davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Qlbanv.

8orIesten Montag lpur0e int 81
ltrift 143 nit 90. 2utgen als 2ebrer
mieoer Ser ltnterrt9t aufgenommen.
9eim 8eginn Oesielben fanoen ii6 %
Sbulfinber Elm.
SSn Ser 6amilie Mi6. Ebelen fano
ei11e 8ermebrung itatt; Ser Stord
brabte elm itrammes S0bnden.
Mid. @aroing ldBt feline 8obnuns
nit eleftrii6er 8eleu4tung our9 ben
genialen Observation-Disclosures Soiepb
9remers beiorgen.
Dien1tog letter ISOLDE tpurSen in
ser Sieben S9mer5en Stride fiir's &C.
ben perbunOen Sobn Sauer bon &os-
zoe, Sobn Der @beleute &bomas Sau-
er, nit SRI. &atborina &arls bon
bier. 9odpm. P. Mnielm, 3. g.. s.,
pou5og ben Gral1aft. Na9 Der fir9li-
den Geier fano bel 0en 8rauteltern
sic So65eitsfeter i'm engen 6amilien>
freiie ltatt. 9as p1nge 8aar griinoet
ben eigenen Serb in &oscoe, mo Der
8rGutigam elmer 8aumatertalban6=
hung porltebt. W0ge Den NeapermGbl>
ten Elm eliidlider gbeitano bethlehem
fem!
Sobn Ebelen un6 @attin bon ct.
Martin tparen 5onntagsbeiu9er Der
Sumilie Mi9. Ebelen.
3om. Sranf nebit Sobn Mi9ael
11no 8raut bon ct. Ni9olas paren in
Mid. 2utgens Samilie at @aite.
Wi6. 2enar5, melber 6ieien @erbit
beim 9refden maize 8isbee, 81. 3d.
beidaftigt mar, lit nit mobl geipid=
ter 80riel IN letnen Samilienfreis ar-
riidgefebrt.
Mit 6em MnfiiGen Der Stlos lit
man in 6ieier @egen6 fertig uno bus
Observation-Disclosures lit iebt an ser So
gesoronung.
Ser Ston oes otto Niemeper, bier
Meilen iii6Iid bon Mlbonp, muroe
borlebten Somftagaben6 elm &auP
Ser Glommen. 8ie bas 6erer emit
itano lit big iebt Elm &dtbiel. SGmmt=
li4es 8ieb pur6e gerettet. t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Ridl1nor1o

81, ser ct. 8eter# & sBanls Stride
fano an Dienltag letter Bo6e cine
Doppelbod(5eit mdbren6 zines I'M 8
llbr 5elebrierten 8raltamtes ltaH, bel
peIdem Be1. Ebielen, Sobn Der G5a.
milie Sobann Tbielen nno Sri. &a-
tbarina Stint, Eobter Der 6amilie
2utaS Stint, uro g0uoro S. Gbielen,
8ruber bes porbergenannten 8ral1ti-
cams uno SRI. Gbereiia &rdmer, God
ter Der Samilie Sobann &ramer, iid.
sic &anb gum 2ebenSbun6e ret6ten.
Sci Sen @ltern Der 8rdutigame MUIR
Sc I'M @rei1e tranter 8erpanbten unb
gutter Sre11oe Elm ib0nes Sob5eitsfeIt
gefeiert, bas our @ntbietung Der ber5-
lifiten @liidminibe 8eranlaiiung
gab, IN Sic fi9 aud Der rNor6itern"
III anfridtiger 8eile teilt.
MaA einem Dienitagmorgen LETTER
8ode nm s nbr in ser Hfarrfir6e
geboltenen @ngelamte mur6e Die Set
de bes an6ertbnlb Sabre alten S0bn-
9ens ser Gamilie Mi9. 8utala a1f
Dem bieiigen @ottesader our &ube ge-
bettet.
Sum @beitan6 muroen in Der Bfarr
fir9e perfun6igt Sobn s.. S9reifels
unb 5rances &ron unb @briitian Soa
nit SRI. Maria Slider.
g. $. 2pnn BON Gong 8ea6, @al.,
Lit nod mebrere Woden langem .8e,
il19 BEL ieiner bier nobnen0en Go6=
ter, 6rau Gran5 &r6lida na9 &anie
3urldgefebrt. IS.
81. @ilb. 2auer lit nod ldngerem
8e1u6e BET ieinen @ltern auf iein Mr>
beitsfel6 in MrgDle 5lriidgetebrt.
Mi6. SSoa un6 Srau eritatteten bier
einen mebrere @oden an0auern6en
perpan6tiduftli6en 8eiu6 un6 ba<
ben ii9 bon bier Mitte LETTER 8o9e
fir 8opooin, Mont., berabf9ie6et.
6ran5 &rblida befin6et ii9 in Nor0
Dafota uuf elmer gei6dftli9en &un6=
tour.
6amilie Jran5 Stremba bat Weitte
LETTER 8o6e ibr &eim nod Wobno=
men berlegt, mo @err Stremba cine
Sarm beanfi6tigen miro.
81. so. 6. 2innemn111 mur6e bon
leiner @attin nit einem m1tnteren
S0bterben bei9enft, tpo5u uniern
@lMdtpuni9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Colo Spring.

S1e SarmerS S1De St0G @ompam
p%erianote am 0ienitag leBter Wo9e
cine neutrality-suspicious. Gieb na9
Soutb ct. Haul. Haul Us. Ebetien
beiorgte ben Geriano.
@ebriioer Sobann uno Sol. Pblep-
ien nnb Gbomas 8obnen iino Don
Nortb Dafota, mo iie mdbrenb Der
@rnte5eit bei6dftigt maren, nu6 &au-
ie 5urudgefebrt.
Jurnilie Heter 3enner lit aus 6emt
lpeitli9en Seile 6es Stoates, 100 lie
bermanOtidaftli6e 8eiude erltattete,
mieoer bier eingetroffen nno miro
nunme6r ibr Seim na9 ct. @lou0 Der
hgen. @r
SRI. Soa 6. 8ades bat TEMPO
rdr sic 6telle ser 9ebrerin i'm Gitr::H
155 ongetreten nnb miro 6ieielbe BEL
bebalten, big lt9 cine permunette
Se5rfroft fir 6en Soften gemeloet fat.
9ernbaro &erbers nn0 @attin bon
DDerspiae, SSotpa, erfreuten bier Die
5amilie Sobann 8iaenbring nit
m%ebrtdgigem 8eiu6e un6 ipra6 glei9
faas in BEN 6amilien 8r0ble uno
Memfe Dor.
Sic &onitruftionsarbeit an BEN
Sbuppen, mel6e Die &odDiqe Granite
COMPANY bier errtdten laBt, lit 10
melt geoieben, 6aB sic @auptuan6e
bereits a1fgeiblagen iino un6 Die
@r0Be 0es Neubaues erfennen laiien.
Or. S. 90. Sleming miro ii6 IN ben
erlten Gagen nod oem Often begeben,
no ct ipe5ie1e Stuoien in Mugen=,
Sbren- uno Naienfranfbeiten mo-
9en miro. @r ge0enft, mebrere Wona-
te bon bier obmeieno 5u iein, mabreno
feline Samilie ibr Seim in Golo
Spring beibebolten miro. Gin Mr5t
aus Soma miro mqbreno ieiner Mb-
noe ienbeit bier feline Brnris beiorgen.
&aul @oden, Sobn Der bier pob-
nen0en 6amilte Sobann @oden,
mel9er sic 8etriebsleitung bes gle.
bntors ser SoleD MiIing & glebator
Company in 11nferm 8iQage beiorgt,
bette SOS nngliid, Bel Der Mrbeit beinr
glebotor ieinen re6ten Mrm All bre-
den.
Sobn &auf9 tpl1r6e bon 1einer @at-
tin nit einem frdftigen 50bnben Be-
iderft. Woge es Ben @1ter1 MIR
Sreube berettenl
Sbeobor Ebomas bon MdrfbaM,
Mi1n., erfreltte Die Bier t%Dobnenben
SarniIien Mntor 5bIeppenbnb nnb
sobn Battles nit Befnd..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
&organge
im Gount0 ;
Qpon.

Wdnner, Sic unter Dem Sor'
mano, Oie &edte f0beraler Mgenten
5u belisen, Spionenarbeit perridten,
trafen bier bon minneapolis Elm nno
bober cine Monoidein-8 renneret auf.
nobme,1 ben p%orbanbenen S9napps
nit iid, lieBen es ober babel, obne ben
gejesmiorigen 5dnapsbren11er Ding
felt sl1 MAIDEN, betpenoen, oarob lest
sic gisentiimer Oes I'M @ebeimen be-
triebener @ei6dftes 1id Der Mnltd1
nabern, oob lie bon S6spinolern iibe,
rulnpelt muroen, oie ii6 Die Nebte Del
fooeralen Ngenten anmaBten, lint II
BEN 9eiis BON Bbisfep gu ibreH1 Ell
genen @ebraub gu gelanger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
6reenmdIO

Die Samilie 8eter Braun fen. fat
ibr Seim bon @lrofa na6 bier ber>
legt un6 it6 in Der friberen @mmels
8obnnng bausli9 eingeribtet.
Na6 mebrere 8o6en langem 8eius
DIE int Ni6. &ramers Seim lit SRI.
MgneS @elting na6 ibrem @eim in
&idmon6 5uriifgetebrt.
SEQ Sb0nburg puroe BON ieiner
Satin init einem %geinnoen E06ter=
f)en bei6enft, po5u Ben %begludten 81
tern biele quite 8uni6e %5ugingen.
Srau 2eonaro 8al5 pobnte Ser in
Mabnomen gefeierten Sod5eit fires
Sobnes nit SRI. 9elena 8oit BEL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
6ol0tn0fQr0.

Gin gepaltiger @in6= un6 @agel-
TURN, nel6er Mittno6 b%ergangener
Bode 6ieie @egem beimiubte> bat,
mie es. beiBt, einen 6erartigen @6a=
ben an ben 8obnbGniern nngri9tet,
0nB es cine Neutrality-suspicious.
.@laS nebmen miro, Inn Ben beruria9-
ten S9a6en mieoer ans5nbe1iern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

ton, So. erfreAtee leinen bier ipobnen-
ben 8ater 8eter gbresmann nit 8e.
il1d. IN ].
5rau Soiepb Bran0l bielt ita meb.
rere Gage beiudspeiie bel ibrer ii
st. Balll m%obnen6en Wutter, 5rall
Waria Robler, anf. s,5
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

Since the American Jewish Relief
Committee inaugurated its non-sec-
tartan appeal for Jewish War Suffer-
ers in Eastern Europe in Jan. 1919,
$lS,63l ,004.03 has been raised from
Jews and Gentiles alike throughout
the county, Henry H. Rosenfelt, d.
rector Of the committee announced.
Campaigns pending or now going on
will raise the total past the s2O,OOO,OO
mark, Mr.. Rosenfelt reported.
Included in the recent contributions
toward all Of which Gentiles were lib
eral donors, were the following state
campaign totals:
Georgia, s350,OO0; Louisiana, $780,
600; Delaware, $155,0O0; Ohio, ST.
4Ss,00O; Pennsylvania, s3,l9S,5OS;
Rhode Island, s2SO,OO0; North Dako-
ia, $4,000; Maryland, 100000; Indi-
ana, 100000; Illinois, $2,3OO,OOO;
Colorado, $4,000; Mississippi, $685.
S2l.
Southern California, which is Just
beginning a campaign for 100000
has already raised s250,OOO. A cam
psign for 100000 begins the latter
part Of April in Canada.
When the American Jewish Relief
Committee Of which Louis Marshall is
chairman, announced that it would ask
Gentiles as well as Jews to aid the
destitute Jewish men, women and chill
Jewish men, women and children of
Eastern Europe, it was embarking
upon policy unique in the history of
Judaism, according to Mr.. Rosenfelt.
"This was the first time that Jews
had ever gone outside their own peo-
pie to ask for help" he continued.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
ORGANIZATION OF ORTHODOX
JEWISH COMMUNITIES IN
GERMANY.

Halberstadt (By I. J. P. B.)-At a
convention Of Jewish Orthodox Com
mittees of Germany it was decided
that these organize themselves into
one distinct body. 1t shall be the pur-
pose Of this new organization to limit
its scope to strictly religious mat
tiers. In all other questions which
may not be termed religious the Or
thodox Communities will take indie
pendent action in common with the
rest Of the Jewish population.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
THE JEWS MONITOR

"The generous response by people Of
all creeds has been most gratifying
and has been Of vital assistance in
providing food, clothing and medicine
for the stricken people who have been
war victims for six years. The need
has been so great that but for the lib
eral contributions Of Gentiles, our
work would have been severely handi-
capped"
Funds raised by the American Jew
ish Relief Committee are discussed in
Europe by the Joint Distribution
Committee Of which Felix Warburg is
chairman. The Joint Distribution
Committee also distributes funds rails
ed by the Central and Peoples Relief
Committee, two other Jewish fund
raising organizations. The New York
Appeal for $7,5O0,000 for the Jewish
War Sufferers Of Eastern Europe rep
resents the combined efforts Of these
three committees.
While the funds raised are primar-
lily for Jewish relief, Mr.. Rosenfelt
emphasized that in distributing relief,
Gentiles as well as Jews, particularly
among the destitute children, are ben
efciaries. Included among the relief
contributions Of the Joint Distribution
Committee, were 100000 to the Am
erican Typhus Commission in Poland
and $4,000 to the Hungarian Relief
Committee, all Of which was utilized
by these organizations on a non-sec-
tartan basis.
The Joint Distribution Committee
has been concentrating its relief or
ganization on Poland, although it also
operates throughout Central and Eas-
tern Europe, Siberia and Palestine.
1t has just received permission from
the State Department to send a relief
commission into Soviet Russia, where
operating in its own risk, as the De-
partment is unable to grant II gov
eminent protection, it will attempt to
bring aid to the stricken Jews Of Rus
STA, who have been without outside
help for years.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

by Mr.. Sam Daube to the one selling
the most tage. Miss Schwarz' sold one
hundred and fifty dollars worth of
tags.
Mrs. I. Fox and daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Fox, Of Houston, Texas, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weise and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kahn.
Mr.. Henry Baum will leave next
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

America. We, therefore, feel it
encumbent upon us to bring for
ward a suggestion that is in our
mind.
DR.. Cohen thinks that by
working at a terrific rate Of
speed, as he always does, he may
get himself perfectly well. We
suggest that DR.. Cohen's congre-
cation insist that their beloved
minister and our worthy friend
take an extended trip. If the
Galveston folks can't have him
do it, we know who will. DR.. Co.
hen has given a life time to the
cause of Judaism and humanity.
This is an opportune moment for
the worthy recognition of a life
devoted to the best and noblest
Of causes.
Will our readers kindly pardon
Cur suggestion? We feel a hest
fancy in publishing this, as some
may think it is none of our bisi-
ness, yet we think it is.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
Nine

week for New York on business.
Mrs. Simon Westheimer spent Sat-
urday in Ardmore.
Miss Rosaline Heninger Of Okla
homa City spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwarz and
family.
Mr.. Sam Rose was here from Okla
homa City on business Saturday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
CORSICANA.

At a meeting Of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of Agudas Achem Synagogue
Monday afternoon the following Off
GERS were elected:
Mrs. Harry Miller, President.
Mrs. X. Wolens, Vice President.
Mrs. Nose Blumrosen, Secretary.
Mrs. p. Samuels, Treasurer.
Mrs. Williams and charming daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie Of Beaumont, are the
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Levine.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs Of Thrift Is
spending a few days here on pleasure.
Mr.. Nose Blumrosen was In Dallas
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Goldsmith left Sunday for
Clinton, Mo. to visit his mother.
Mr.. Max wollens went up to Dali
las Sunday.
Mr.. M. Chicotski, who was connect
ed with the Southern Junk Co., has
dissolved partnership and gone to
Fort Worth to make his future home.
Mr.. Louie Levy was in Dallas SUM-
day.
Messrs. Maurice Franks Of New
York and Mr.. G. Harris Of Virginia
spent several days in the city on bust
ness.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
ARDMORE.

Under the auspices Of the Jewish
Ladies' Aid Society the campaign for
the poor Jewish sufferers was a great
success. The total amount received tag
day was 100000. Miss Regina
Schwarz won the box Of candy given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
you darn the Governors

do you darn the Governors
socks.''
Mrs. Cox laughed merri1y. Some
times do she said. when there is
no one else around to do it I can do
it very well, for you see was brought
up in a family of boys. I was the
oaly girl. and, I suppose, I am terri
bly, spoiled. My husband hasn't tried
to cure me. either. but I suppose a
wife has the right to be spoiled by
her husband"
And do yod like to read books on
the Einstein theory, for instance. or
by Daisy Ashford?" ttAl ."-
IT suppose / shall be censured for
saying it, she replied, "but I found
Daisy Ashford silly and couldn't read
it. But 1 love to read, and I do it a
great DEAL
It became evident the next moment
that there is something else Mrs Cox
likes to do better than reading, play
ing golf or bridge or motoring. From
around the corner of the hall came a
, low, sleepy wall.
Baby Ann, exclaimed Mrs. Cox.
ct must co. And that was the end
Of the first interview with the Demo-
cratic party's choice for First Lady
of the Land"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
MRS. COXSAYS
SHE is JUST A
GOVERNORS WIFE

Dayton, Ohio Juky 17.-Until Mon
day Mrs. James Middleton Cox, wife
of the Governor of Ohio and the
Democratic partys choice for First
Lady of the Land" never had been
interviewed by a newspaper person.
Excepting, of course, my hus-
band" she laughed But he never
has interviewed me professionally"
The reason is that she has deliber-
ately lodged publicity. If she happens
to be downstairs when a newspaper
man calls on the Governor, she dis
appears without leaving ripple
But she consented Monday morn
ing to what she plainly expected
would, be an ordeal. She came into a
small library on the second floor Of
Trails End, shook hands graciously,
and sat down, looking as though she
wanted to say plunge the knife
quickly, doctor, and get it over with
1.-THE Governors WIFE,"
please don't ask me anything
about politics. she said. ct know
nothing whatever about it. Sometimes
see something in the papers about
my husband, but when I ask him
about it and he tells me can't make
head or tail out Of it. When I read a
Republican paper I feel sure my hus-
band hasn't the ghost of chance,
and when read a Democratic paper
I don't see how he can fail to be elect
ed
"Are you a suffragist ?'
NO" replied Mrs. Cox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
JAIL FOR CONTEMPT IN ONE
OF SAvIN ROCK HOOCH CASES


occasions had seen man under the
influence leave the place and that
was long time ago.
John Durkin, a mi-professional
football player and better known as
"Humpty,' was also produced as
witness against Mr.. lime, but to the
surprise of both the court and the
liquor prosecutor, he commenced to
volunteer a good word for the ac-
cused, saying that he had never seen
liquor served in the establishm ent.
Then it was that Judge Martin took a
hand in the cross examination, asking
the witness if he recalled the fact
that he, Durkin, had previously stated
that he had secured intoxieants there
at the time he was arrested week
ago. Durkin tried to get out of it by
saying that he was drunk at the time
and was not responsible. Asked if he
was sure it was not because he had
entered the lime place in a "mu1led"
condition, been refused service of any
sort and when arrested had threaten
ed to "get even" replied that it was
not. Thereupon Judge Martin SEN
fenced the witness to 80 days in Jail,
and when Durkin learned that no ap-
peal could be entertained on a charge
Of perjury he was exceedingly sur
prised and was taken from the court
in a crestfal1en attitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.

Long Hill NJ E. church, Long HILL
Conn, Rev. Hiinard i. c. Proper, min
lister. Morning worship. 1880, sermon
subject, christian Character; Its
lvalue and Power" Sunday school at
noon. Miss Clarice e. Bray. superin-
tendent. Glasses for an in a growing
school The attendance is now larger
than ever before There will be an
afternoon service at 3 o'clock, cele-
ybratfng the second anniversary of the
dedication Of the church. This ser
vice Is in conjunction with the effort
of the people to clear the CHURCH of
the present mortgage, a good part Of
which they have already raised The
Rev. F. W. Poten, who was pastor OF
the church for a number Of years and
who labored most successfully with a
Faithful people for the erection of the
present church building, will return
for the service and be one Of the
lBpea2ners- His many friends viii be
glad TO see him and hear him. Dis
frict superintendent w. H. Kidd will
also speak The people will be glad
to hear Mr.. Kidd for the first time
since entering upon the duties Of his
new Office All former members and
friends, Of the church are invited to
this service Sunday afternoon. Want
I'D: so people at prayer meeting We'd
tnesday evening at o'clock Will you
be there? Prepare to come. Prayer
3ess churches are perishing. Prayerful
churches are proSper1nG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

New Haven. July 17-When John
Durlkin of 6S Gamer street, New
Haven. appeared in the Orange
court about week ago on a charge
Of 1ntoxication he was fined SO.
When asked where he secured his
supply of liquor he answered
''Ihnies.' Mr.. lime was in court on
that occasion and it was remarked at
the time that the hotel proprietor
made no protest at the insinuation,
although he is known to have de-
nounced it afterward as absolutely
false.
Acting seemingly on this very in
definite charge George W. Adams,
the liquor prosecutor was the means
of having Mr.. lime arrested on Thurs
day on two counts; having a place
which was, reputed to be selling Ii
quor and selling. Mr.. lime was de-
tended by Town Counsellor C. F. Rob
erts- VIM Casava1 of 231 Thomas
street was witness for the state.
He has a stand outside the hotel and
testified that he had seen men in an
| intoxicated condition leaving the
place He also said that he had been
told that liquor could be bought
there Upon cross examination he
had to admit that he had never seer
| liquor sold there and only on two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
MUSIC AT
BLACK ROCK CHURCH

Rev. G. Herbert Ekins, Executive
Secretary of the Church Federation of
Bridgeport, will supply the pulpit Of
Black Rock Congregational church on
Sunday morning.
A special feature Of the service will
be several vocal selections by Masters
Sidney Page and Arthur Ellzins. Mas
ter Page is visiting Black Rock in
charge OF Professor J. J. Miller of
Norfolk, Va, who Is the director of
the largest boys choir in that city.
Master Page has a very remarkable
soprano voice and Is visiting the
North for the purpose Of singing for
Columbia records. A treat is in store
for those who attend this service. MIR.
Miller will accompany these boys.
both OF whom are his pupils
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
SUNDAY SERVICE AT
THE UNITED CHURCH

Dr.. Alexander J. Grieve Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, will speak at 10: 80
o'clock on the topic, Religious and
Moral Movements in Scotland Today"
He is a strong speaker and one of the
youngest and ablest of the Congre-
gational preachers in his native coun-
try. With all his learning there is no
professional starch about his manner
or mind and he exce1s as a CHEEKY,
sympathetic friend and staunch, in
spring comrade. There will be an
opportunity after the service for the
Mems Discussion Club to meet him
and, if they wish, talk over together
some of the perplexing questions of
our day. The church school meets at
ten minutes to twelve, closing at 1880
during July and August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
can anti. then ?"

"An anti, then?"
NO"
What are you, then?''
I'm the Governors wife" replied
Mrs. Cox, quickly.
In those four words she gave a bet
ter character sketch Of herself than
any interviewer could do in four col
umns. Governor Cox had borne out
her own self-analysis before he in
troduced the correspondent, saying:
"Any woman. the wife Of man in
public life, who can smile every hour
of the day, is remarkable woman.
She is just plain, home-loving, baby
loving American woman"
The interviewer asked her what
she did with her day. She replied
that she played golf a little. drove a
motor car, rode horseback, played
bridge and tended flowers about the
house, but principally she looked
after Baby Ann" their seven
months-old daughter.
The interviewer asked her If she
ever played golf with the Governor,
and she replied, laughing, That's a
tender subject. He used to think I
married."
Anu QOeS ne CNOI pidy III Ao6O wan
your"
At Husbands Orders.
Yes, and he's as bad at that as he
thinks I am at golf. We play hus-
band-and-wife bridge, II you know
what that Is. We never play to-
gether.'
She has made no personal plans at
all.
ct am entirely at my husbands Or
ders," she said I'VE shall do what
ever he wants us to do. I am not
used to contact with political cam
paigns as exciting as this. The third
time my husband ran for Governor
was exciting enough, but this Is even
more SO, and. from what I hear" she
added naively, the campaign hasn't
really begun"