davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Round

SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Round
Train No. Departs------12:27 a N
Train No. IS Departs----11:52 q. N.
Train No. 12 Departs sos p. N.
South Bound
Train No. S Departs-----3:5s q N.
Train No. II Departs------1:2s p. N.
Train No. II Departs------4:43 p. N.
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
Train No. 652 Departs 7:o0 Q. m.
Train No. 6S4 Departs----12:40 p m
(Mixed Train)
Train No. 6s3 Arrives----12:40 D. N.
(hIixed Trainl
Train No, 661 Arrives - 800 p. N
FRISCO RAILWAY
Train No, SOC Departs------ $40 q. n.
Train Nc. b74 Departs------12:30 p. n.
CAiixed TraiD
Train No. 576 Departs----- 400 p. a.
Train No. 5T3 Arrives $40 q m.
CAfixed Train)
Train No, SIS Arrives---10:S5 Z. y.
Train No. sos Arrives 7:30 y -
OKLA. NEW MEX. 3 PACIFIC
Train No. / Departs--------7:00 a. N.
Train No. 3 Departs--------2;So p. n.
Trnin No. Arrives------i1:oo Z. N
Train No. Arr1ves----~. e:1E ,. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Home Health Club
Edited by DAVID H. REIDER Chicago

the abdomen, carry the head as high muscles will permit it to go. You can not imagine what change this simple suggestion will make upon your mental and physical condition, especially if you will devote one min ute out of every hour for ten hours to carrying out the exercise. Get the book and with it certificate of Life Membership in the Home Health Club and you will always bless the day that you read this paper.
 It's refreshing and worth while to read the views of life and our re- lations to one another that are held by. such men as Henry Ford. I am going to quote what he says in his weekly paper, "The Dearborn Inde- pendent,' on selfshness. I can give only a part of the article ''The action of life upon us. if we have the least wisdom to react to it, is to draw out of ourselves into a sense of human unity. Here is a , big, crude. selfish hulk of a boy. His motto is Get There is somethin 2 | almost barbarous in his self-centered- ness. Human society is as yet un- 1 born idea with him. Mankind, if he visualizes it to his mind at all, is but
 
 | something which he must get for himself by hook or crook. He is an | initial product of nature, the raw I material of humanity, a man in the | rough.
 i Then Nature wakens him to love ! a girl, a girl who attracts him-per- l haps he0 does not define it-by her | unselfshness, by her regard for the 1 rights and feelings and interests o1 l oth CTS Ahi he is no longer the self | centered cub that he was; he finds himself thinking day and night o1 some one else, and planning ways l to please her. Nature has divided him into two, enlarged and amplifie6 him, widened the bounds of his hu- manity.
 ?, "But even that love may be tinged with the desire to possess, so wher he has won the girl, Nature send: | him a babe He is now divided b!
 three. Perhaps in time he may b.
 divided by four or five. He Sees othel
 men through his own experience:
 and gradually .widens his sympathie
 and insight-his sense of humanity at-Iarge.
 That is the strange arithmeti of nature; it multiplies by division. I [ is the good which we cut in two an, share with another that doubles il l value and brings good to us. A ma. can not be unselfsh without servin
 himself best. He that loseth his Tiff shall find it. ''
 "The young man meets this prob r lem at the very. threshold of his ae I tive life. What work shall he choose : What shall his life motto be? Wha I shall be the reward he seeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
LARGE AUDIENCE
 LAUDS PLAYERS

An appreciative audience greeted the student players at the perform ance of Where Purple Shadows Play" at the Park theatre last even ing. Mrs. Mary L. Hancourt who wrote and directed the pageant was greatly pleased with the manner in which her little tots put across their respective parts. The children were at home on the stage and acted per fectly natural and each one deserves equal credit for her enthusiasm.
 Mrs. Hancourt was presented with a set of blue and gold candlesticks by her scholars at the close of the per formance.
 Among the older players, Miss Elizabeth Spinning and Miss Rose ma nd Donegan perhaps held the hon ors for carrying on the pageant with smoothnesS throughout.
 Returns from the tickets are re- quested immediately so that financial results made be ascertained and an- nounced publicly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
IDEAL CAMP TO
 OPEN SATURDAY
Daily Program Announced
 For Vacationers

Litchfield Vacation house, Bantam Lake, the place where school girls and young business women, tired after ten or eleven months of hard work are allowed to rusticate with all home like accommodation, will be officially opened on next Saturday. Miss Moore, Miss Kiskaddon and Miss Sheldon, secretaries at the Y. w. c. A. Golden Hill home left the city yes terday to make the few final plans before the opening.
 This is the fifth season that the Bridgeport Y. w. c. A. has used the Vacation house, which is situated on 1 the east shore of Bantam Lake, 1,- | 900 feet above sea level with beauti- l full woods and country surroundings i The daily program is as follows: 7:3O, rising bell; 7:45 setting up drill 1 S:OO breakfast; 80 morning pray CTS; s:45 flag raising; 800 camp clean up; 10 to 12:30 swimming les I sons and recreation; 12:30 dinner; | to B.. rest hour; 5 to recreation; 1 o'clock supper. In the evening
 beach fires, stunt parties, marshmal- l low roasts, fireside stories for rainy r.Shts and lunch rides are enjoyed
 Al 10 o'clock all lights are out.
 | A guests wardrobe should consis l of bloomers, middies, dark skirt l nedNy SnOeS, SWedlGT, klI1lOIO, DdlIl 1 ing suit, sheets, pillow cases and soap One may see how suitable such a col lection would be for among the man.
 out of door sports are baseball games l track. meets, tramping, tennis, swim | ming and beach games.
 l The moral advantages are equall, | as well taken care of for the hous is situated in such a way that Ro 1 man Catholic, Methodist, Congrega
 tiona1 and Episcopal churches ar less than three miles away.
 The first three weeks from July I to July 24 will be known as Higl
 school weeks and only high schoo | girls will be admitted. From July 2
 to September the camp will be ope1 to any woman who wishes to attend I The girls who will visit Bantam lak
 the first week are: Edith Benson
 Marjorie Watts, Edith Kusterer, Mil
 dred Bauman, Grace Sirene, There's
 Hartman, Minnie Silverstone, Bessi
 Fried, Eleanor Quinn, Dorothy Pc
 lakewick, Fannie Friedman, Li1lia
 Kiely, Sylvia Shine, Ruth Winter Flora -Juliano, Helen Urdin. Mario ,l Ber1and, Marguert Munsie. Margare
 Drake, Dorothy Barrow, Alice Bar
 row. Minnie Saunders, Anna Feyel i, Emma Schweckert, Harriet Harri: l Sacbra Pease, Ella F'ranch, Vivia Beach, Helen Johnson, Hannah Par , dee, Pauline Pardee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
BERGLUND HUMMELI

Mrs. Anna COugh1an of so Milne street announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Harriet Hummeu to Jo- seph Berglund which took place on Saturday at 7:3O o'clock at the United Congregational church. The bride who was unattended, wore dark blue taffeta trimmed with lace and a crepe de chine hat to match, with uncurled ostrich feathers. Her bouquet was a corsage of sweet peas and orchids. Miss Hummell was formerly employ ed in the Collar department of How land Dry Goods Co.,, while MT. Berg lund is a salesman for the American Tobacco Go. The couple are enjoying g a honeymoon trip to Boston and New Hampshire and upon their return will reside in this city. Their we'd their associates here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
UNIQUE WEDDING
 HELD YESTERDAY

A unique wedding took place last night at 10 o'clock when Miss Ruth Mildred Elendorf, daughter of Mrs. William C. Elendorf and Thomas George Calswell were united in mar riage at their new home. which they will occupy at 491 Fairview avenue.
 Several guests were present to wit ness the ceremony which was per formed under an arch of roses and smilax. The bride wore white crepe de chine and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was brides roses. She was attended by Mrs. James Gibney, who wore pink taffeta and carried pink roses and sweet peas. James Gibney acted as best man. Little Vivian and Dor othy Elendorf. nieces of the bride, were flower girls, and covered the pathway of the bride with roses.
 Many beautiful wedding presents were received and after the reception the couple left for. a honeymoon trip. MT Calswel1 is one of the owners of the Central Lunch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
WOODEN PARTY
 JOLLY AFFAIR

MT. and Mrs. Lewis H. Emmons of 2056 Main street were rendered a de- lightful surprise party last evening at the home of Mrs. Emmons' sister, Mrs. Charles Allen, Sr., of Myrtle Beach. The occasion was held in honor of their wooden wedding an niyersary.
 The guests enjoyed singing, dancing and games and at a late hour a bountiful supper was served.
 Among those present were: Miss Celia Stas, Miss Priscilla Hedrick, Miss Nellie Collins. Mrs. Minnie Lang ley Miss Rose Servilla, Mrs. Rather inc Hedrick, Miss Anna Gladish, George Allen, Thomas ConIey, How ard Reed. Joseph Blush, James O'Rourke, Arthur Pronovost, Theo- dore IIesse, Harry Hesse. Richard Hesse, George Smith, Paul Hedrick Victor Stas, Charles Allen. Sr.. and l Edward Hopkins.
 MT. and Mrs. Emmons were laden | with wooden gifts and showered with congratulations by their friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
PRETTY WEDDING
 IS S0LEMNlzED
Miss Emma Reid Is Bride of P. S. Clapp of New
 York

Bedding, July 1.---By far the most
 elaborate of the seasons local we'd
 dings was that celebrated at the
 Episcopal church at 6:3Oe last Satur-
 day afternoon with Miss Emma Shaw Reid, daughter of Dr. Annie M. Reid
 of Redding Ridge. and Parmly Sco- field Clapp. Jr., of New York, as the
 principals. A pre-incident of the af-
 fair was a lunch given the wedding
 party of F at the rectory on Friday
 evening by Rev. and Mrs. Cunning ham, followed by a dance at which the party were the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Hamlin. In preparation for
 the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. MT. Cunningham, the church interor had been converted, under the direction of Mrs. D. S.-9Sanford, into l a veritable floral bower by the lavish use of white and blush peonies inter
 mixed with ferns. Gifts of flowers from various parts of the town en- tered into the decoration, the specially
 magnificent blooms about the alta1 being the. contributor of Mrs. R. R Walbridge. An assemblage whicf crowded the edifice was in attend
 ance The bridal procession entered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH
All Depends Upon Good Blood and
 Good Circulation.

Thin, impoverished blood results in pale sallow complexions, rundown anaemic conditions, lack of strength, energy and ambition. The remedy that has been very successful in this city is Vinol, a non-secret, cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, which,
 with beef peptones and hypophos- phites, acts very quickly in creating thousands of red corpusc1es in the blood. It perfects the circulation, n, increases the appetite, aids digestion, and in this natural manner creates strength, a healthy complexion, vital ity, energy and enthusiasm.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

to the strains of a march rendered by
 Mrs. H. s. Barnes as organist. The bride was attired in a gown of white organdie, hand embroidered, with the
 conventional veil caught up with or ange blossoms and also wore a chap let of Duchesse lace, the gift of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Maibrey Her only or nament was a magnificent brooch of diamonds, the gift of Mrs. Henry San ford of New York. She was attended by Mrs. Raymond Cunningham as
 maid of honor, and by Miss Rosalie
 BriScoe of Washington, D. C., Miss
 Annie Banks of Bridgeport, and Mrs.
 Francis B. Hamlin of New York and
 Bedding as bridesmaids. John Lazaer ia college friend of the groom, off1ci- ated as best man. The ushers were Bradford Wiches, Earl Brett, Kenneth Hobbs and John Mulholland, all of New York, and the ribbon bearers Henry Sanford, Jr., and Frederick Shaw.
 i Following the ceremony the guests,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

to the number of about 300, were en- tertained at 8 reception given by Dr-
 Reid and held at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. s. c. Shaw who rendered it's use for the occasion. Prominent on the refreshment tables was a man. moth wedding cake with the usual decorations, the production and gift of Mrs. B. P. Sanford. The great arr ray of wedding presents included sil-i yer ware, linen, the latest examples of the jewellers art and other articles,
 useful and ornamental, in bewilderlng
 variety An orchestra from Bridge-
 port furnished music for the dancing which was enjoyed in the gymnasium building on the premises. MT. and
 Mrs. C1app made their departure by auto for a trip to Boston where they will remain for about a week as guests of the groom's relatives before going to New York to occupy their
 future home MT. Clapp has a posi- ton in the export department of the l U. $. Steel Corporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

It is quite possible that I ought not to use that combination of words. Health and Wealth." because there is better combination, Heath and Work" Looked at from the right standpoint, health is the greatest wealth and the only way in which money can aid one in securing. and maintaining health is by purchasing the knowledge gained by others through hard work.
 Health and activity go hand in hand. If I should sit here at my desk ! day after day and week after week ! writing to the sick and suffering all over the world as I have been doing for a quarter of a century and take no active physical exercise, I would | long ago have been a physical wreck. Wealth, in money and idleneSs, is a vicious dream. The selfishness of it soon destroys those who think they ! enjoy it. The man who works at a | job such as I have made for myself l must also work at some other kind of job. Nature did not provide l pens and paper and ink with which | to teach others what we know, but | the nature of man shows forth ths ! impulse of the Greater and man nat l urally wants to show the other fellow | how to get the most out of life. At the end of my watch chain I wear a little gold medal which has | inscribed upon it. Golf Champion , ship" and at home I have silver cur
 won at the same game. but out on 7 | certain farm, now owned by another | there is a growing orchard of 5t l acres which I planted and it vii give joy to hundreds for many year. | to come.
 The fruit trees around my hom,
 are well pruned and sprayed. I at tend to them myself and I love ever.
 branch of those trees, but all thi
 would not counteract the sitting a my desk if I did not constantly fgh
 the laws of yEavita ation. Original.
 men walked upon his~ four feet O = hapds and. feet. He climbed tree
 and cliffs, swam top or under tn
 water and resorted to any and ai
 kinds of muscular efforts to gail food, shelter and safety.
 The gradual attainment of the up
 right position placed his vital organ
 into different relationship with eac
 other and compels him to exert hi
 soft. flaoby muscles for holding tn
 various organs in their natural posi- } lion or suffer the consequences.
 The enlarged, flabby and protrud ing abdomen or pot belly is one C the surest indexes of the physics walks of life, to an intelliger
 physician.
 In the Home Health Club Bool 6 Volume 1. there is a very importar s 'hapter entitled Ten Minutes fo Iealth." and the finest suggestions i hat chapter is to carry the vital O. l ans high Up in the chest Draw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
TO LECTURE ON
 THRIFT LESSONS

Miss Florence Rohr of the federal committee, department of justice, will give public lectures in this city today on the lesson of thrift. This noon meetings will be held in some of the leading factories and tonight she will speak in the various motion picture houses.
 For the past three years Miss Rohr has been a professor and student of Columbia college.
 Mrs. J. J. Mozart of New Haven, came to Bridgeport to assist Mrs Frank H. Riley, chairman of the women's activities committee, of this city, to arrange for the talks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

Pills and used Lydia B. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. I give you my thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and 1 will tell everyone what your medicines did for me'-A1rs PEARL HILL, 4lS Jacksboro St., Knoxvill Tennessee.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Con1pound has accom- plished are constantly being received: proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you are i'll do not drag along and continue to suifer day in and day out but at once take Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegeta able Compound, a woman'a remedy for woman's- ills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
CLOTHES SHIPPED TO- a,r= -~---,-- #. FOREIGN STUDENTS
College Girls of the East Send ClotheS to Sister-StudentS Abroad

College Girls of the East Send Clothes
 to Sister-Students Abroad.
 Twelve barrels and as many wood en boxes filled with clothes and shoes from the wardrobes of college girls in the Eastern States were shipped last week from New York City to the University of Vienna where fourteen hundred girl students are in desperate need of clothing and food.
 An appeal for clothing was sent out in May by. the Student Department of the National Y. w. c. A. to the schools in Eastern States and was generously responded to. Both sum- mer and winter clothing was asked for as well as materials to be used for clothes Stockings and gloves | were on the list as especially lacking The boxes are being sent directly to ] a committee of students in Vienna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
JUST FOR FUN

Little seven year old James came home from school the first day with a determined look on his face. He was decided on one point
 Mother" he cried, I'm going to quit school and be a school teacher!''
 ''Why, James, said his mother laughing, "how can you? You don't know enough
 Don't know enough % exclaimed the ould-be-teacher 9tYou don't have to know anything! All you have to do is to ask queStions!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Y. w. c. A. STARTS, NEW BRANCH IN
 RIO DE JANEIRO

Rio de Janeiro, July 1.-The Young women's Christian Association has opened a branch in this &city and started it's initial membership cam paign.
 The campaign is being conducted by a committee of ten women, mostly North Americans, who say they ex- pect to enroll 500 Brazilian girls and women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
On. ...,.I.l The Tip Of
 The Tongue

kills.
 to spend the weekend in the Cats
 THE MEMBERS of the Ladies' Aid society of; the First Methodist church are invited tor an all-day picnic at the home f-Mrs. Fred Miller on Jackman Road, Stratfield tomorrow. The party
 is expected at II o'clock and a box
 lunch will be served at noon. Inter esting plans have been made
 MRS. ORVILLE RECTOR of Tran
 istan avenue has returned from Hart
 ford where she enjoyed d brief stay.
 THE GRADE. SCHOOL CLUB of the Girl Reserves, enjoyed a picnic and aNture Study talk at Seaside park yesterday. Swimming was in- dulged in and a jolly time spent in playing games. These picnics will be held every Wednesday under the aus , pices of the Y. W. c. A. and all grade school girls over 12, or those in seventh and eighth grades are vel
 come. Miss Edith Wilson has charge of the club.
 MRS. EUGENE NORTON of West 1 avenue is visiting her mother in New Y Ork City for several days. HeI
 mother recently sprained her ankle | by a fall
 MRS. HARVEY SLAUSON o1 North avenue is entertaining as hel
 house guests her brother and bride | MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. G. Slausor | of Dallas, Texas, whom she recently
 visited at their home. ] MRS. ROBERT GODDARD of Parl
 avenue was hostess for bridge part, !; in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs Walter Goddard, and house guest, Mrs l G. H. Larkin, of Waterbury. I'm I first prize was won by Mrs. Frank L Wilder, and the seco1-d by Mrs Ralpl | McEldowney- Mrs. Robert Crudg l ington captured the consolation prize l The guest biddsen were: -Irs. w. L 1 Belknap, Jr., Mrs. James Dixon o | Mason, Mrs. Charles Kleindenst, Mrs l George Roberts. Mrs. L. Tracy, Mrs | Ward Van Ness, Mrs A. Browe 1 Whitney, Mrs. Smith Blackman, Mrs David Price and Mrs. w. P. Hutckin
 son. Mrs. Goddard served tea afte l the card playing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

Aoe Sdt dIlO my hCu bothered m e, a ] caused by female
 t T o u b e. I was
 three years wit h these troubles and doctors did me no good. Your med icine helped my sis ter so she advised me to take it. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b le Com pound and the Liver
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

It is not sufficient ground to jail a newspaper man for criminal libel, merely because he failed to mention some detail in the brides gown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MR AND MRS. DAVID DAY of inton avenue, will spend the Fourth
 July as the guests of MT. and Mrs John Ramsey and family of Hing ham, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
BACK HURT
 ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Removed The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn.-''My back hurt me all the time, was all run down, could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MISS MARTHA GREELEY of State street. has left for a two weeks Va cation trip which she will spend in
 the Green Mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK RILEY land family of Sanford avenue. will soon move into their new home in westport for the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

SCSIIN EKINS. son of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Ekins of Seaview ave nue. Black Rock. has left to accept a secretariaI position in the Y. NJ. c. A in the Naval department at Nor folk, Va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MRS. JOSEPH BATES of Morris town, N- J., is visiting with hel Parents, Col. and Mrs. S. w.. Roess Pr of Growers avenue, Black Rock 4or several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MRS RAYMOND LEWIS of 12s Vine street, has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Chica- go. H. Mrs. Lewis will soon leave for the Adirondack Mountains to spend the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

THE ENDORSEMENT is made \ of the marriage of Miss Selma NJ. IFaber of Providence, R. l.. to Henry Spitz. of this city in Providence, on Sunday. MT. Spitz. is a lawyer, and has offices in the Security building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

CHARLES ALLEN, JR-. son of MT. and Mrs Charles Allen, Sr., of Myrtle beach, was host for a party yesterday afternoon in honor of his third birth day. The little tots played games and enjoyed delicious refreshments. Master Allen was the recipient of many useful gifts. including toys. Those present were Lillian Langley, James Hedick, John Hedick. Gather inc Hedick, James I. Cop>land and hI1irlian La Croix. Mrs. Allen was
 sisted by Mrs. Minnie Langley and
 Lewis Emmons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MRS J. ALEX ROBINSON of Sea- view avenue, has returned from Hartford where she has be enf visiting friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

MISS PRISCILLA M.- FINK daugh- ter of Charles F.. Zink. superinten- dent of Stanley Rule Co.,, leaves this morning on the White Mountain ex- press for Fairlee, Vt She will spend July and August at Aloha camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

pDWARD ROESSLER, son of Col. and Mrs S. W. Roessler of Growers avenue, Black Rock, has returned . home from Taft school, Watertown, to spend the summer vacation.