davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Women Should Look Upon
Their Daily Work as High
Art, Not as Mere Drudgery

into professional houSekeepcr, one
who can practice housewiiery as a
galniul occupation, or whether she
will keep on dong II in an amateur.
iSh, hlt-of-mlsS way that will lose
money instead OF making II, as every
ill-conducted business does.
The woman who turns housewifery
into profession not only conservcs
the health and money OF her family,
but she has a money making occupa-
ton right IN her hand and to which
she can turn IN her hour OF need, for
there never has been, and never will
be. any way IN which women can so
surely and easily make living as by
keeping the de'pi,ed boarding house
This is proven by the fact that
every woman who has ever run one
on any sort Of business basis, who has
Sc, good table, given good service.
and looked after the leaks, has made
a fortune, while millions Of incompe.
tcn,, lazy women who leave servants
TO waste and steal and who never
have really well.cooked meal ON
their tableS still manage 10 make a
living ont OF the occupation
Therefore, ladies' look no, on your
daily work as mere drudgery TO he
accomplished in the most hapharard
way that you can perform it. Look
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
PASS THE BAIT CAN!

ENID. Okla Your honor. cant
serve OIL the jury" said George Soiirc,
"Only legitimate excuse goes,
sad Judge Roberts
"I'm going fishing"
The Judge ponder.d n,omen'-"ll
20 Nlth YOU"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
TIRPIT2 WANTED TO
FIGHT BRITISH FLEET

IondOn Times Cable C0pytiEli 1913. by
tho Public LsdEcr tDmuAuyl
AMSTERDAM, NprIl 2}-t, Especial
Correspondence The comment, m
the English press as 10 the inactivity
Of the German fleet during the war
have produced an article IN the Nos-
si,che Iei'ung by al admiral in which
he state, that Admiral 'TIrpiN from
the very frs, wanted the fleet 10 go
out and take IFS chance, in general
encounter with the British naval
forces he was oyerruled by the ms.
rine general staff, which imposed the
tactics and adopted partial inactivity
under the protection Of the forts, 'ay,
lle.wri,er.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Don't borrow money or renew a
loan On Oklahoma Crty real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

eslrd Addresses Wsynots Clio
Rev. phil e. BAIRD delivered N,
bnccsisuren,e sddrrss 70 the graduation
class Of this high school of WAynosn
Last evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Sweden ha, prohlAted the sale Of
any commercial preparation contain
ing more than llI percent OF alcohol
unless it has been denaturcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
PHONE PBX.114
ICE TEA SEASON IS HERE

&c, the Right Kind of T.. and You Will Enjoy Ic. Ts.
A. Never Before
Seal brand Ceylon and India mixed SOC, Sc, Sl.0o
Makes dark liquor with more than 800 cups to lb)
Orange Pekoe, also an all-black, but lighter and
has more delicate favor-per pkg. SIC, 3l.00
Emperors brand Black and Green Ceylon and
Young Hyson-very fine for iced or for hot
teaper pkg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .30c, 55c, $l10
When You Want the Best in Te. Try One Of These
Fancy Asparagus, per bunch h...................lO
Fancy Rhubarb, lbs. for or.....................15 15c
Fancy New Potatoes, per ID lb,.................1 1Oc
Fancy Cucumbers, each .......................lO .lOc
New Peas Green and Wax Beans Summer Squash,
Green Peppers, Caulfower Head Lettuce Bunch Beets
Turnips, Carrots. Fresh Mint Green Onions Spinach,
Mustard Greens and Fresh Okra
New Texas Bermuda Onions, per bunch .........i i0c
We will have plenty of Fancy Home Grown Straw.
berries.
Club House Pure Fruit Jeles
Large jar all vareties-per jar
Per dozen (assorted) ....,.,...,........... .Noo
Ivanhoe Pure Fruit Preserves
Large jars all vareties-per jar ..............% .%0e
Per dozen (assorted) ........................ .AJo
RUCKS s. THOMAS
as West Main PBx.liA
0j'D!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Mrs Truman II Ncwbcrry vie oi
the new United State, senator from
Michigan. has been re. elected nation
al president Of the Necdlcwork Guild
OF America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
ZIONISTS WILL
 HOLD ROLL CALL
 FOR TWO WEEKS

The Zionist roll call for Bridge
 port Is now on, and will continue for
 a period of two weeks. It is the
 intention of the local district not only
 to have every one of the 23OO en-
 rolled members pay up their dues.
 but also to add many new members
 to it's list. One hundred volunteer
 workers will visit the homes of the
 members to solicit their annual dues.
 and 1t is expected that all will re-
 spond enthusiastically. The need for
 organization is very urgent at this
 time when the lifelong dream of the
 Jewish people Is about to become a
 reality. At Zionist hea dquarters, in
 the Warner building, campaign man
 ager Henry E. Spttz, and 8 large
 staff of clerical workers are busily
 engaged in mapping out the various
 plans connected with making the
 drive the success 1t deserves to be.
 The next few weeks will be busy
 ones for the Zionists in Bridgeport
 On Sunday, October 26th, elections
 will take place. Two polling places
 has been designated, one at head quarters, and the other in the Lyric Hall on Main street. All members in good standing are requested to regis ter their votes, thus democraticalIy participating in the selection of those who are to head the local district during the coming year.
 On Sunday evening, November 2. a reception and mass meeting will be given in honor of Judge Julian W. Mack, national president of the Zion ist organiza ton of America. This is the first time that any president of the Zionists has visited Bridgeport,
 with the exception of Justice Louis D. i Brandeis, who is honorary president of the national association. Judge Mack was the head of the American 1 Jewish peace delegation to Versailles, he is president of the national Young l Mems Hebrew associations, president l of the American Jewish congress, and 1 vice president of the American Jew l ish committee. He has been a judG> 1 of the United States Circuit court
 since 1911.
 | The mass meeting will take place l at the High school auditorium on l Golden Hill street, which was granted i to the Zionists to do honor to their l leader in. It is expected that a 1 capacity audience will be. present to ! greet and to listen to the interest 1 ing as well as instruc ctive report of ! the doings at the peace conference which will be given by this dis 1 tinguished representative of the Jew 1 ish people.
 1 On the program will also be the l Rev. Hirsch Masliansky, noted Yid- 1 dish orator, thinker and communal i worker, of New York. The Young | Judass chorus of forty will sing sev- l eraI Hebrew melodies, and a special 1 ly augmented Zionist orchestra will l render appropriate musical selections i No admission is to be charged on l this occasion. The doors will open i promptly at seven o'clock.
 i With continuous activity during the next two weeks, the local Zionists hope that their Roll Call'' will prove i a tremendous success, and will serve ! to start off the next year with con- 1 siderable vigor and zest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

The lower room of the Center school closed for three days last week on account of the illness of Mrs. Lemuel Sanford, the teacher, from throat trouble. She has now resumed her duties.
 Frank Meehan has returned from his trip to Old Point Comfort, some what improved in health.
 Bert McFarlane has left the em- ploy of John G. Stetson after severa! years service at the latter's summer place in Pleasant Valley.
 Builder Mcclellan broke ground this week for the house which he is to build near the Five Points for A. B. Frost
 Harold Sanford of Philadelphia, spent the week end with his parents here.
 From the annual town report it ap- pears that the cost of legal services to the town in the Peck-Luttgen tax cases was $S31. With this expendi- ture i'll mind some have been trying to figure out how expensive to the l town was the Selectmen's rejection of the offer of settlement made by the plaintiffs on the eve of the trial. The basis of their proposed compromise was the acceptance of the valuation.
  of the assessors valuation, the special appraisement showing a reduction of $5,O0O for each of two years in the case of Mir Peck and S10,000 for one year in the case of Commodore Lutt- gen. The loss to the town in taxes from this reduced valuation would have been about $260. How much of the difference between that sum and sss1 the town is out of pocket by having gone to trial cannot be ex- actly calculated as some expense for attorneys fees had been incurred previous to the settlement offer. Placing this at S200. which seems reasonable estimate, the town re- mains a loser by $511 despite the fact that 1t was the winner in the litiga- . ton No wonder that the selectmen long pondered and hesitated before coming to a decision. The reason | they announced for deciding to fight l the case was that they did a matter of principle which meant, of 1 course, a matter of business policy and not one of ethics. As it turned l out they won by very narrow mar l gin and the town would have been
 out of pocket by probably at least
 $500 more had MT. Peck adhered to
 his original purpose of taking an ap- ! peal to the Supreme Court.
 i It Is also interesting to note as a phase of the controversy in general that last fall the assessors. in entire dis regard of the valuations fixed by the Superior court referee, lowered MT Peck's assessment by 5000 and Com modore Luttgen's by $5.oO0 as com pared with the previous years fig ures However, the selectmen say they believed. and continue to hold the opinion, that in fighting the suits a gain sufficient to compensate for the money loss has been obtained in the deterrent effect which their course will have upon other property owners who might be disposed to go to the courts for relief from what they con slider excessive assessments. These
 rebe,Hously minded persons will now.
 it is hoped, content themselves with isuch satisfaction as may be derived
 from the good old method of verbally
 berating the assessors and letting 1t
 go at that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
Sure Way to Regain
 Robust Bloom of Youth

A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a delicate peach-ike bloom, is one of the Creators most exquisite works When the first blush of youth is over, this beautiful tint and satiny lustre are rarely seen How to preserve them-that's tZ-e question Famous beauty experts abroad long have known that ordinary mercoIized wax works wonder in this direction It actually gives new surface to the skin. restoring that marvellous girlish color and softness in a remarkable manner An ounce of this wax, pro- curab1e at any drug store, will con- vert faded. worn-out, discolored freckled or pimDly complexion into one of captivating loyeliness in less than two weeks
 No spec-al skill is necessary in ap- plying mercolZed wax, 1t being smeared on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
Willing to Part .WithHis Fortune

If there is healthy young man in this community that wants to sell that good health he possesses if it were able to part with it-there's a handsome fortune awaiting him. A millionaire recently made the start ling statement that he would give away half of his vast fortune if he could regain his health. Just think! Here's 2. man with all the money he or his family will ever need, motor cars- beautiful estates and no health. What a pitiable condition.
 You may not be a millionaire but your health is worth a fortune after all Keep it worth fortune Some day you may regret the fact that good health is one of the most val uable assets But why wait until it is too late? Today's the day to e-2ink about building up future health
 Keep healthy! Get back the old pep snap and kick! Go to the Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths, PAY Fair field Ave, Bridgeport. Open day and night Ladies Day-every Fri day. Hours 10 a. m. to D. n.-Ad- yertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s. SUPERIOR COURT,

Bridgeport, OCL- 21, A D. 1919.
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary Cronin Stokes, praying for req sons therein set forth, for a divorce and change of name, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fair field County, on the frst Tuesday of November, 1919-
 Ii appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Ed ward J. Stokes, the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown-residing formerly In Bridgeport
 Therefore Ordered, that notice Of Athe pendency of said complaint be gwen by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times and Evening Farme-, a newspap per printed in the City of Bridgeport, Conn.,, three times successively, commencing on or be- fore the 22nd day of October, A. D.
 FRED w TRACY, Ger, of the Superior Court for Fair
 field County G22SH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S. SUPERIOR COURT,

Bridgeport, -ober 16, A D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Eva A Knablin praying. for reasons there in set forth for a divorce and custody of children, change of name, and ali rnony, now pending before this court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of March, 1919-
 It appearing to and being round py +1ajs court that the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to Tarts unknown, and that notice of the nendencY of the complaint was given as required by order of notice hereto fore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises. os the pendency of said compliant De f5iTen by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, once week TOT TWO weeks. comm encing on or hefore the 1 7th day of October, A D. 19l9-
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL FLANAGAN
 hsx+ Clerk of the Superior Court fer
 Fairfield County 61op
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
sELECTMEN's NOTICE

The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Bridgeport will be in session in the Council Chamber, City Hall, State Street, on Saturday, October 18th, and Monday, October g7th, from A NJ. till P. M for lhs purpose of admitting as electors whose names appear on the list under the head of ITO be made who are 'ound qualified.
 ALFRED J. KNAPP,
 MICHAEL IASSOGNO
 JAMES TURNER,
 THOMAS MORGAN,
 BERNAR-s J. MELADY,
 c 2G-r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
AN oLp-FAsHoNED GIRL.

Mrs. Olden-What did you marry for, my dear; love, money, position or what?
 Mrs. Bridey-For a husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

Some towns are doing a lot of ar guing as to which has the most beautiful girls, but they can, never prove it by the volume of paint sales at the drug stores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

EVA KNABLIS
 va Order of Notice ERE CZRICK J. KNABLIN
The sun., 1919-10-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert b. Tremaine OF
this city and Westfield. N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Tremaine, to Robert
Morris Kempton, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Augustus F. Kempton OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Kempton is member of the Rae
quet and Philadelphia Cricket clubs. The
wedding will take place la the spring.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Miss Louise A. Sammls of Babylon,
l.. l., of the engagement of her niece,
Miss Margaret Louise Stewart. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Beebe
Stewart. TO Sanford Cobb Reynolds. son
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds OF New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was graduated from Princeton in
1915, and was a pember OF the Prince
ton ambulance unit, serving with the
French army. Miss Stewart served al
Camp Wadsworth as a student nurse
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler Hurd of Ia
East Sixty-fourth street announced yes
terday the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Hurd. to Clement Stude-
baker Sd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Studebaker, Jr., of South Bend. Ind.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MISS CAROLYN M'CAY TO WED.
other engagements and Weddings
in Philadelphia.
Special Despatch to THE sux

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 27-Lieutenant-
Commander II. Kent McCay and Mrs.
McCay have announced the engagement
of their daughter. carolyn Hinman Nc
Cay, to c. Delano Ames. son of Mrs.
Charles Bingham Penrose. Jr.. of Balu-
more.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Margaret j. Guerini of marlborough.
Mass, to John Browning Clement, Jr., of
Overlook.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Dorothy Tremaine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Trc-
maine of New York and Westfield, n. j.,
IL Robert Morris Kempton. son of DR.
and Mrs. Augustus +. Kempton.
Mrs. Ella Hawkridge Of Brookline,
Mass. and Portsmouth. y. H.. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Winifred, to Rollin Lester Dixon OF
this city
The marriage of Miss Isabella W.
Diesel. daughter OF Mr.. andsairs. Harri-
son y. Diesel. to David Stratton Wood
ruff Sd took place here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Dietrich Of
North Philadelphia announce the mar
riage of their sister Miss Florence
Lydia Dietrich, to Ernest Wanamaker of
Merton.
The sun., 1919-10-28
UNIVERSITY HEADS
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
LoWeH, Hadley and Hibben
Make Joint Plea.

President Lowell of Harvard. Presi-
dent Hsdley of Yale and President Hib.
Sen Of Princeton have ISSUED Joint
i.'-.i; appeal for the financial support
CT all American universities and col
leges Their action Is based on a desire
to see every institution of higher learn
ing buttressed against financial distress.
This is the appeal:
THE rise in prices caused by the war
has brought our universities and COL
!eges into serious difficulties. Statistics
compiled by, the United States Bureau of
Labor show that the cost of the neces-
saries of life is twice as high as 1t was
ten years ago and although prices may
not remain long at their present height
no one expects them to fall to the
former level Professors, never highly
paid now find that their salaries are not
enough to enable them, to live in reason
able comfort and educate their children.
This is n very grave condition, for 1t
means the imposslbility of recruiting
men of the calibre required for teaching
our youth.
The value of our institutions Of high
~ learning, their influence upon the in
tcheotual development and the charac-
,er of the students. has been due to the
quality of the instructing staff and to
the great leaders who have filed the
professors chairs.
The war has proved the effectiveness
and the resourcefulness of college men.
Educated men of clear thought. broad
understanding and large sympathies are
not less needed in time OF peace A rich
nation can afford many things, but II
cannot AFFORD to scrimp on higher edu-
cation.
I'VE cannot meet the difficulty by in
creases in tuition fees without excluding
the children Of people of small means
and. in fact. such fees defray only a
small part of the necessary cost of col
lege education. The greater part is and
must be met by the income from endow-
ments. For practical purposes the funds
VI our universities and colleges have by
the rise in prices been greatly reduced
They are compelled. therefore. to appeal
and they appeal with confidence. to those
no have faith in the service they rem
Ter to our nation"
The sun., 1919-10-28
COLONISTS LEAVE LENOX.
Many villas Are Being Closed for
the Winter.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun

LEMON. Mass, oct. 27.-Dr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Peck of New York. touring
with DIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Mayo of
Rochester. Mimi. left the Maplewood. in
Pittsfleld. to-day for Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young OF
New York are stopping with Miss Adele
Kneeland at Fairlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leroy Jones
went to New York to-day after a months
visit in Pittsfield.
Miss Olivia +. p. Stokes returned to-
day to Underledge to pass several weeks.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will not open
her cottage on Main street. She has
planned to come to Lenox for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck have
gone to New York.
y Miss Virginia Butler will be hostess
fpr the Tuesday Club of Stockbridga =
her villa tomorrow afternoon
The Rev. Thomas F. Davies returned
to Lenox to-day from Detroit
The sun., 1919-10-28
u. S. WOMEN TO STUDY
FAR EAST'S MISSIONS
TWo College Presidents in
Party of 80 to Start Soon.

A deputation of thirty women, said
to include more DISTINGUISHED American
women than ever before visited the Ori-
ent in one group" will start from this
country soon for a six months study OF
every phase of mission life in the Far
East. ESPECIALLY in it's relation to women.
The deputation was organized by the
Federated Women's Council of Foreign
Missionary Societies, and is interdenom-
national. The Interchurch World Move
ment is sending along Miss Elsie Nc
Cormick, a magazine writer, as "a chlel
amang them takin' notes. and when
they return the l. c. NJ. Will utilize the
findings in forming world programme
for mission work
Two college presidents are going. NJ.
! Cary Thomas of Bryn Mawr and Ellen
+. Pendleton OF Wellesley. ether edu-
Gators In the group are Miss Ella +.
Martien, dean OF Stetson University in
! Florida Miss Charlotte Conant. pTinci-
pal of the Walnut Hin School at Nan
/ tick, Mass. : Mrs. Murray Frame. act
ing president of the PekIn Woman 5
College, and Miss Ida Bell Lewis, prin-
cipal of the Tientsin School. Among the
physicians in the party are DR.. Marion
| b. Manter of Bellevue Hospital. well
! known az surgeon: DR.. Gertrude A.
! Walker of the Women's Medical College,
{ Philadelphia, and specialist in eye
| diseases; DR.. Harriet Love of the 500
! Chow Medical School, and DR.. Josephine
Lawney of the Plttsburg tuberculosis
Hospital. DIR. Lawney will not return
with the deputation, as she intends TO
spend the rest of her life in China.
Others who are going are Miss Ernes-
| tine Friedman of the Y. w c. A., Miss
Amelia Josephine Burr, Miss Bertha
/ Harlan, secretary OF the Northheld Girls
| Conference. and Miss Josephine Ramsay
community music promoter
Part OF the deputation. headed by
President Pendleton OF Wellesley, will
sail from Vancouver for Yokohama on
Thursday on the Empress of Asia. The
rest will go on November S from San
Francisco on the steamship Tenyo Maru
President Thomas of Bryn Mawr is now
in Egypt and will join the others In
Yokohama. After reaching Japan the
deputation will divide itself into com
missions, education, health. &c, for the
study OF every side OF mission work
from public health education to the adap'
tatior of American hymns to the Chi
nese tomtoms.
The two college presidents will head
the group to investigate the situation ir
woman's higher education In China, ia
pan. Corea and India. In January the
women win assemble in Shanghai to con
fer on their findings They will come
back to the United States in May.