davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
AFFLICTED WOMAN

H. 600 pprts NJ the United states there
are thousands NJ women who Wrr'
healthy q tcN months ago, hut now thcN
are tnvalds Tho doctors hold out no
hope of their recovery. They may Hinge.
for wears before they die. or thop ma,
bo suddenly doomed TO the grave amy
day what is the cause of this ls y
some mysterious disease ,hAi IA spread
iug over thr country What is n, and
now ,Hn n ne overcome
World famous spuculiNs who have
spent years of their 0cs In the pro.
found aud scientific study oi The cause
and cure Of such conditions assert, with
out h,aitntlon, that IN" great minority
Of such eases are due ~ ACID stomach
Il is the great American disorder and
! the enemy ot all mankind The most
| appalling thing about It Is that II
seems such n simple ailment when II
| first makes itself felt. The stomach rs 4
| little sour. due TO tho undigcsted food
| that is fermsntinc IN the stomach. Then
| there In gns that causes hclchiug. The
patient thHls nothing ~ 81 aud does
nothing TO correct n. What Is the re-
! sut2 This terrible condition Of Acid
/ Stomach grows and growa aud grows
/ from one stage to another unul n per.
! fectly healthy man or woman is changed
/ into a chronic invalid
! II everybody would only take ropsnol
before the "Hrenk' comes II Is 40 much
/ easier to prevent than 10 repair Pep
! siuol is a marvellous preparation for pre-
/ venting and also for overcoming Acid
/ stomach. Hepslnoi Is tonic. digestive,
gently laxative and corrective In lis ef-
focts II is n rcconstructive, Alternative
and strength builder II doos lis work
right At the seat of trouble, II restores
/ the appetite II overcOmcs indigestion
. and constipation thus Kidding tho sya-
TEN If updigcstcd and fermrntlug food
II clennses tho bowels and strengthens
and puriil"s the blood II enables the
weakened system TO get beck It's Vi
tNlliy
when you think OF pep think of
rcpsiuol
Genuine rtpsinol IS made only hy The
HcpHN Medicine Co. Memphis Tenn,
and IL IN strict accordance with IN"
Medical Standards or the United states
Ihnrmlrop,i. To he convenient FOR
everybody and vet 20 prevent 'uhsti-
iutrs being sold fnr Iepsluol, We hav"
appointed a special "perrirol Agent m
each section of oklahoma CITY
Weaver Drug Co, Grand and lInr.
Vcv.
\ 7 Vargel. Reno and Robinson
k.mbrough Drug Co., corner c and
. Robinson streets
ClissNu Boulevard Pharmacy. Soth
and 'lnEScn
Hospital rharmor,. corner s,h and
Dewey streets.
orchard Park Pharmacy. corner
Main and Western
Look for the "P,psInol Agents II
your locality. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

return would not be delayed beyond
the first week OF June For in THAI
week our little son would celebrate
his first birthday anniversary. Dicky
whom little Mrs, Curtis, with reason
dubs the "daiiieSt of daddlo'," had
been making all sorts OF absurd plans
ior the celebration OF the event, which
fortunately for my school work, iel'
upon SUNDAY ! was sure tha, not
even Dicks stubborn temper would
keep him from the baby and me upon
this day. II u did told myself m
consistently, he could stay away Nm
III Juniors nest birthday annyct-
lry i,r All ! cared
But the day began TO grow danger
ousN near with no sign from prky.
Nv mother lin law from the day fol.
lowing Dicky's departure had pre-
served absolute silence upon the SUBJ
ect, although | expected an oulburst
from her at any time.
Little Mrs. Durkce was les, DIS
Greet She came over often IN the
evening sun,e ,,e u'l",'I,' l,',..,',, ~ w., Wv.
an ''N srN, % ,'el w. h',.,", ...,., ,,,,'
''e; over; 'or lne,' .'vW 'o'N 'P', ,'l,,, I..
10 "u.n ,, oe''cr ,, na,e CIV 'U' .'''., .,'s
io' S',u snc k'u"',',' ''' '' '',..'H ,.''
"n'n Sne haa UipPeu ",,.,' , ''e Jaw !.
s''cr supper o",n.E ','. 'ol' ,'
'"''N'e' ru''le'. ~ ".''. sp'.'' ..
one erenhs III '', u'',' WY ;.,. WV. ,
anu w J"S' 1,'''''' ''"'N ''.'
around .,n,, 'na' ei' ..,.-
W h,,n Rt, "'N'' "'>'''''
'u>,', r''' h,o"u ,,.,
! Nn' mace a nortl'',, '", , .n1ue
l'0r re us, " .t' H"'S' '' ''''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

while friend wife is cndeavoring TO
master the fine arts OF cooking and
baking
Tomorros night a, the west and
cast night schools, the first lesson
IN Housekeeping cooking, baking, sew
ing and the care OF babies, will be
given TO those who arc unable 10 at
tend school at any other time. The
classes will he tor girls who arc ell
saged to he married within tho next
year or so and they will be given a
thorough instruction as TO the methods
pursued in the modern family.
Heretofore factory store and Of.
nee girl'. intending getting married
have been confronted with the prob
lem, OF the household and in many
instance, have had 10 tcsch themselves
! before they mastered them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
CHAMBER APPOINTS
SUB. COMMITTEES

At meeting OF the entertainment
and acquaintance committee ot the
Chamber OF Commerce, held IN the
lluckins hotel at noon today, tour
subcommittee OF the general board
were appointed, It was decided that
The general committee viii hold an
other meeting Monday noon
These appointed on the suh.eom-
mltteeS OF the general board were ap-
pointed. /, was decided that the gen
eral committee will hold another
meeting Monday noon.
Those appointed on The 'ub-eom'
mi,iees were lunch room, w II, Pat
tie, chairman, & t. Stlcklcy DR., John
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
CATA R R H
Get Rid of 1t by Medicated
Vapor, the Easy, Pleasant Way

You know the discNmtor, Of oatarrh
In the head II Is not only oncusih,
now hut II may lead to deafness.
serious stomach ailments consumption
or other dangerous disorders or to
necessity for surgical operation
You have tried dosing with medi.
cincs aud have found no relief Rut
here Is Just what You are seeking
The right way 20 rid yourself Of
caiarrh tp stop the cncroachment of
head noises and deafness. and tu
Keep your breath clean and sweet. ~
10 use Or Hlossers Catarrh Remedy
II comes In the form ~ cigarettes you
may smoke iu usual way. Il also
comes In powdered form that YOU may
either smoke W a pipc or burn and
inhale the healing vapor
With YOUR head clorred and your
brain heuddlcd and perhaps even tr-
riiaiifg head noises or deafness
simply take A few whifrs Of soothing
healing mediCated yapor,
Look for delightful improvement
from day 10 dsv Many have reported
complete lasting cure by following
the simple directions
Live longer and happier. Ee sure to
get the guaranteed DR.. Plossers Ca
taffh Remedy Accept nothing else, II
rs for sale by all busy drugglsta Or
n YOU prefer send 10 cents ,silver or
rtamp,l for proof package TO:
Blosser Co., CO.tt, Atlanta, oa. A6vk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
Simple Home Method
Easily Erased Wrinkle

rhoas.rd, have reported great sla ess
vIn On, rnuw snNuNtc vlnhrte0o'lng
.nulR nn, ounce OF purc powdered 'ot-
,fr be- Of .'s,I M h1lf pUi nf witch
.sau' uaI .uc solution us,d D. % fogo wash.
he effc,i 's snpost tnHglcel lhg deep
est vrInkics aud crows f,'t, u7 we'll -
th, finest lines whether due 60 axe. ~
ness weather or worry ere Immediately
affected 40 one need hesitate TO try ihi-
simple lotion ss n VIII not harm any SKIN
Any druggist. ~ course, can supply the IN
~ sdlents
When you have that tittd 'arrNorn loo'
aud You want 10 ffush'u up for be Ni@
noon or evening bathing the face lu INC
"a vnits lotion will produce D. wonderful
transformation You will fiui This moro
,afr.shtpr thsn an hours rest CAV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

A. Roddy. Tom G.. Taylor and Ancel
Earp; chamber members forum, Joe
Dawson, chairman, Paul II. Fesler
and Ray II. llaun; publicity, II. +,
North. chairman, II +. Cole, l.. A.
ChaitIn. II. J l., Coombs and s, X.
Bernstein; entertainment, Harold Hal.
sell, chairman, Ben A. Ames and
Francis Il. knight.
Friend Wife John, you are perfect
dear, aren't you2
Friend Hubble; Not il lis over
twelve bucks.--Car,oons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
My Heart and
My Husband
By Adele GAfrison.
The News MIS-. Durkce Blurted Out
10 Madge
BY Adele Garrison


TUNE lo4ted its lazy length along,
and somehow neither ot rs ever
- knew just hoN Alice llollombe
and managed to pull the Bayyiew
high school pupil, through the trying
ordeal, ot regent" (the final eN-
animation, prescribed by the state
bolrdl and 20 wind up the business
Of the year 80 fairly ,rciltablc FASH
tom
Kenneth s'ockbriies behind jail
bars, still retained ~, dogged, in
comprehensive silence. From Alice
who of course. was in q position to
know All the gossip OF the village, !
LEANED tia, the principals unc e
hl, parents. fortunately were both
dead. had arrived N the village
| bringing Wl'h him an eminent attor-
ncy i.r 'hc defense OF his nephew.
The uncle was fich, Alice sand. and
| hal never treated his nephew decent
| ly hm hl, family pride would not
permit him 70 leave any stone TN
turned that nigh, pfcycu, a ,mlrch
upon the family name But Il was
rumarci that the eminent legal light
. had had no. better suC.cs, in getting
/ Kenneth >'ockbridgc to talk than had
. the principal, oppuucut.
Trying DAYS
/ Nus Slo,tbudgcs bod, lad bcc'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
Lessons in Cooking
To Cut Death Rate
AmongB Bridegrooms

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept 2o-The
death rate among adul, male, those
100 the matrimonial olaS,--Is expected
t. take downward course m Cn-
Cnna,i within the ncSt year or so, As
as the result of action taken by the
authorize, OF the Cincinnati public
,-hool,. Ii the school father, nave
their way there viii he mo- more eN'
pcrimcnlng with mans stomach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
Local Man Says 'Cinot Made New
 Man Out of Him
Mir. Martin P. Leader, 245 Bun nell St, This City, Relates His Experience to the Press.
By Temple

MT. Leader well known Torpedo Boat eGnploye is still another boost CT for CINOT the herbal tonic his story will interest many people of Bridgeport who are today suffering g from i'll health. MT. Leader says:
 T have had chronic constipation with a sour bloated stomach I could not eat but what I would bloat up belch sour food in my mouth. I felt bad and seemed to have no streng gth. I have used only one bottle of CINOT and I cannot describe how good l feel I surely do like CINOT for it has put me right. I eat well, do not belch any more, constipation gone and I feel great
 There are many people here in Bridgeport who are need1eSsly suf- fering from bad blood, weak kidneys, swollen limbs and feet who can be brought to health by CINOT, natures own remedy. Throw aside your pre- judice and try a bottle of this rem edy we promise you that you will not regret it now don't think it won't help you for it has helped hundreds and many worse than you are.
 The CINOT expert is at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield Ave. where he is introducing this remedy to the pubic.-AdvertiseI ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

You Corset Workers are part of an organization of l 1,500,OOO workers, and that organization is a part of the Federation of Labor comprising over 10000 members and these organf- zations will see that you win this fight. We will fight to the finish"
 The Birlseye-Somers plant was working as usual this morning, and according to the officials there was no trouble there.
 The conditions at this plant will be taken up by the strike committee at a meeting to be held this afternoon and the committee expects that the strike will be in force there tomor- row.
 The meeting between the general strike committee and the officials of Warner Brothers which was schedule for this morning was postponed until tomorrow morning at the request. of the workers as many of the commit tee were busy with the strikes in the other shops.
 There will 5e a general meeting of all the corset workers at Eagles hall tonight at o'clock.
 At the LaItesista shop President Downer said.
 "A few of the girls have struck and some others have gone home. while most of the others are so nervous that I don't know whether or not We will have to close the shop. No de- lnands have been made upon us by the union or any committee We have shop committees here that were or Eantzcd under the War Labor Bureau and they have made no demands We posted Q notice in our shops last week that we would give our- er,nlCy-as +bo same benefits that the workers in the other shops received from this arita- tion, except that we would not agree to closed shop. No. We would not agree to a closed shop even though all the other shops did so I consider the closed shop as un-Arner1can and uufair'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
ZOO WOMEN THREATEN
 ID DEMOLISH PLANT:
 DOORS QUICKLY OPEE
tcontfnued from Page One,

CContfnued from Page One) RosenburE. national vice president of the International Garment Workers Union, and Sol SeIdman. national or ganizer of the same organization.
 Tho workers at the Crown and Batcheuer plants were allowed to leave without any opposition and they Joined the La Rcsista forces at Eagles hall.
 The body and the galleries of the hall were filled with workers and the secretary of the Corset Workers, Mrs. Mary G. Pepper, was kept busy throughout the meeting filling out cards to workers who were joining the union.
 Mir. Rosenberg said: My grand mother used to gay that every Jew had n chance to beccue millionaire if he lived lons enough. But you girls who are earning S10 week would have to live 2,OOO years to earn q million Mir. Warner admits that he is worth 5000 OOO. How did he got it7 By his brains? No. By your lack of brains ir not insisting that you get your share of the profits.
 ''NIr. Warner has given us state meut of the wages paid to you. He says these figures are the average warcs for you workers. But some have told mo that these are the fig ures for the busy season and that he has not taken into account the time you are laid off fin the dull seasons. Ills figures are: Makers, s13.0o; join CTS. SLIDE: stdc steel workers, S12.5> {; belt workers, Ss.4J.
 How are you going to live on these wages? The cost of living has gone up. You girls getting sS.45 week might be able 10 buy an $500 pair of shoes ono week and have tho 45 cents to live on for tho next week.
 '"Thnrc are only three ways to get your 1ivins-To steal, to beg or to demand an increase of wages.
 'when you demand m increase you nre locked out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
WOODED AND WON HER WITH SONG
 AND HIS FIDDLE
(Contfnued from Page One)

(Contfnued from Page One) him. The term grandpa" might be explained by the fact that Leach looks considerably older than his wife.
 The courtship, which was conduct ed in Dover Plains, N. Y, the home of Mrs. Leach, lasted three months and according to Leach's testimony, Tt was a case of love at first sight D She was very affectionate toward him, Leach said, and he looked forward to a happy married life.
 But there was a great difference after the couple settled down on the farm in sherman. Mrs. Leach didn' t like farm life, and was not very fond of her husbands father, who is 90 years old. She would not let the father-in-law sit at the same table for meals but insisted that he occupy a side table.
 Leach said his wife locked him out of the room they had formerly occu- pied together. When he protested she called him names and even theratened him with bodily harm.
 What did you do when she told you to get out of her room % asked Leach's lawyer.
 What could I do? I had to go of course,'' said Leach, who is much smaller than his wife.
 Mrs. Leach denies her husbands all legations of cruelty and has an array of witnesses The trial may last sev eral days The couple were married in 1901. Mrs. Leach's maiden name was Elizabeth Banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
HUSBAND CIDN'T
 COME BACK WIFE IS GIVEN DIVORCE

Stating that she waited two weeks in vain for her husband to return to his home in New Milford, Minnie Reid Richmond appeared before Judge Maltbie in the Superior Court this morning to ask for a divorce from Aldis Richmond of New Milford. The Court granted the decrree on the ground of assertion
 Mrs. Richmond testified that her husband had a habit of leaving home for a few days at a time. On pre- vious occasions he had always re- turned but this time he remained away. The wife said she had no money left to support herself and two children. so she went to work in Dan bury, where she now lives. Millie SIocum. sister of the wife, testified that Mrs. Richmond had not lived with the defendant since the deser- tion in 1915. The Richmonds were married in 1908.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
200 ASSEMBLIES OF UNDERWOOD co.
 OUT ON STRIKE

Hartford, Conn.,, July 21-About 200 assemblers employed by the Under wood Typewriter Co. went on strike this forenoon, and after leaving their benches marched to Central Labor Union hall in the center of the city. This makes a total of between 700 and 800 now out at the In nderwood shop. The polishers were the first to quit several days ago and the platers and adjusters followed. The demands are for an increase in wages and an eight hour day. The assem- blers receive S1.33 for each machine assembled and they want S1.5O- They say they can put up about 20 ma chimes a. week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
CONGRESS WANTS
 INVESTIGATION OF MEXICAN OUTRAGE
(Continued from Page One,

(Conunued from Page One) mas been assigned to command the southern Department, with headquar- ters at San Antonio. Texas. which places the Mexican border situation in his hands.
 it was frankly admitted today that developments are awaited with grave concern, but as President Wilson was on the Tamesi incident came from the 10 nthe Tamesi incident came from the White House.
 A reply has been received from the Carranza government promising vigorous hunt for the bandits who slew John w. Correu. the America n coloni7t, near Tampico, and rnistreat- ed his wife. The Mexican assurance said Carranza would ''ornit no efforts in the prosecution and punishment of those responsible for a crime so odious"
 The message added that Mexico will exhaust all the means at it's disposaI' in cleaning up the crime.
 The attack upon uuarmed Ameri- can sailors two weeks ago. however. has served to fire the indignation of Democrats and Republicans alike. At all times Leader NondeIl has been q critic of President Wilson's Mexican policy. Recently at conference of 'N t' 'sN'lt AtttAN Cs tl La Lln-A TlerICan countries Speaker Gtl1ett declared the situation in Mexico was a menace to the Western Hemisphere
 T prophesied at the outset" said Mir. Mondell today, that instead Of bringing about a |olution of the mat fer, the whole attitude and policy of the administration was in the direc- ton of perpetual trouble. Happen ings since, and this most recent oc- currence, have justified my pro- phecy."
 The investigation will be judicial in character. We are not proposing to run amuck on the Mexican or any other foreign situation, but 1t is time that the facts shall be more clearly developed and that some definite line of policy other than that of watch fu1 waiting" should be adopted.
 "Thcre has been a fundamental mistake in the whole matter After We got into the European war there was no use of discussing Mexico for the time being.
 q am satisfied that conditions never will be better until we assume a dff- ferent attitude toward that coun- try.
 This may not mean intervention. But we have been playing fast and lpD@e. me WnOIe pDlltV mas been q long drawn out, ghastly mistake
 Chairman Kahn of the House Mil!- tary Affairs Committee thinks there should be no further delay in deal ing sharply with the Mexican situa- ton. He thinks that the recent as- sault on American sailors at Tampico was unwarrranted.
 Neither the Navy nor the State De- pertinent today received any, further reports regarding the attack by the armed Mexicans upon the motor sail ing launch of the Cheyenne. It was assumed in official circles that the Carranza Government has taken prompt steps to apprehend the men responsible for this affront to the American flag and outrage upon our uniformed forces
 News published today of the rnur- der by bandits of Theodore Patterson, a British subject, at Conception del Ore. State of Zacatecas. adds to the seriousness of the general Mexican situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
JUDGE REFUSES ID SET CASSIDY
 VERDICT ASIDE

A motion to set aside the jury's verdict in the suit brought by George l.. Cassidy of this city against Flora l.. Deckand of Stratford was denied this morning by Judge Maltbie in the superior court. Cassidy was given damages of sS73.16 for commissions on real estate sales he claimed to 'n1ve lost when the defendant broke a contract with him.
 He said he had been given su- thorIty to sell lots in Floral Park, Strutford, but aftcrward Mrs. Deck and denied his authority, with the result that he was unable 10 make q number of prospective sales. He ask cd for ss,OOO damaE Ees. Counsel for Mrs. Dockand said the verdict was against the weight of evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
SENATE ACTS SUBJECT
 TO ALLIES STAND
(Continued From Page Six.)

(Continued From Page Six)
 which MT. Roots objection raises, therefore, is whether, after this eX- perience, we are to allow those who seek refuge in our country and enjoy the boon of our freedom and institu- tions to restrain us from doing our duty and sharing the burden of tho world in maintaining peace. Shall we thus officially recognize and ac- quiesce in the generally condemned hyphenated Americanism Shall we avoWedly allow it to influence our future International relations? One of our great National aims, now in sisted oA is a more complete Amer icarization of our foreign-born citi- ZenS. Is no reform to be brought about i'll this regard? Is anticipation of this continued evil to deter us from a course full of world use- fitness?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT ILL.
 ID BE IN BED
 FOR ONE WEEK
fContinued from Page one)

T
 Senators who were to have called at tho White House today are Edge, New Jersey. Norris Nebraska; Cumuins Iowa and Calder. New York.
 Washington. July 2L--While Scna- tor Norris name was on the list of cnEH -oments for today, there were published reports that Inc had declined the Presidents invitation. The senator however, refused 10 discuss these re- poris further than to say that any publication on the subject was un- authorized by him.
 Senator Norris did not visit the White House at II A. N., the hour at which he had been asked to call and White House attaches who communicated with his office Co announce that the president had been forced to cancel his appointments for the day. were top7 that the senator had written g note to the President. It was said at the White House that tho note had not been received there at that time.
 Senator Sterling of south Dakota, had been invited to tle White House fnu 9rrow. grd Senators Page. Vcr- mont, and Mclean. Connecticut. on Wednesday. These cuEaEcmcuts were postponed. it being the Presidents in- 'eutiou 10 see the senators in the or ter In which they were invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
CAR STRIKE OFF
 IN BOSTON, MEN
 GIVEN INCREASE

the lines of the Boston Selevated system was resumed today after an interruption of four days. The car men who struck on Thursday at 4 a. m. as a protest against the delay of the war labor board in adjusting their grievances, returned to their duties at the corresponding hour today, with the assurance of an eight hour day and increases of pay up to 62 cents an hour. They were receiving 4S cents and asked for 72 F cents an hour.