint of his wife, Dan iel RagaI of 1465 Fairfield avenue, was arrested last night charged with non-support- The case was settled this morning outside of the City court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
cr-wARTI FINED s10.

Morris Schwartz. who was arrested soTne lime ago charged with assault was fined $IO in the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
CRRN RELISH
Twelve ears of corn

 7.--T mus fine cook 10 to IS minutes in 7ars while
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

Since his return to Frame after the armistice. he had been breeding over the death of his mother and few days ago shot himself through the heart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
BRAN BREAD
Nrr trrct-ar 3 curz [

teaspoons baking powder -=r-a -Ie cup and makes ivy lrlNa on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
TEMP TING RECIPES
CIuCNFN CltOOIFTTFS

salt 12 teaspoon pep
 
 tablespoons butter Cream md asa- add Pour rat7u uha rEVe in -a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
s2 2.00
SiIVertOne

A very good quality in green, Oxford and brown. Desirable for suits, coats and dresses as it wears we'll and looks so well. 56 inches wide.
 S3. .95 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
HAM OlgEIFT

a-T T urra add hea-c and add the rra very ho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
JFIIY PUDDING

em-ar c11 10 l4lk dvth
  of cake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
PfPPERlINT CANDY

 Tlonsz 7-ob uttered in md mark in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
LAPANESE ENSHI

boiling add sat fish cook until done Hnayonnalse Any c0oAeu Is ar.L n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
S2.O0

GeOrgette Crepe, good quality, all colors for street and evening wear, pink, gray, nile, lemon, sand, dark green, navy and Copenhagen. 40 inches wide. Regular price $225,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
WAITSFIELD

Mrs f. H. Boyer Of Portland, Ore, IS
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. MarshaR
at Mrs Dale's.
Mrs Riford of Proctorsvine is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Egbert Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Long have gone
to ST. Adams for few days, to visit
their brother, Harold long.
Raymond Baird Of Hanover and
George Howe Of Derry, n. H., were at
j. L. Baird's Sunday and Monday Of
this week.
Clyde Baird has gone on visiting
trip to Hanover, N. H., and Windsor.
where he viii see two OF his brothers.
Raymond and Mark, respectively, and
thence to Randolph to visit friends
Miss BIahche Straw has a position
as clerk in Griffith and Neill's store.
A large number of people attended
the dinner at the Congregational church
Wednesday, in spite Of the unfayorable
weather.
Morton II. McAllister, the fur buyer,
was in town Tuesday to buy up the
available furs Of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
CLEMENTS ARMISTICE DAY
TALK.

In view of the alleged structures by
Gov. Clement on some e1-service men
| in Vermont, which aroused the ire of
the Vermont branch of the American
Legion and which caused the conven-
tion of the Legion to demand virtual
retraction from the executive in the
shape of letter, the address by Gov
Clement in the armistice day celebra-
tion in Middlebry is of more than
passing interest. There is no direct
reference in the address to the letter
which appeared over Gov. Clements
signature and which caused the former
service men TO become angered, but
there are frequent references to the
men from Vermont who went into
United States service during the world
war. All Of those references are of
laudatory nature, showing at least
that Coy. Clement meant no sweeping
aspersions on ex-service men by the
letter which appeared over his sigma
ture to DR.. Thorn, psyehiatrist in
charge OF the work of bringing men
tally disabled soldiers back to normal.
ity. One of those passages might be
reproduced here so that the Vermont
executive can be judged in clearer
light. 1t reads: Thus ! can say that
Vermont was not backward in filling
her full quota Of men, on time every
time, and to the everlasting credit Of
the state, men who were well equipped
physically and mentally to perform
any and all tasks which came in their
line Of duty; men as resoureeful as
they were resolute and independent. "
The statement is by no means a re-
traction of anything which appeared
over GOV. Clements signature in let
ter, nor does it make explicit reference
to the case in hand; but it is evident
from the statement that Gov. Clement
is anxious to set at rest any Tumors Of
his animosity to Vermont service men
in general That may 90 part way to-
ward assuaging the i'll feeling engen
dered in the minds of many former
service men toward the Vermont execu-
tive; and direct statement Of desire
to sweep aside any aspersons on any
members of the body Of $4,000 ex-
service men would make still further
advance toward amity Of feeling.