davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Mems Weakness Aids In
 Developing Sinister Feminism
CARDINAL O'CONNELL TELLS MEN THEY SHOULD ASSERT PROPER AUTHORITY IN
 HOME-SEEs FINANCIAL REACTION

rampant without any consideration for modesty." Headship of a family, he said, meant that the father should look after the morals of the whole family.
 The evil of extravagant expendi- ture, which he predicted would cause a financial reaction in America in some degree similar to that which has caused Europe's virtual bankruptcy, was criticized. The cardinal argued also against what he said was a con- tinua1 c1amor for more pay by work ingmen and advised that they be on their guard against a spirit working underhanded for perpetual strikes with the purpose of destroying or ganization and industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
M'NAMARA IS
 MADE CAMPUS
 LUNCH TRUSTEE

John S. McNamara was elected trustee of the Campus Lunch at the first meeting of creditors this morn ing in the bankruptcy court
 McNamara has been receiver of the bankrupt for a mor-7- having been appointed by Judge Thomas when the original petition was filed. His bond was placed at S5.0o0 and there will be hearing on the petition of the trustee to sell the assets of the bank rupt concern Friday morning before Referee John T. Keogh.
 The receiver filed a report showing assets amounting to $3,00O and stated that the business had been run at a profit while he was in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
TO STATE POSITION ON ARTICLE X Refused to See Sen. Simmons But Will Write
 Him

Washington, March 8 - President Wilson will state his position on the Lodge reservation to Article Ten prob ably today, it was announced at the White House.
 His attitude on this and other re- servations will be outlined in a letter to Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. the administration leader.
 He will not see Senator Simmons, aemocrat. North Carolina, as request ed bv Senator Hitchcock, but will
 Ccontinued on Page six.}
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
CARPENTER MARRIED.

Paris, March S-Georges CarpeN- tier, heavyweight boxing champion e3 Europe, was married to Madamoiselle Georgette Laurentia Elaasse at the city hall today. The religious cere- mony will be celebrated at Paris church tomorrow. The civil marriage occurred some hours before the time originally set, in order to avoid the crowds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
THE WEATHER,

New Haven, March S-As a re- lief from the severe weather which has prevailed for the last few days fair and warmer conditions are forecasted for to- night and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
INVENTORY OF WATSON ESTATE.

Inventory of the estate of the late Gen. T. L. Watson filed today in the Probat Off1c, shows a, valuation of ap- proxinnaately a million and a quarter. Property on which the business IS conducted here and interest in the business form the principal part of the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
TOOK HIS CLOTHES.

Robert J. Stevenson, of 104 Bank street, reported to the police this morning that someone entered his room yesterday and stole quantity of clothes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
ENGLISH POUND DROPS.

New York, March 8-Preliminary quotations on demand bills for the English pound sterling today were S3.55 or 5 4 cents below Saturdays closing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
C0NSTANTINOPLEI ACTUALLY OCCUPIED
 BY ENTENTE ARMY
CITY HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. D'ESPREY- 2. FRENCH SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES IN
 CICILIA-ENGLAND AWAITS DE-
 FINITE NEWS OF OCCUPATION.

Paris, March S-Constantl- nople is actually occupied by allied troops under provisions of the armistice, it is pointed out by the Petit Parisien this morning, which says that city is the headquarters of General Franchet D'Esperey, and there are in the city one division and one brigade of French troops. or about 15,OOO or 16,OOO men.
 In addition there are in Constanti- nop1e one regiment of Italians and battalion of British troops, and there are other British forces in the region of the straits. A British division is spread over Anatolia between Scutari and Prussia while the French had a division in western Thrace, the news paper says.
 French losses in Ci1icia from the end of January to the 18th of Febru- ary, which includes the period during which disorders occurred at Marash, were 158 killed, 279 wounded and 1S1 missing, according to the Temps Losses of French regulars and native troops are included in these figures. 1 London, March 8-While definite news of Allied occupation of Constan- tinople is still awaited, it is stated in some quarters that this operation Is rendered all the more inevitable owing to information that Mustapha Renal
 Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader.
 is strengthening his forces in Asia
 Minor and that Turkish bands are concentrating in Eastern Thrace in
 contravention to the terms of the arnistice.
 i In the absence of an official an lnouncenent, contradictory rumors are
 current concerning the respective at titudes of Great Britain, France as6 Italy towards coercive steps. While CContinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10
eight times.

eight times.
Wool cloth manufacturers COM
plain Of business stagnation due to
the failure of the people to buy
clothes" he said, In discussing the
wool situation with the farmers and
stockraisers. ut Is the sale OF shod-
dy cloth as virgin wool cloth and
at virgin wool prices under cover OF
the misunderstood popular term, all
WOOL that has caused the people to
become rebellious and to quit buying.
Conditions have reached such a
grave state that something must be
done to save the wool groers from
bankruptcy Conditions in the west
the country In view OF the tight
condition OF the wool market and of
the millions of pounds Of virgin wool
unsold and in storage in this coun-
try the only thing to do seems to
be to acquaint the consuming people
with the fact that large part Of
the apparel sold as all wool which
the public thinks means virgin wool,
Is shoddy. re-worked rags. To pro-
tect itself, the public must ask for
virginN wool cloth and insist upon
getting it.
"A few years ago, the South ask
ed us to Buy a Bale of Cotton, now
the wool growers ask for square
deal. Textile manufacturers are re-
sorting largely to the use of old
rags In the manufacture of wool
cloth and are increasingly palmins
off shoddy material on the people
under cover OF the term all wool,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10
Drive for Pure
Clcthing Started
by StOckn1en

Chicago, Dec. 3.-"Buy suit OF
Virgin Wool Clothes Clothes made
Ct Wool Directly from the Sleeps
Back"
This is the new slogan proposed
for the farmers and stock raisers OF
the United states by George NJ.
Wllber who is prominently mention
ed for the position of secretary Of
agriculture in the Harding cabinet.
lie made the proposal today at the
international Live Stock exposition,
Union stock yards Mr. Wilber IS
lifelong friend or the president
elect and comes from Morysvllle,
Ohio, not far from the Harding town
Of Marion.
lie IS dirt farmer, stock raiser,
banker and business man and has
won reputation in each depart
ment OF endeavor and is widely con
sidered one Of the best informed au-
thorities on agriculture in America.
For months, as one OF the govern.
iors of the National Sheep and Wool
Growers Of America, he has been
actively engaged in the campaign to
organize the country behind the
l'rench-Capper Truth in Fabric bill
This measure IS designed to com
pei textile manufactures TO STAMP
their cloth with It's content OF virgin
new wool, and Of shoddy rags,
re-worked in some cases as often as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10
LAST PAYMENT ON INCOME
TAX FOR 1919 DUE NOW

December 18th is the last day for
the payment of the fourth install
ment of the income and excess prof
its taxes due this year. TO avoid
penalty, the tax must be in the Off
ces of collectors of international re
venue of branch offices by midnight
of that date.
Inquiries reaching the commission
er OF international revenue indicate
belief that taxpayers have ten davs
grace on this installment. Such pro
vision was contained in the 1917 re
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

while the virgin wool that the peo-
pie want and pay for and suppose
that they are getting when they buy
all wool clothes is lying unrhanu-
featured in the storehouses.
'Bvery farmer and sheepraiser
must remember to protect himself
when purchasing clothing by demand
ing suit made of virgin wool--wool
direct from the sleeps back, Let
the Southemers who gave us their
cotton slogan adopt ours: Buy q
Suit of Virgin Wool Clothes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

venue act. but was recoved from the
revenue act of 1918.
Payment of the fourth installment
may be made in cash or by money
order or check The bureau OF in
ternational revenue urges that when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

ever possible payment be made by
check or money order. This meth
cd helps the taxpayer by saving him
trip to the collectors office and
avoids CONGESTION at the cashiers
window. Check or money order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10
FARMERS BANDED
TO HELP PUBLIC

Washington, More than l,5OO,OOa
farmers banded together in the
national board for farm organization
are now preparing for drive en
congress to get legislation to pro
tect the consumer and farmer from
being victimized by the speculatora
and profiteers in food. President
Charles s. Barrett, Of the board, an
nounced today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

should be made to collector OF In
ternational Revenue"
Bills will be sent to the taxpayers
but failure to receive bill does not
relieve taxpayer of his obligation
to pay on time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10
T. +*+++ !

T. + T. 4 + = + 4 + + +
:. NOTICE CITY SUBSCRIBERS +
= II you do not receive your +
+ paper by $3.50 p. m. please call r
!: Mrs. w. d. Collier, circulation +
+ manager, phone 691, and paper +
= will be sent by special messen- +
T. ger. Prompt reports on failure +
4 of delivery service will be ap- +
T. preciated. tf. 4
+ CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS I.
4. + + 4 + + + + + 4 +
Express Want ADS Brng Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10
MONEY TO LEND
AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR in good condition. bought July 2nd
Very if $500 paid down and acceptable
security given for balance
FOR SAIE:-Small chld's bed with good springs and mat
tress;v desirable kind Of bed price $40 complete
FOR full leather cushions, good springs 81
for both.
FOR SAIE-New Dodge auto half cash. balance on time with
acceptable regular of Dodge o. b. Ccka-
only one ex and be taken extra
MONEY TO LEND:-$OO0O private to lend on busi-
ness property n Chicxasha, years Very confidential
MONEY TOIEND-$45OO private fund to lend first mort
gage on firstc class Chickasla property
MONEY IEND$350O to lend a farm, private
to years. First Rate of interest favorable
MONEY LEND-$60O0 private money lend on Chicka
sha property security; years first mortgage
only
buy liberty bonds, best price paid
TO LEND On farms and city property regular com
funds loans private and
building oanas funds best TO be had in Okla
,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

WANT ADS get results. Try one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29

be written for the average baby, and
may not be entirely satisfactory for
your baby. If your baby does not
gain properly and remain well, take it
to your doctor who may make the
necessary change. Take this paper
along with you so the doctor may
know what and how you have been
feeding
A new born baby needs very little
food for the first day or two. The
first feelings should be made of one
ounce of milk to two or three ounces
OF water and no sugar. No food or
substance other than cool boiled water
should be given except ny the direc-
ton of the. physician.
After the first day, weak baby is
fed al two hour intervals during the
dav and twice during the night. at 10
p. m. and ? a. m. a strong baby may be
fed at three hour intervals during the
day with two feelings at night.
At one week the average child re-
quires Is ounces Of diluted milk daily
To five ounces of milk add 10 ounces
Of water aud one and onehalf spoon
fuls Of sugar of milk.
Dextrimaltose, one-half to one tea
spoonful. may be added to each feed
ing bottle instead Of using sugar of
milk. This total quantity is given
in seven feelings at three hour inter
walls during the day and two feedings
at night.
At three months the child viii re-
guire about % ounces Of diluted milk
daily. To Is ounces Of milk add is
ounces of water and three level ia.
blespocnfuls of sugar Of milk Dex-
trimaltose NAV be used in the proper.
ton Of one teaspoonful to each feeding
bottle instead Of sugar Of milk. This
Is given in six feelings At three hour
intervals during the day and one feed
ing at night about 10 O'Clock The a.
m. feeding il discontinued al the third
OF fourth month.
At six months the average baby viii
require 80 ounces Of diluted milk. To
p ounces Of milk add u ounces Of va
ter or barley water and three even ia
blespoonfuls Of sugar Of milk This Is
given in ivc feeding- during the day.
the night feeding being discontinued
At nine months the average child
requires 20 DUNES daily. To % ounces
81 milk add 10 ounces u water o. bar
lev water ard three eyed tablespoon
fuls of sugar This is given in ave
feediuEs-
Drinking Wster-Boii = pint 81 Va
ter every morning and put IN a ciesn
l.ostls- Keep in q sT.ol place oaer
she baby plenty &c uater between
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29

feelings, beginning with one half ounce
twice day during the first few days
after birth The quantity should be
gradually increased until the infant is
taking from five 10 six ounces of wa
ter daily
II must be remembered that the in
FAINT cannot ask for water and that
he is apt to become thirsty more oft
en- during the summer months than in
winter
Barley Water-After baby is six
months old, barley water may he used
to dilute milk instead of plain water,
Add one half level tablespoonful of
barley -four to one pint of water and
cook for 20 minutes. As il boils keep
adding enough water to make one pint,
strain and cool. At six month"; one
and a half even tablespoonfuls Of bar
lev may be used, cooked in eight ounces
of water.
Orange Juice Not later than one
month after being put on the bottle
or at any time from three months Of
age up the infant should be given or
ange juice, beginning with one table
spoonful mixed with equal quantity
Of cooled boiled water and gradually
increasing the quantity TO two to three
tablespoonful The best time TO give
orange juice Is just before the bath
in the morning. Strained tomato juice
may be given in like proportion when
oranges are not available. The use Of
these Juices will prevent scurvy.
Other Foods-At six months the
baby i beginning 10 be able TO digest
starch. therefore, at this time small
amounts Of barley OF oatmeal water
NAV be given with the milk
When the teeth begin to appear, a
cracker OF a piece Of zWieback may be
allowed. In addition TO this little
cereal jelly without sugar may be Civ
en- DO a day. preferably in the morn
ing.
Al nine months baby NAV be given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29

""NHE clcanest nash that erer came off
my Hnes''-a brisk little woman
in Hartford, Connecticut, said
about the new way of washing.
Just as aUhite as mhen boiled and
rubbed then" "a New York housewife says.
"Clothes do not hare that yelloD look
nom''-said woman in Massachusetts.
Such statements are being made
everywhere by women who now use the
new way of washing They find they
can get their clothes absolutely clean and
white by soaking the dirt out the new
way-instead of boiling them and rub
bing them for hours over the dashboard.
Just soak your clothes clean
The old way was to rub all that dirt out
over the hard metal washboard-by
"main force"
Now you just put your clothes to soak
overnight Tor for 8 hours -with cold
water and Rinse, a wonderful new
product made by the makers of Lux.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
l3.-General Rules for Feeding Bottle
Rabies.

The average weight of a baby at
birth is seven pounds, During the
first week after birth there is usually
no gain in weight, and there may be
a slight loss. At the end Of two weeks,
the average baby should weigh seven
pounds six ounces, and should gain
eight ounces a week for the next two
weeks so that when one month old he
weighs eight pounds and six ounces.
For the first two months, a normal in
FAINT gains from six to eight ounces.
For the third month, he gains from
four TO six ounces a week and there
after from three to four ounces weekly.
This regular increase in weight, as
determined by the weekly weighing,
is the indication that baby's food Is
not only agreeing with him and salts
fying his hunger, but that il is also
meeting his growth requirements.
General formulate must Of necessity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Times

By the u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, d. c.
Questions relating 10 baby care
and to problems of maternal and
cnilo .iealth will be answered by ex-
perts Of the u. S. public health
service Address Baby Health Editor.
U. S. Public Health Service, Wash
in9ton, d. c. Please mention this
newspaper.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
TowNLEY DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Head of Non-Partisan League Convict
ed Of Disloyslty.

Farrmont. Mimi. July ga {.
Townley. president of the Non-Par
tisan league. and Joseph Gilbert, for
mer league organizer, yesterday were
denied new trials on charges of con
spiracy to encourage disloyslty dur
ing the war They are under ninety
day jail sentences.
District Judge =. G. Dean denied the
motion for new trial. Townley and
Gilbert were convicted AZ Jackson.
Mich. year ago, on charges grow
ing out Of speeches they made in be
half Of the Non Partisan league in
Jackson county. Their trial lasted
three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
PLEADS FOR INDUSTRIAL COURT.
Kansas Labor Organizer Asks 1t Be
Given Fair Trial.

Topeka, Kan, July pa plea ask
ing that organized labor give the Kan
sas court of industrial relations law a
fair trial before condemning it was
made in an open letter sent out today
by A. L. Fleming at Atchison, an or
gsnizer of the American Federation of
Labor, TO all union men in Kansas
Mr.. Fleming pointed out that the dc
cisions already handed down by the
court gave the employees an increase in
wages.
Before the laboring men Of Kansas
Join in the clamor Of some Of our labor
leaders against the industrial court
they should take the trouble TO UNI
derstand il better the letter read
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
Spine INJURED
| IN ACCIDENT
Miss Vera Puffer of Enos-
burg Falls Hurt in
Topsham Monday
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
WENT OVER BANK
Young Lady Was Taken to
Home of Her Parents
in Groton

Groton, July 29-Miss Vera Puffer of
Enosburg Falls, who has been visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. +. w.
Pufer, was quite badly injured in an
automobile accident Monday in the
edge of Topsham. Miss Puffer was
riding with her brother, Wendell Puff
fer, and other members of their fam
lly. the party going toward Barre.
when in some manner he lost control
OF the car, and it went over bank
None of the occupants of the car was
injured except Miss Puffer, whose in
juries were to the spine and one hip,
the full extent of which cannot be de-
termined at present The young lady
was brought to the home of her par.
ents here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
AS white as when they're boiled!"

Then you rinse the clothes-and the
dirt just floats out.
Only very soiled places-wristbands,
hens and the like-need a light rubbing
between your hands.
And the clothes are clean-every bit of
dirt gone-as white as when you boiled
them and rubbed them so long!
Your clothes last longer
They're cleaned while they soak-and at
the same time, they're as safe in the pure
Rinse suds as in water. For the Rinse
granules are made of finer quality In
gradients than were ever used before for
the family washing. No harsh cleansing
agents--nothing to destroy colors.
Saved from hard rubbing, saved from
harsh tcashing powders, your clothes crashed
the new way give you double the wsar tho
do now.
Get a package of Rinse from your
grocer today. Lever Bros. CO., CAM
bridge, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
GOV. MORROW CATCHES THIEF.
Bushes from His Room in New York
Hotel, Holds Alleged Burglar.

New York, July 29.--Aroused by the
scuffling of guests with an alleged
burglar in the Waldorf Astoria hotel
yesterday morning. Governor Edwin
p. Morrow of Kentucky, paiama clad
and only half awake. rushed from his
room and helped overpower the in
truder. He then turned the man over
to the police.
The intruder. later identified as Pc
ter Mermids. a discharged hotel en-
ploye. was held in $1,000 bail for un-
lawful entry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-29
Why Are These Advertisements Published!

In an unenviable position between
these two H. P. Hood & Sons acts as
a direct channel OF distribution.
These advertisements in the paid adj
vertising columns of the newspapers
have been placed by H. P. Hood &
Sons for the purpose ofplscing before
its producers the true facts regarding
its service.
Unless II. P. Hood & Sons renders =
real service to both producer and con-
sumner it cannot live in the competition
of business. Its permanence depends
upon the good will of those il serves
for no large business can continue
If it does not receive recognition as
giving an equivalent measure OF use
fulness in exchange for its earnings.