davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
POWERS Are
IN FAVOR OF
WILSON PLAN
Recognize SIav Revolution
and Seek Conference; De-
eide to Dispatch Mis-
sion to Poland.
Continued From Page one0


foreign ministers of the allied and
associated powers and the Japanese
representatives met at the Quai
D'Orsay between 8 and $50 this
afternoon and approved the propos-
al Of President Wilson. which read
as follows:
"The single object Of the represen-
tatives Of the associated powers have
had in mind since their discussions
Of the course they should pursue
with regard to .Russia has been to
help the Russian people, not to him
der them or interfere in any manner
with their right to settle their own
affairs in their own way.
Regard Russians as Friends.
''They regard the Russian people
as their friends, not their enemies,
and are willing to help them in any
way they are willing TO be helped.
1t Is clear to them that the troubles
and distrust of the Russian people
will steadily increase, hunger and
privation Of every kind become more
and more acute, more and more
widespread and more and more i'm
possible to relieve, unless order is
restored and normal conditions OF
labor, trade and transportation once
more is created and they are seeking
some way in which to assist the
Russian people to establish order.
"sThey recognize the absolute
right Of the Russian people 70 direct
their own affairs without dictation
or direction of any kind from out
side. They do not wish TO exploit
Or make use of Russia in any way.
Support No Faction.
They recognize the revolution
without reservation and will in no
way and in no circumstance aid or
give countenance to any attempt at
4 counter-revolution.
est is not their wish or purpose
% favor or assist any one OF the
organized groups now contending
for the leadership and guidance Of
Russia, as against the others. Their
sole and sincere purpose is to do
what they can to bring Russia peace
and an opportunity to find its way
out Of her present troubles.
The associated powers are now
engaged in the solemn and respon-
sible work of establishing the peace
Of Europe and of the world and they
are keenly alive to the fact that
Europe and the world cannot be at
peace If Russia Is not. They recog-
nize and accept it as a duty to serve
Russia as generously, as unselfishly,
Vas thoughtfully, as ungrudgingly as
they would serve any other friend
aud ally, and they are ready to rem
der this service in the way that is
most acceptable to the Russian peo-
pie.
lnvite Delegates to Conference
In this spirit and with this pur-
pose they have taken the following
action:
"They invite every organized
group that is now exercising or at
tempting political authority or mil
tary control anywhere in Siberia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
MOnarChiStS Take Town in
Second Portuguese Revolt

Paris, Jan. 22.-(Havas.)- valen-
ca, a small town on the Mimic river
in northern Portugal surrendered to
the monarchists this morning.
Washington, Jan. 22.-The present
revolution in Portugal seeking to
restore the monarchy is the second
movement of its kind within two
weeks, it was learned today at the
State department. Information
reaching the department shows that
the first outbreak, about ten days
ago, was suppressed by the govern
ment and that several of the leaders
are still in Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
BED Flag Taboo.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 22.-Display of
red flags or other emblems symbol
izing an order of government OPP
posed to the present one is made a
felony in a bill introduced in the
Oregon legislature yesterday. A
companion measure makes it a fell
ony to utter or publish any disloyal
or abusive matter concerning the
government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
New York Produce Exchange
Wants Price Fixing Stopped

New York, Jan. 22.-The New
York Produce exchange went on
record today as favoring retention
of the prices and regulations con-
trolling the 1918 wheat harvest as
applied to hogs, coarse grain and
other foodstuffs. The exchange d.
rected its board of managers to
appeal directly to the president to
lift the wartime restrictions upon
nogs and the grains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Withdraw American
Troops from Russia,
Urges Speaker Clark

Washington, Jan. 22-Speaker
Champ Clark declared in the house
today during debate on the diplo-
matte appropriation bill in favor Of
every American soldier being with
drawn from Russia and the rest Of
Europe"
The speaker declared that repub-
Leans had intimated Ambassador
Francis was affaid of the bolsheviki,
but that really he was not afraid
of the devil himself"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Want Marine Recruits.

Lincoln, Jan. 22.-(Special. 1.-Two
thousand recruits are wanted at be-
ginning wages of SIS to $50 month
to train for Americas future mer-
chant marine, Henry Howard, direc-
tor of the recruiting service, United
States shipping; boatd, has tele-
graphed Governor McKelvie. The
telegram says there is good oppor-
tunity for advancement 10 rank of
officers. #f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Stevens Becomes Head
of Siberian Railroads

Vladivostok, Jan. Fl, via Montreal.
The agreement for the control of
the Trans-Siberian railroad gives the
Americans control of the line from
Porgraniehana to Omsk, distance
Of 5000 miles. The British win have
charge Of the line from Omsk to the
lighting front; the French will con-
troll the Khabarovsk line, and the
japanese the line from Blagoviest-
chensk to Chita.
John F. Stevens, head of the
American railway commission to
Russia, IS to be chief administrator
OF the railway, with the Russian gem
cral, Horvath, as co-director. Ameri-
ems are to guard the line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
HOOf and Mouth Disease
Breaks Out in England

Washington, Jan. 22.-Upon noti-
fication from British authorities that
foot and mouth disease has broken
out again in England, the bureau
of animal industry has cancelled all
permits for importation of cattle,
sheep and swine from that country
and is taking special precautions for
the inspection and quarantine of
such animals now en- route to the
United States. British veterinar-
ians are said to have the outbreak
under control.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Aerial Route.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. H.
(Via Montreal 1.-The Australian
government, it is announced, has
sanctioned the formation of a COM
pany to survey an aerial route be-
tween Australia and the far east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Linen Specials

Table Cloths of Irish linen !;
size, 2x2 yards. $3.50 quality
for $3.50.
Breakfast Cloths of linen dam
ask; size, 54x54 inches. SAYS
Cloths for $3.75.
II, s. Birdseye all linen Tow
els, soft finish, s5c quality,
65c.
H. S. Linen Huck Towels.
Regularly $685. Thursday,
SIPS.
Bleached Turkish Towels, re-
duced from 39c to 25c-fron
Soc to S5c-from 81 to 75c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Former Korean Ruler Dead.

Toxic, Jan. 22.-Former Emperor
vi Heui of Korea is dead following
a stroke of apoplexy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Milady Desiring
The Best Of Gloves

Win find that Trefousse meet
with her every requirement in
style, cut, finish and fit. Ire
fousse French Kid, in white,
navy, taupe and pastel, with
self and contrasting embroi-
deries, S2.75, So and 1915.
Bachmo Gloves Of washable
leather, in tan, gray and khaki,
are So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Union Suits. 0Sc

Women's ribbed cotton Union
Suits in several desirable
styles, sold formerly up TO
SITS. Thursday specially
priced at CSC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Good Hosiery
Values Thursday

Very fine Isle Hose in black,
white, gray and tan. Garter
tops and double soles, 81 a
pair.
Sheer Ballbriggan Hose with
double soles and garter tops.
A particularly fine quality for
81 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-23
Attractive
NeCkWcar That's
Not Expensive

Dainty dress collars of pique,
organdie, net and lace; broad
cloth collars, organdie and net ,
vestees; pique and broadcloth
vests, and ruffling for collars
and vestees. New fashions
you'll enjoy viewing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Ouiere diivorciarse Ell ex
Emperador Carlos

ZURICH, Suiza, Fcbrero 3.-El
Tageblatt de Praga, esta a~utor1zado
para dar la noticia de que ell eX-
Emperador Carlos de Austria-Hun-
gr!a, pretende solicitar ell divorcio
de su esposa, la ex-Emperatriz Zita.
Ell ex-Emperador Carlos contraio
matrimonio en- 1911 con la enton-
ccs Princesa Zita de Borbon y Par
ma. noble de descendencia ~italiana-
De esa union han nacido cinco hijos,
cuatro ninos Y n nina. que segun
Sc dijo. fucron plagiados por los re-
volucionarios hungaros cuando es-
tall6 la revolucion' en- ell Irnperio
que destron6 a Carlos. Los ninoa
fueron d~evueltos al ex-Empcrador a
los pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

mer exito de la naciente agrupaclon.
En- Ell Centric Escolar de Ia hscue-
Ia Numcro s, el meeting para la or
g~anizacion dc este Club, tuvo lugar
la ncche de aver, tambien baJo muH
buenos auspicios.
Una compIeta edueacion t'atrai.
Los miembros de estos Clubs, no
solo Sc dedicaran a haccr 10 que Sc
llama "comedias de ~aficionados' o
mas o nenos dedication, y mayor o
menor acierto, sino que haran serios
estudios de defamation y arte tea
trial.
Para clio. IN ofrecido espontanea-
,nente sus servicios Miss N~unneley,
Profesora de la Briggs School of.
Expression o sea Escuelas Briggs
de Defamation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

ESTADo DE NUEEO
LEON
Cadcrcyta JimCneI
LlDa.rS
MOutCmorclCS
Monterrey
NiIlnldama
BUstarnSDte
LampsEOS
ESTAUO DE OANACA
.Iuchitan
Salina Cruz
San Jcr0nimo lXtcrCc
TehUantspec
Ma:ias Romero
Eta
ESTADo DE PUEBLA
PuCbla
Chalchicomuia
Oriental
Tccamachalcu
Tchuacan
Tczuitlan
kmOZoc
AtliNcu
Cholula
EspcrauGa
Iicbrc~
san Martin TcNmclucan
TcpCaCa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

ESTADO De AGJASCA-
ME
A=usscaIenteS-
Rincon &c Rumps
ASIcntos
Caiyino
TepcLalA
7 DE- CAMPEcHE
Ciudad del Carmen
ESTADo De COAHulLA.
Nonclova
MuzguiE
Piedras Nerras
SabiuaS
SaitiliO
San Pedro de la Co.9n.a-
Torrcon
Cuatro CIcncEas
Candida
ParrsS de IA Furn-c
San Juan de A-lc-g-
ZaraEoZa
TecomsD
ESTADo DE- CULINA
COlima
4lanzanIi-O
Camotlan
Comala
Villa Aware
EsTADo De CHIAFAS
ArriaEa
! Tapachula
Tuxtla GutIcrreE
ESTADO DE CHIHUAHUA
C5udad Juarcz
HidalEo del PARA!
JIncnez
Santa RoSalia
Villa GouEaleZ
T De DURANGO
Durango
! Ciudad Lc-HC
Come PalaclO
Mapiml
CucnCamc
Nombrc de Dj">
Santiago ValaSruis~u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
APREHENSIONESY
DEP0RTACI0NES
EN- NJ EXIC0
Una sonora fue arrojada de
Mexico, acusada de ayu-
dar a los rebeldes

La propaganda revolucionaria en- cl
pals, Y las actividades del gobierno
para evitarla Y castigarla, constitu-
yen Ia nota saliente de todas las in
formaciones que de Mexico nos vienen.
De como nj Y otra son activas en-
los dlstlntos iugares del pals en- dom
de el brote revolucionario ha tenido
mayor consistencia, tuvimos aver n
prueba lnncgablc entreviStando por
braves momentos d la Sra Gray Smith
Vluda dc Llanta, quien ACADIA de lie
gar Il San Antonio. procedcnte de
TuXpam, Feracruz, de donde ACADIA
de ser c~Xpulsada. como eXtranjera
pernicioSa, pcr orGencs del Quartet
General de las Opcraciones Militia
res en- la Huasteca.
Ell anticarrunciSmo ca lu Hu1stcca
En- todos los lugares de la Huaste-
ca, nos dijo la sonora Llanta, ell anti
carancismo sc manifesto cada dia
mas claramente, Y su mas precisa Y
frecuenta manifestation, es la de dar
toda clase de ayuda, asi material COMO
moral. a los revolucionarios felicistas
o pelaistas, Y negarla a los soldados
del gobierno.
FL sentimiento general. pues, esta
4 favor de la revolucion. 10 mismo
Ell TuXpam que en- todos los luGarcs
de Ia
Con este motive. las autoridades ca
rrancistas han alberto una franco
campana de persecution contra todas
las personals tachadas de simpatizar
cen los rebeldes. siendo muchas las
aprchenSioneS que Sc llevan a cabo cor
tai preteXto. entire las personals mas
conocidaS de la
Tres scmGnHS dc prisi6n
Ell dia 10 del pasado mes de Enero.
en- una de las GALES de Tuxpam,
4 donde yo habia lido Il hacer unas
compras. fui detenida por un Official
Y unos soldados, los cuales me lleva-
ron al Quartet. Ali Sc me diio que
Sc me aprehendia por sedicion V conf
plicidad con los rebeldcs. cosa que yc
neguG. A pesar dc mis- negatives:
Sc me obligo a perm or rarias no.
a en- el Quartet. Y a ii madrugada.
Sc ME condujo a Palo Blanco. donde
Sc me encerr0 en- el cuarto de un Co
rouel. sin considerations de ningun:
eSpecie.
POGO despues. fui Nevada 4 la IS
Ia de San Jeronimo, donde en- una
habitacion medic destruida que habia
servido de cocina Y que al p%resentc "s
un deposito de Y parque de
ias fuerzas dc Lopez de Lara. Sc me
uuvc en- PRISON tres ~se:aanas, hacien-
doseme dornir en- ell suelo, sin cohija
ninguna V no dandome aiimentos mas
que cada tercer dia.
La OrdeM dc crpuLsi6H
Sin haberme sometido a juicio for.
NAL. sin haberme dido v sin que Sc
me comunicara sentencia de ningun
Juez. Sc me dijo un dia que ell Jefe
del Executive de la Republica ordena-
ba que Sc me aplicara ell articuio 80
-pues soy americana por origen y
espahola por ser la nacionalidad de
mi difunto esposo Manuel Llanta-
bajo ell concepto de que servla a los
fines de los rebeldes.
embellishments Sc me lleTo en- ca
lidad de p~risionera a Tampico, dom
de Sc me EMBARGO en- el primer bar
co que zarp0 para la Habana.
-Esto dara idea. nos dijo para
terminar nuestra lnformante. del es-
tado de tenor Y de inquietud en- que
Sc encuentran los carrancistas en- esa
region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
EDUCACION TEATRAL EN-
LAS ESCUELAS DE
LA CIUDAD

Con frecuencia nos hemos c
do refiriendo & las agrupaciones de
linas V ninos. madres Y padres de
familia. que Sc han creado "a u!tl-
mas fechas. con fines sociales Y Gull
:raleS. en- algunas de las escuelas
!e Sar Antonio, especialmente en-
aquellas que cuentan con gran con-
currcncia de alumnos meNlcanos.
EStas ~agrupacioncs, que cuentan
con magnificcs centres de recreo,
proporcinnan q sus m,cmbros opor-
tunidad de cstudiar cursos dlversos,
local para toda clase de reuniones,
| f~acilidades para los ejerclclos fish
cos V para las practicas ~higlenlcas,
etc. etc.
Ultimamentc. son clos tambien.
principalmente los cstabiecldos ell
las escuelas nUmero ! V s, los que
mas activamerte han contribuido a
la intcresante labor de Ia planta-
ci6n de iardincs V hortalizas en- to-
dos las casas de la ciudad.
EscucIas dc srte dramatico
In nuevc ciemento de ~ensenanz"
Y de instruction ACADIA de introdu'
cirsc en- los mencionados centres es-
coIares. con la reciente creacIon dc
Gibbs Dramaticos, de los que torman
rarte ninas Y ninos mayorcs dc dleA
amos.
Ell obieto de estos Clubs, es cult
var las f~acultades declamatorlas de
los aIumnos, dandoles ocasi6'a de
representaciones frecuentes de las
meiores ohras de los teatros espanol
e ingles. con 10 que, al mismo ITEM
DO. Sc va ~educando Y puliendo su
nusto artistico.
Los trabajos de organization del
Club Dramatico De Ia escuela No. Z.
,ituada on la esquina de las calle7
de s. Flores V Gilbeau, do princi-
MO va. en- un meeting que con tai
| obicto Sc celcbro a fines dc Ia Sc
mana Ultima. Y Que c0nstituyo ell pri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

Ec.r,DO nE Sr<ArOA
HI fucric
St
"a
D"%N|a
S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04


- TADO DE GUIANA
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ul.-
49,,
&C.
<g- Feline
p,.
D,tT--ro de- N5asofD
H,I,a- E;G,l-n
E-nar-,a So Comic
Gyanaa;a.u
80 '
Pen5amo
Salamanca
sea Diego de Ia Union
San "Nst'S| ~"
san L-s de- n 90
>@n argue "-
S1--AO
5i"E"t~o"
ND: c,.,
"a"
-
EomIta
Pg-i~.ma De. Et0yu1
r-,,r..,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04


n pI,mnn
- D.,
-.
~"So,"'p""
Vcracruz
Jalapa
Coatepcc
Forth
Fc''''
ESTApO DE YUCATAN
Merida
Progrcso
Hunuruma
Yzamal
Notul
pcto
Is NDo DE
Zacatccas
FresniIlo
Snn,;S, 5,l-Oro
PInoS
ChalchihGltcr
SacnN ei az"
SactN y ""'o
NocniStlan
OJo Nd'iCh''
ilai'e"ahE"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
NOVELTY SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR
 MISS BLISS

A very pretty novelty shower was given last night by Miss May Dalton at her home, 1, 1,464 North avenue. The guest of honor was Miss Helen Bliss who on October 22 will become the bride of Frank Dalton.
 The color scheme was yellow and white. In the living room white chrysanthemums was used while yell low flowers made the dining room very attractive. Small punches of chrysanthemums were the favors at the table. A large basket of flowers tied with white and yellow ribbons marked the place of the guest of bonor. A Jack Horner pie formed a novel centerpiece.
 Those present were: Miss Alice Toohey, Miss Alice NcNIuidie, Miss Josephine Sheehan, Miss Anna Awens, Miss Anne Carroll, Miss Anne Mallon, Miss Mary Mallon, Miss Kittie Me Donough. Miss Marion O'Connell, Miss May Dalton, Mrs. Judson LaHaye, Mrs. Marie Reck, Mrs. Henry Bliss, Mrs. William Moran and Mrs. James Dalton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04

You want to know, for you surely need one, and you cannot buy already made the kind you want for the price you want to pay. Here is what you are looking for, sketched clearly to show its chic lines
 Tricotine, serge, or duvetyn, could be used. You know braiding is very good this season. This frock is com posed of four panelsful of it. The skirt is of medium width and has two panels, back and front, which hang loose. The panels upon the waist may be joined at the shoulders to form a loose hanging jacket, or you may simply apply them to the foun- dation waist There is a round col lar, very narrow and not tolerant of very low neck. The sleeves have that nice long smart look, and are buttoned together three buttons high to make 1t possible of skin-tightness at the hands.
 There is a "string girdle." It Is a heavy silk cord with two heavy silky tassels, which uses the color or col ors you are going to use upon your braiding. Which introduces the question, what coIors should be used upon a navy, for instance-or a brown?
 Self-co1or braiding Is very smart. Upon a blue you could combine col ors which shade into burgundy. You might use grays ,tans or blues in sev- eral tones Whatever colors you use, have them a bit drab, for they will be smarter thus. The pattern need not be intricate. but 1t should be effective, of course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04

Opening with q luncheon Monday noon at the Stratheld, the annual campaign of the Associated Charities for S20,00O will be carried on for the entire week. Prominent women of the city, who have been associated in war work during war times, are most eagerly cooperating with the society in canvassing the city by call ing for contributions through various sources.
 Stores, banks, schools and factories will greatly aid in the campaign Committees will be stationed at those places where the greater majority of the citizens of the city will be reach ed. In preparation for the great drive, many thousands of letters, tell ing of the work of the Associated Charities, are being sent out to ciu- zens, calling upon their cooperation.
 Beginning Tuesday, the following women will be stationed at these places every day, where it is hoped generous contributions will be re- ceived to help swell the fund:
 Reads-Members of the ThimbIe club
 HowIands-Mrs. George Mara.
 First Bridgeport National bank Mrs. Harry Sterling.
 Bridgeport Trust Co.-AIrs. B. w. Brownstein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
HOW TO DESTROY HEALTH

No matter what ailment you have insist upon being inoculated with any kind of serum or vaccine. Even if you are not sick, occasionally have some sort of serum or vaccine squirt ed into you. Vaccination is a wonder ful good thing-for the doctors
 Try out all the patent medicines you read about in the press. They must be sold to somebody. And why should you not be one of the vic ttms?
 If excessive eating, vaccination. booze-zuzzling, worry, and patent medicines have not helped you Git never does), don't become discour- aged. You can still be operated on if your appendix is still a part of you.
 Read by imperfect light. Better still, why read at all? Prefer reading on jttneys. trains. street cars. and when sleepy.
 Wear tight shoes They are so "comfortabIe," you know, and an aid to corns and bunions.
 Wear tight, stiff collars. They are so conductive to boiIs and carbuncIes, and, besides, they are so artiffciaIly stylish? Why allow a little carbuncle or boil to interfere with style?
 Always get into an argument dur ing meals. Criticize the soup or beans Blame everything on your wife. If you haven't a wife get one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
AnnllaI Camp igrl Of ASSO Ciated Charities
 SViII Open Monday
WILL LAST DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK AND THE DESIRED GOAL S2OOOO- ORGANIZATIONS WORK DOES
 MUCH GOOD IN CITY.

T, L. Watson-Mrs. Frederick Rhodes.
 Conn. National Bauk-Mrs. Paul Griffith.
 City National Bank-Mrs. Robert Adams.
 Bridgeport Savings Bank-Mrs. Isaac Ferris.
 Farmers and Mechanics Bank Mrs Ralph Beers.
 City Savings Bank-Mrs. William Nothnagle.
 Those who will cover the factories and schools will be announced at a later date.
 The work of the Associated Chart- ties in the care of children while the mothers are at work; the moulding of girl life in health, domestic science, recreation and Americanization, in addition to the OEmans Camp, an in stiJution where babies of the nurseries and delicate ones of the Girls club can receive the benefit of outdoor life and recreation through the summer, is of vital importance to the commit nifty. It is hoped that a generous re- sponse will be received from the com munity.
 Mrs. ". H. Griffith, president, is as sisted by the executive committee in conducting the campaign. Mrs. H. w. Ffeck is publicity chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
(By Simon Louis Katzoff, A. NJ, NJ. D., Author of Timely Truths Upon
 Human HeaIth.)

Avoid fresh air. Breathe only through the mouth. Remember, the nose is only an ornament, or for powdering purposes.
 Never take exercises. It is liable to improve your circulation, and thereby aid digestion.
 Avoid breathing. You may become wet, and clean. Further, it consumes so much valuable time, which you could invest in analyzing a baseball score or studying the stock market.
 Drink large quantities of beer, whiskey and wine, no matter how artificialIy it Is prepared or how harmful 1t may act on your kidneys and liver.
 At least seven or eight cups of strong coffee should be drunk daily. And be sure that your ice-water has ice in 1t. The more artificial the ice, the better-for us physicians.
 Worry all the time. Become emo- ttonaI. It is so conductive to good health, you know.
 Always eat when you are not hun gry. Eat fast. Don't bother about chewing the food. It wears out the teeth.
 Overeat. Never leave the table as long as you see something else on the plate. And be sure the food you eat is adul- terated and was kept on cold storage a few years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
CUCUMBERs RoafAINE

Peel two good sized, sound cucum- bers, cut in halves, remove spongy parts, finely sliced Place in a quart cold water, with a teaspoon salt for 30 minutes; drain thoroughly on sieve Lightly butter a baking dish, sprinkle a tablespoon grated Parme- san or Swiss chees and arrange a lay CT of half the quantity of cucumbers over; season with 8 saltspoons each salt sand pepper, a sa1tspoon grated nutmeg; dredge a tablespoon Perme- san cs1eeesa oyer ali Divide 1-2 ounce butter in very little bits on top
 place rest of cucumbers in layer on top; season with 2 saltspoons salt, saHspoon pepper. Sprinkle a light tablespoon Parmesan cheese; ar range again a few bits of butter on top of all; pour 1 1-2 gills tomato sauce all around; set to bake in oven for 40 minutes. Remove and serve.