davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

not fully understand, We will gladly supply
information concerning our local activities as
well Ne about the entire Armour organization.
We should like to have the opportunity to tell
you something about the real meaning OF the
Armour oval Lakeland the reason II Is
buying.
Visit our Branch House on Wednesday. Sept.
Nth, Get acquainted with the numerous
Armour foods and learn how they viii SIM
plify your problem OF getting three meals a day
every day IN the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

u'cd E'thlohcm. 20 tho everlasting
glury ul the world From the NcW
YORK American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

and she has great charm of manner.
 A lover of music, she recently went
 to hear Madame Schumann-Heink,
 who appeared in concert in Musko-
 gee. Afterward, the singer and the
 Democratic leader met, but they
 talked of neither music nor politics.
 After the manner of women less cele-
 brated, they told each other about
 the children who had brought so
 much interest and so much love into . their lives.
 The other delegate of Indian des- | cent is Mrs Eugene B. Lawson, of Nowata. When Oklahoma was Indian | Territory, a little girl was born in 1 Al-lu-we, the daughter of J. E. l Campbell, a Virginian who had set l tied in the territory and had married l the daughter of the Rev. Charles Journeycake, the last chief of the 1 Dealawares. The child, Roberta E. Campbell, was educated by private l tutors until she went to college in
 Missouri. In 1901, Miss Campbell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
WHY DO BIRDS
 co SOUTH IN WINTER?

We know why birds go south in the winter TEae necessity of 6z1ding food to live uEOm- has everything do with that As food grows scarce towards the end of sumHner in the farthest northern places where birds live the hirTfs TRsere must find food elsewhere. They naturally ta2rn south and when they find food, they have to divide with f9le birds living there.
 The result is that soon the food be- comes scarce again and,Sboth the new corners and inc old residents, so to speak. are forced to seek places where food is plentiful So both of these h0cazs, to use a short term, fly away t0af1ae south until they find food again iazd encounter a. third flock or group pof tSae bird family crowding the local dty and ex5aa1st1ng the food supply. sSo in turn each flock presses for food Eupon the one in the locality next fur t4her to the south until we have d general movement to the south of practically all the birds until they reach a point where the food supply lis sufficient for all for the time being From the Book of Wonders. Published and Copyrighted by the Bureau of Industrial Education, r lac. Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
DELEGATES ARE DAUGHTERS OF
 INDIAN CHIEFS

Oklahoma will send eight women delegates to the Democratic National convention, two of whom are college women who are proud to trace their lineage back to famous Indian chif- tains.
 Mrs. Richard L. F'ite, whose home
 is in Tahlequah. once one of the capi-
 tals of the Five Nations of Indian Territory, is a grandniece of Sequo- yah, the inventor of the Cherokee
 alphabet. Sequoyah is the most dis
 tinguished of all the Indians who
 made the civilized tribes the wonder
 of all who studied them in the days
 when the aborigines were a problem 70 Congress. In addition to main.
 taining legislature of their own, the Cherokees paid much attention to ed
 ucation and supported a male and
 female seminary, founded more than
 75 years ago. In this seminary, which
 bore the title of Cherokee National Female Seminary in 1880, when she
 was graduated, the little Indian girl received her education. A few years later she married Dr. Richard L. Fite,
 a physician from Georgia, and their home, 'The Shadows near Tahle-
 quah, is one of the principal centers Of social life in that part of Okla
 homa, for there are young folk there who bring many interests from out side. Three of the sons served in the World War, one going through five 1 battles as a, private, and another, who | had taken his fathers profession, be- ing an assistant surgeon in the navy A daughter, Catherine. educated in the East, is widely known as plat l form entertainer, and is popular on | Chautauqua circuits.
 Mrs. Fite was chairman of the first 1 Woman's Democratic club of Okla ] homa and during the war was chair 1 man for her county in every Liberty 1 loan drive. When the selection of | delegates to the Democratic National | convention was made, the state con- l vention gave Senator Owen the priv | ilege of naming half the number.
 Mrs. Fite's name was on his list, and 1 she was also the choice of the state
 convention, the only delegate to re- cefve this double honor. Thus she
 has no reason to doubt her popularity | or to question the general opinion that she is peculiarly we'll fitted to l represent Oklahoma. She has been i recognized as a strong factor in poli- | tics ever since the women of the state
 have had the franchise It has been | said that her fine intelligence, her
 sent Democratic principles convinc- | 1ngly have done much to convert men who have been strongly opposed to
 woman suffrage.
 Mrs F'ite is striking in appearance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

was married to Eugene B. Lawson, an attorney and now an oil poducer of large interests.
 Mrs. Lawson was a clubwoman be- fore she became identified actively in politics. In addition to being sent to the convention in San Francisco, she was chosen at the State Democratic convention in Muskogee, Feb. Il, 1920, presidential elector from the First district. Mrs. Lawson is the Grst woman in Oklahoma to receive this honor. MT. Lawson is as strong in his Republican convictions as Mrs. Lawson is in her Democratic faith but politics is not permitted to dis turb the harmony of home life, and at least one Republican is receiving a | thorough education in the principles i of Jefferson and Jackson.
 Mrs. Lawson was president of the l Oklahoma Federation of Women'E i Clubs in 1917-1919. She served "a. l state chairman of the Women's Com mittee, Council of National Defense
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
MISS GREEN
 IS TO GIVE
 BUDGET TALK

m Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss Gladys B. Green will give a talk on Budgets" The. high cost of living makes the business methods of home making more inn peratiVe than ever This does not necessarily do the balancing of long lines of figures but the keeping of a record of expenditures to ascertain whether the income is being spent wisely How much does it cost you to feed your family for a week? How much do you spend for clothing? Are some of your expenditures out of all proportion to others2 In other words Are you getting the greatest possi- ble return for your money? By keeping simple records you can easily determine this
 Different types of account books and card system will be on display at tomorrow's meeting The women of Bridgeport are invited to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT SACRED HEART
Miss Cormack Becomes Bride of Dennis J.
 Murphy.

A pretty wedding took place at Sa- cred Heart church at o'clock this morning, when Miss Margaret Mary Cormaek, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cormack of 116 Hanover street, became the bride of Dennis Joseph Murphy of 20 Evergreen street. Rev Dr, Richard Moore performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore a, handsome suit oi point twill, embroidered in Oriental . designs with black silk braid. She wore a hat of midnight blue maline The scorsage was of brides roses. The bridesm aid, Miss Anna Cormack, sis ter of the bride, wore a gown oi French serge in empire style with ar eton jacket Her hat was of blue taf- feta and straw and her corsage o1 Killarney roses Edward J. Mur- phy was his brothers best man.
 Following the ceremony a small re- ceptien was held at the home of the brides parents In the afternoon the couple left for New York where they will spend their honeymoon.
 Mrs. Murphy was employed at the Ba4cmeaaor Bros Go MT. Murphy is connected with the electrical. de partnent of the Columbia Grapho. phone Go He spent two and a nan years overseas with the A. E. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
 REGAIlsED HIS HEAL TH
HOE oeaaE z7 yeazsod w~s t9d by several eminent Dhv
 EeaaazI1ahle fsgmula that EestoEed his healkh.

1naeS9 Dx. 4. l. Reusing of N41CA. Ohio. had just eoDPietsd his coaEx.e at 1aaedaEaA college He had paid his way thT0ngh r1eAical co12egr by working nights as a tesegzPheE. OverwOrk and over stn&y had undermined his health, and he consulted many specialists, bat they all pronounced him in elzaSle and said that he eosstd live only few months
 But Dr. Re1sing determined dhat if he nuzsf dis, he would fad the eauses zsace nAse of the physicians could diagnose kis disease pssi- eizs3y.
 Knowiax that Eitaaout oxygen fhe body dies, ke began thorough investigation of the effect of oxy- gen on che blood He studied Prof Virchow's faxnous "Ceh TheaTy which proves that the body 1s only a collection of cells and that there are twelve ceI-saits 1iaat no1rish aad maintain the cells of the body. Just as a flower drocps and dies for lack of water, SO the cells wither and die for 1aeas es their natural ee1l-saits.
 He knew that the red blood cells carry the iron in the blood and that iron attracts oxygen just as 2 magnet attracts steel, He learned that by increasing the amount ot iron in the blood, the iron at tracted the oxygen from the air il the lungs into the blood exAetl5 as the magnet attracts steel. H< found that oxygen oxidfzes oi burns up the impurities, germs and torn-down cei1s that are fotaG in the blood.
 Through careful research tt learned fine ceH-sa1fs that natura requires to feed the ceiis and main tain health. This led to the dis eoxegy that the health of the hod1 is goTRrued eafirely by the heaiti of tie blood and that if the b3oo< Is rich in cgxen, PlasHla aud iron and sssppHed with the naeuai ceh salts that nousfsiI and maaaaaan tn health. vigor and xiEafsfy cf tn, ceIia, the whole body gtoWs witt health. strength and energy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Relenfleasly Dr. RersinR made his scientific researches and iuves- tfgs1ions until his efforts were crowned with success. He discov- cred a fcrmuia which combines the natural ceil-salts that feed and noarish the cell of the tissues. nerves, fluids, brain and bones of the body and rapidly increases the supply of oxygen, iron and piaszna of the red blood cells, which re- vitalize and rebuild the entire body.
 This formuia-discoverei in q desperate effort to preserve his own Efe-proved so successful that he gradually restored his health and soon became strong and vigorous. Dr. Rer,siRg is now 47 years old and his ruddy cheeks.
 bright eyes and vigorous health are irrefutabie evidences of the strength-renewiag, biood-purifying,
 hea1tA-bu1aing properties of his 4ofmala.
 For nearly % years Dr. Reusing
 has prescribed this formula for Ekhousands of patients in his private practice with wonderful success. The medical profession has reeog- nized its therapeutic value for the trea tmcRt of diseases.
 So many people have been bene- fited and restored to health by Dr. Reusing's formula and he is so thoroughly convinced of it's thera- pestic action by thousands of case records in his own practice. that he has decided to supply this lformuia, which he has named "REOLO," to the public through EreEisaered druggists, who are h- { eensed distributors of the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio. |, Each package of "REOLO" con- I4aias 100 tasteless tablets, enough for tEe weeks treatment. It IS not iexpeasise. It ouay costs $t.@ 2 kpaeAes and is positively guaranteed give beneficial results or your 'imooey VIII be ret,nAed.
 Reolo is sold in B'p't. by Hindle
 Drug stores who are the licensed distrib utors-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
SSSSE3ESS3gzESESNgNE7E EaEaEzSaSEgNESNzEzsszs

George D. Harrison. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. J. Long of the Berean Memorial church, Monday morning. MT. and Mrs Har- rison left immediately following the ceremony for a brief wedding trip Upon their return they will reside at 69 California street.
 George H. Bell has returned to his studies at Mount Herman school after spending the week end with his par ents MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bell of 204 Wells street.
 Mrs Richard Math ewSon of Brithn avenue, Balck Rock, have had as their guests for several days MT. and Mrs. James Hendry of California MT. and Mrs. Hendry are en route for New York where they will sail on Wednes- day for England and Scotland for an extended visit.
 Mrs David Plumb of AS Berkshire avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Alexander Booth, of Boston. Mass, for two weeks.
 Miss Sadie Bell of Whitney avenue was the weekend guest of friends in Danbury, Ct.
 Mrs. E. Dandrow of North Main street has returned from an extended visit with her brother in PhiIlmont,
 New York.
 Friends of Mrs. Floyd Weaver oi Tom Thumb street will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home from St Vincent's hospital
 where she underwent a slight opera | ton recently.
 Mrs Theodore Downs of Housa' tonic avenue will entertain the mem | bers of the Stratford Book club d l her home Wednesday afternoon April 28.
 | The Young Mems club of the Uni
 versa1ist church will give a vaudeville | entertainment and dance Wednesda1 evening at o'clock at the churcE 1 parIors.
 The Ladies' guild, Mems club, Sun 1 day school and the Girls Friendly | Society of Calvary Episcopal church l held a most successful bazaar and i dance last evening in Masonic haH ! Broad street. The proceeds will gc | toward the building fund of the new l church at Summit and North Mair street.. C. W. Wyllie. R.. A. Cone
 Mrs l. Nickerson and Miss Mabe | Vreeland were in charge of the ar engagements.
 1 The board of directors of the Ora | torio society will give a luncheon a l The Stratfield on April 30. when the annual business of the organiza tioI will be discussed. Dr. Arthur Nee.
 will be the guest of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
SEND NAMES ID !.
 COMMITTEE

All families of Bridgeport men who served in foreign lands or in foreign waters, and have died, either over there or since their return, are invited to send 1n the name in full, date of service, date of death and place of burial, to the Memorial Day commit tee of Raymond w Harris Post, No 145, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 142S Main street, in order that we may have the honor of perpetuaTiy carry ing on the decorating of their graves on Memorial Day As by vote ot our Post these comrades have been elected to membership and tflei1 names will be placed on our Honor Roll
 Signed, Memorial Day Committee, Raymond W. Harris Post, No 145,
 Veterans of Foreign Wars, U- S.
 Arthur C. Bennett, Adjutant,
 Chairman Committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
FORMER SOCIALIST
 CANDIDATE GIVEN TWO
 YEAR PRISON TERM

Minneapolis, April 26-Jacob o BentaH, former Socialist candidate for governor of Minnesota, convict ed of violation of the espionage act was sentenced to-day to two years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth Kan, by Judge Page Morris in ths United States District Court
 The specific charge against Rental was that he obstructed the army an6 navy program of the United States b3 a speech delivered July 3, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27


 planning to entertain the scholars of Shelton school on Wedn nesday after noon at 4 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Shelton school. A military drill and eSthetic dances are the prin- cipal features of the entertainment. The program follows: Greek Ball Dance, Miss Irene G4angenegger; Spring Dance, Miss Clara Full; Kew pie Dance, the Misses Ray Reich, Katherine Hendricks, Neomi Singer, Ray Forestelle, Ruth Zickernan and Anna Holzer. The same dancers will | alse present "A Garden F'rohc,' Blue Bird Dance, Miss Clara Full. A very attractive vaudeville sketch entitled Peggy will be presented by the girls of the eighth grade. A rare treat is promised those who attend. I The educational department of the | Y w. c. A will hold it's closing ex- ! hibiuen Friday evening when the work of the various classes will be shown
 The bridge and silver tea given by the Bridgeport Art League yesterday 1 afternoon in the league rooms was l largely attended. Over forty table was given for the benefit of the Near
 
 | L. Ho4zer is chairman, and was in charge of Mrs. Caroline Doremus as sisted by Mrs. George l.. Hammond, Mrs. s. M. Hammond and Mrs. Will l liam Sailer.
 Miss Mildred Hayes of Pequonnock street, will be the hostess at the regular meeting of the q. o. T. club ] to be held on Thursday night The T. B. club will meet at the home of Miss Thelna Knox of Alpine i street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert E. Hall of 333 Park avenue had as her guests over the week end MT and Mrs. S. J. Fanton | of Danbury, Conn.
 1 Mrs C. Willie of Fairview avenue will be the hostess for the meeting ! of the candidate class of the Calvary Episcopal church, Thursday evening at her home.
 The Girls Friendly society of Cal vary church will meet with Mrs E. C. Wheeler of Fairview avenue on Thursday afternoon at her home l L. E. Moulthrop of Westport has { accepted, the position as tenor soloist at the Fairfield Congregational church for the coming year beginning May 1. Graduate nurses of this city will l hold an important meeting in the Welfare building Wednesday evening at o'clock when plans will be per- | fected for the celebration of the Nightingale Centenary. All graduate nurses of the city are urged to at- ! tend
 The Recreation committee of Lin- coin School will hold an entertain ment and dance at the Lincoln school l auditorium this evening. Songs, reel 1 tationS and a comedy sketch will be the feature of the entertainment Mrs Sidney J. Stern of 140 Mer- ririam street left this morning fol a three weeks motor trip through the l Western states
 Miss Theresa Lieff of Madison ave
 nue spent the week end in New York
 city. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
ART EXHIBIT 1N GREENWICH.

Greenwich, Conn.,, April 27-At a meeting of the Greenwich Society of Artists held in the Bruce Museum Sunday afternoon it was decided to hold an exhibition of paintings and drawings in the \ gallery of the museum beginning May p and con- tinuing throughout the summer
 All of the prominent New York ar lists will have exhibits, as well as the members of the Greenwich society including Leonard Ochtman, George Wharton Edwards, Alden Twachtman, Elmer L. McRae and many others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
Actiuities 1hat Are OfInterestTO Women

from June, 1917. She is a member of the Board of Regents <for the Oklahoma College for Women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

or my nose snd on my face. At night it would itch and burn so that I could not sleep, and it caused disfgurernent. It broke out in little pimp1es that later burst, and my face was cracked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and sent for free sam pie. purchased more, and used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when was healed" (Signed) Miss Agnes R. Junkins, Eliot, Me, June 30, 1919. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Frss by Mail. Address: "cutieura xAherator1es. Dept H, Halasn, Masa." Sold every where. Soap 25c. Ointment25 and Soc. Tslcum 25c. Cuticur1 Soap slaves without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Miss Theresa Leff of Madison ave- nue spent the week end in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
CjTCURA HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA
In PimpIes On Nose and Face. Could Not Sleep.
 Caused Disagreement.

Eczema began by itching and burning and had 1t on both sides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Mrs Sidney J. Stern of 140 Mer- ririam street left this morning for a three weeks motor trip through the Western states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Lillian M Tro1and and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Eihee or editoz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

The Recreation committee of Lin- coin School will hold an entertain ment and dance at the Lincoln school auditorium this evening. Songs, reef tadon5 and a comedy sketch will be the feature of the entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

The educational department of the Y w. c. A will hold it's closing ex- hibiuon Friday evening when the work of the various classes will be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

The board of directors of the Ora torio society will give a luncheon at The StratfieId on April 30. when the annual business of the organization will be discussed. Dr. Arthur Mees will be the guest of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

L. E. Mou1throp of Westport has accepted the position as tenor soloist at the Fairfield Congregational church for the coming year beginning May 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

The Girls Friendly society of Cal vary church will meet with Mrs. E. C. Wheeler of Fairview avenue on Thursday afternoon at her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Graduate nurses of this city vii hold an important meeting in tn Welfare building Wednesday evenin, at o'clock when plans will be per fected for the celebration of th' Nightingale Centenary. All graduat nurses of the city are urged to at tend
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-08-13
Toad Cigarette Fiend

Saturday night a week ago
some of the boys discovered a
big, fat, warty, moist, complac.
ent black toad in the gutter in
front Of the Norman drug store.
His toadship, and he was big
and formidable enough to be
King Of Toads, had a covetous
eye turned on the glowing ends
of a cigarette Topping from the
lips Of the young hope of the
world, HospitabIe with the
makins" as well as CameIs
brand Of coffin nails, oneof the
boys lit and stuck a cigarette in
the open mouth of the toad
which closed on it and puffed
with each exhalation a line Of
smoke a la dudelet until the fire
got too close to his nose when
he coughed and shot the snipe
several feet. Another Camel
was consumed by the corpulent
hopper in the approved style, his
drowsy eyes and placid counten-
ance, lethargic mind and physi-
cal ennui indicating that he was
no novice in the smokers ranks.
Surmising that the varmint had
been haunting cutters and
shooting snipes regularly, an
Infringement on the rights of
some 2 legged moochers known
to the profesh, the sociable con-
tributor or whole smokes varied
the entert linment with his boot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-08-13
Teachers Examination

There were about fifty teach
ers present at the examination
held by the county superintend-
ent of schools last Friday and
Saturday and the showing made
generally was better than on
the former occasion of the kind.
Many of the teachers were more
than satisfactory to the superin-
tendent and several stood in no
need of the examination further
than to comply with the law in
the matter of attending.
Superintendent Carlstead is
pleased with the situation per-
tanning to schools in the county
so far and is confident that the
scholastic year will prove one OF
the best.