davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
CASE CONTINUED.

Peter Lombardi of 4S1 North ave- nue, who was arrested on August 2 and charged with assaulting his wife on the Chopsy Hill road, was in the city court this morning and had his case continued over until tomorrow morning under bonds of $75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
The Cool White Bed

Nothing looks good to weary person as the bed of white ivory enamel with it's white hounc- ings and drapery.
 Full sized Beds with 2 inch tubings, fitted with spring, $31.5O for $28.35 White Enamel Beds with inch tubings, without springs were $23.5O for $21OO White Beds with square inch tubing and IA inch filters, were $35.OO for $31.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
LEAP YEAR HINT

He-A real man is always willing to face the music.
 She significantly - Yes, even the we'll known march from "Lohen- grin"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
ee Klub" I ab!es

In mahogany finish with imitation leather covered tops A inches square. An ideal small table for playing cards, serving afternoon tea, or for a small child to sit and play at. Regu- lar $2.5O.
 Sale price $1.75
 Fourth hoore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

W GOASAA ANSSA@OAS " variety of styles, all suitable for present wear. Have been $1.OO and $50.
 August Prices
 79 cts. and $1.19 Athletic Shirts, an odd lot including some B. V. D.'s in large sizes. To close out at
 50 cts. each.
 Main floor. Art Section Royal Society Pack ages, discontinued styles at
 One-Half Price R. M. c. Crochet Cot ton, white and ecru color, II cts. a ball. Round Centerpieces all lace trimmed. Reg ular $1.39.
 for $1.OO each.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

 transportation imposed order telephone andg mailed the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Boys Shoes

Black and Brown Calfskin, "Goodyear'' welted soles, high grade material and high grade workman ship. Broken lines of sizes, from $7. .OO to $8OO
 $4.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

Second Week of the Furniture Sale nearly with lineso ofer
  bed uxurious Tables Ar1nchai Rockers sold all  ands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
The Noiseless and Efficient Tea Wagon

which to the regular housekeeper is nearly as useful as maid servant. It can be used mot only for the informal suppers and luncheons in the living room, but ''fetch and carry'' from kitchen to dining table quickly and completely.
 Mahogany finished service wagons that can be used for tea or luncheon indoors out.
 were $18.OO for $15.50 Small Mahogany Wagons with luted legs, $22.OO for $1950 Large Tea Wagons in Walnut Mahogany,
 were $4O.0O for $35.00 Moderate sized Wagons Walnut Mahogany,
 were $34oo for $sooo
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

With cane seats, were $500 for $5.25 Combination cane seats,
 were $12.OO for S10.5O Cane Seats, were 5 400 for 5 $50 Wood Seats, were 5 4.5O for 5 3.90 Fumed Oak with wood seat and poree- tray, were S12.5O for $1O.7o Mahogany with fine cane seat,
 were 5 900 for 5 7.75 Mahogany with wood seat,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Display of Fancy Linens

At SpeclaI Prlces
 on the Main Floor
 Madeira Scarfs Centerpieces, Oblong Doylies for Tea Wagons Napkins and Luncheon Cloths. If one needs linens there is nothing to be gained by waiting, but much may be lost. Women who were accustomed to real linens of the finest quality will not be reconcied to substitutes. This special display of Madeira pieces for the August Sale cannot be equaed again. There pieces of remarkable beau ty, of the finest and incest of linens.
 Lace Trimmed Scarfs Centerpieces and Lunch con Cloth.
 Hemstitched Pillow Gases.
 Plain Linen, Hemstitched Scarfs, Luncheon Cloths and Hemstitched Linen Guest Towels. Prices extremely moderate, than they will be six months year from now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Genuine Kapok Mattresses
$23.50

Kapok Mattresses, full sizes with roll edges. Were regularly priced at $39.oO. Sale price S35OO Imperial Kapok, full size with roll edge The regu- lar price $47OO Sale price $4230
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

Women's Brogue Oxfords Black and Brown Calf, welted soles and nailita1 heels. Have been up to $1275.
 August Sale Price
 S9.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
The August Sale of Furs

There is great difference in the quality of the skins that it is impossible to give anyone idea about the furs in cold print The furs can be exam ined, garments tried and to those who require expect to buy furs this advise taking ad- vantage of these August Prices Both price and quality guaranteed
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

ST. PAUL, Oct 22-St. Paul's Ameri-
can Association champion team may be
minus the services next year. of Fritz
Coumbe, pitcher; Bubbles Hargrave,
catcher; "Goldie'' Rapp, third baseman,
and Elmer Miller, oEthelder, according to
reports in circulation here. Although
those in authority in the club refuse to
be quoted it is known that a deal is
pending with Cincinnati for the transfer
OF HarGrave and Miller or Rapp to this
Reds, and 1t is the opinion here that
Coumbe is sure to remain with the Reds
because Of the good showing he made
with Cincinnati this season
Rapp is Cincinnati boy, and there is
more likelihood of his going there than
anywhere else.
The Chicago White Sox also are after
the St. Paul stars.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

in West Virginia, interest is also at its
height. Coach Tad Jones and his assist-
ant mentors have succeeded in lifting the
cloud of gloom that settled over the Blue
after its defeat by Boston College by
switching the Yale lineup. The placing
of Thorne Murphy at quarter back and
the shifting Of Kempton from quarter to
half back has apparently put new life
into the Bulldogs.
Prlncetop's Tigers will buck up against
the somewhat beefy Naval eleven at
Princeton in what will be the most i'm
portant game either team has played
so far this season. The real strength of
both teams Will be brought to the sur
face In this game.
Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech, the
Army and Tufts, Dartmouth and Syra-
cnse and Cornell anC Colgate are all ex-
pected to put up some real football
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
Galaxy of CLASSY
Contests Carded In
the East Tomorrow
Centres Try against Harvard
FedtureS-NaUy Takes on
Princeton Tigers.
By JACK vEIocK.

AhtcEudtfOn1A NEWS Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-More than a
dozen. football games that will attract
keen interest are scheduled in the East
tom orrow.
Throughout the week Just closing the
coaches have been Vpollshing up their
gridiron machines to the point where a
majority at least may be said to have
reached midseason form and the play
ers who will make up the various elevens
tomorrow are fairly sure to be in ac-
ton in big games to come later on
In the East no fewer than seven con-
tests on Saturdays schedule may be
elassed as "headlinersr for this stage of
the season. Standing out In the full
glare Of the spotlight is the Harvard
Centre College game at Cambridge. The
intersectional favor OF the game,
coupled with curiosity to see what the
surprisingly capable small college scor-
ing machine from Danville, KY, can do
against the big Crimson team has created
an undreamed Of demand for tickets and
It is estimated that more than 5000 will
witness the contest.
At New Haven, where Yale is scheduled
to meet an opponent OF no little ability
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
HEYDLER SEES
PEACE SHORTLY

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Hope for peace
in place of the threatened baseball war
was expressed here today by John A.
Heydler, president Of the National
League, and leader Of the forces seeking
reorganization of the game. Details OF
the twelve-team league have not been
worked out, he said.
'We consider 1t premature, as we are
quite confident that the Ave American
League clubs will join with us. How
ever, IL 1t becomes necessary to organize
a twelve-club league, it will work out to
the benedt of all in a season or two"
1t was reported here that Baltimore
was getting ready to make a formal ap-
plication for g franchise in the proposed
new league. Indianapolis made a bid
several days ago.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
UndefeGted Big Ten
Teams in Battles
on Western Fields
Illinois Michigan and Wiscon-
siR-Ohi0 State Games At
tract the Fans.

The FIVE undefeated Big Ten football
teams will play tomorrow, four of them
against each other. Alonzo Stagg IS
Maroons will get their real test of the
season when they meet Iowa at Chicago.
Although Chicago defeated Purdue early
in the season the Boilermakers did not
give the MarooDs real workout
Michigan will also 60 into It's first i'm
rortant engagement OF 1920, when the
Yost eleven plays Illinois, champions OF
Wisconsin, both still undefeated, will
play at Columbus. The Badgers showed
they would make a strong bid for this
years title when they defeated North
Michigan is the unknown quantity OF
the conference If Yosts machine Is able
to defeat the Illinois eleven they viii
have the best chance at the title. They
have been rated as strong as Wisconsin
on the dope sheets.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
Tigers Pick Texas Camp

FIT. WORTH, Texas, Oct. 22.-The De-
troit Tigers Of the American League will
train at waxRhachie, Texas, next spring,
It was announced here today, following
receipt Of a letter to this effect from Mike
Finn, representing the club. He asked
that proper hotel arrangements for the
accommodation of the players be made
at once in that city.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
tESl1lvl ING

sunnybrooks went up for what was
their rightful position of honor in the
Abattoir circuit when Fulton broke his
curve for a 212 score
Pugh, Western Steer, horned
through the wall of the coveted field
with 205. The rest OF the ABS" hung
around on the outside
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
Lands URGED AS
BASEBALL HEAD
Continued From Page Fourteen.,.

and the position has been vacant since
then.
1t is regarded likely, however, that
the offer will not be definitely made to
Judge Lands until the dispute which
threatens to result in a new alignment
of major league clubs. is settled.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22
Golf Hnrt DESTROYS Eve

NEW YORK. Oct. PA golf ball
driven by Mrs G. r. Trumhull on the
links Of the Engineers Country Club.
Roslyn, l.. l., yesterday afternoon, struck
Mrs. G. H. Garrett in the eye and de-
stroyed the sight OF it.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

SPOTS of the Pintas went big among
the Knights Of Columbus shooters and
al others concerned when he found his
bowling eye and put the big smack on
"a OF the wooden babies
Capt. Jack Mccain of. the Santa
Marias gave SPOTS merry little battle
for while, but took dust on the stretch,
as did Moran of the same crew.
Eddie Quinn looked like a tree leaguer
a 222 score in his third trial
AIerding travelled with Quinn in the
first round, but Double Century was his
middle<naIne in the second and third.
Whitaker continues to show 'em how
to gather real wood in Beams No. 3
circuit. He fired away for a 225 high
count this week.
Conover of the Easterns and Buergler
OF the Meier Packers were admitted to
the select circles with a brace of double
huadred efforts.
Three Kothe shooters monopoiized the
oneman laurels in the Wholesale League.
Carson of the Mooney combination has
plenty of pent-up energy and all thar
sort of stuff. but the wood wouldn't go
uoWn IOf MIN.
Bloemer registered under the passing
mark every time.
Midwest Engines had 'em hopping
along in great style. Peters of the
Hitches going big every game and head
ing the one-game list with a 222.
Campbell, another Hitch, kicked up
harmony with Peters and the Utilitors
ste a peck of dust.
AIinton of the Cotton Piekers picked on
the head pin in the second round and
went up to a position Immediately to the
rear of the league leaders
Evangelical knights Of the alleys
couldn't get over the big line, Graul
of the St Paul Ducks busting in for
the big honors with q 19S
Schmidt of Non's Boosters and Sticher
of the Hawks came next in the order of
starlights.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Capt. Jack Mccain of. the Santa
Marias gave SPOTS a merry little battle
Tor while, but took dust on the stretch,
as did Moran Of the same crew.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Eddie Quinn looked like tree Lacquer
In his first two games but pounded out
a 222 score in his third trial
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

AIerding Travelled with Quinn in the
: first round, but Double Century was his
middle name in the second and third.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

SPOTS of the Pintas went big among
the Knights of Columbus shooters and
all others concerned when he found his
bowling eye and put the big smack on
IA of the wooden babies
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Whitaker continues to show 'em, how
to gather real wood in Beams No. 8
circuit. He fired away for 225 high
count this week.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

AIinton of the Cotton Piekers picked on
the head pin in the second round and
went up to position Immediately to the
rear of the league leaders
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Conover of the Easterns and Buergler
of the Meier Packers were admitted to
the select circles with brace of double
huadred efforts.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Campbell another Hitch, kicked up
harmony with Peters and the Utilitors
ste a peck of dust.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Midwest Engines had 'em hopping
along in great style. Peters of the
Hitches going big every game and head
Ing the game list with a 222.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Evangelical knights of the alleys
couldn't get over the big line, GrauI
of the St Paul Ducks busting in for
the big honors with a 19S.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Schmidt of lions Boosters and Sticher
of the Hawks came next in the order of
starlights.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Bloemer registered under the passing
mark every time.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Carson Of the Mooney combination has
plenty of pent-up energy and all thar
sort of stuff. but the wood wouldn't go
down for him.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-22

Three Kothe shooters monopoiized the
one-man laurels in the Wholesale League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BY David Cory.

Now in the last story the little Dwarf
wife was just about to tell Puss Junior
the reason why she and her husband
lived way down under the mountain
when I had to stop because there was
no more room to write another word.
But, I'm very glad to remember what
she said, for otherwise I'd have to let
you guess what she really did say, and
that would be very bad, for I'm supposed
to tell the story you know, and not let
you guess what happens next.
Well Puss Junior sat down on a little
stool. and the Dwarf, after he had hung
up the little coat on which he had sewed
the walnut buttons, as / told you In the
story before this, sat down in a chair
by the fire, and then the little woman
commenced:
'Once upon a time when the world
was very young and all the trees were
little bushes and the lakes ponds and
the whales fish and the elephants not
much bigger than a puppy dog, the
fairies were the only people who lived
on this big kind earth. Some OF them
built little houses in the woods ana
some lived in caverns In the deep earth.
and those who lived down deep under
the mountains became very strong, for
they worked all day digging out the
diamonds and precious stoned
''Well, after a while those fairies who
lived In the wood and drank dew and
sweet flower juice became as light as
the thistledown on the meadow, and those
who lived deep under the earth who ate
bread made from the wheat Of the iields
and drank the juice of the wild grape.
grew heavy and strong. but never very
tall, for they lived out of the suns warm
rays, you see. and the sun makes every
thing grow tall and big.
well, as time went on a strange thing
happened. One OF the little underground
men ran away and lived by himself on
q mountain top, and he grew so large
that by and by he vas Giant, and that's
how the race OF Giants began"
And then the little dwarf woman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
PURE FOOD SHOW
STIRS INTEREST
Merchants Ask for More Space
Than Ever Before.

The pure food show that win be held
at Tomlinson Hall the week Of Dec. Gil
under the auspices OF the Indianapolis
Retail Grocers' Association will mark the
revival of an institution that before the
war had become an annual event Of more
than usual Importance.
W bile the war was on the association
decided to abolish the show and this
VIII be the first one since 1916
The association is planning to make
this years event the largest and most
pretentiDus IN the history OF Indianapolis
food shows.
More exhibition space has been pro-
vtded than ever before and the decora-
tons VIII be on an elaborate scale.
Manufacturers of food products are
taking great interest and the committee
in charge has received many applications
for exhibition space.
An automobile and more than 81 900
worth of other prizes will be distributed
to. the general public.
The committee IN charge comprises
Ralph Orr, chairman; E. S. Whitaker,
secretary; D. r. Sturgeon. George Amt.
Phil Kerr and NJ. A. Vogt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
GUARD SET FOR
SLAYER OF THREE
Girl 'on Mission of Cod Tries
to Get in Jail.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Revelation that a
young woman giving the name Of Esther
Bernstein, and claiming to be on a mis-
sion for God" had tried on two occasions
to get into the county jail with the
avowed intention of killing Carl o. Wan
derer, caused extra guard TO be de-
tailed at the trial of the former army
lieutenant when 1t was resumed today.
Actions Of the young woman were
called to the attention of Judge Hugo
Pam when court convened today by
Jailer George f. Lee, who told the court
that the young woman when questioned
said she was trying to slay Wanderer
and kept repeating that she was ION
mission for Cod"
1--WE found no weapons in her posses
sion" Lee said, land she was permitted
TO 60"
Wanderer, accused Of killing his wife,
unborn child. ana a ragged stranger"
today was to listen to the confession he
made when he was grilled after the
tragedy and which he has since repudi-
ated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

paused, and, looking over to her hus-
band, asked him to go on with the story.
So he took it up where she had left OF,
and Puss turned around on his stool so
that he could hear what the little man
had to say.
"of course, this was all very long
ago." said the dwarf, ''and what I'm tell
ing to you was first told to me by my
grandmother and her grandmother told
her. Well, by and by race of Giants
|, came upon the earth, and all sorts Of
strange, wild animals. and then, all of
sudden, one day, great rainstorm set
in and II the Giants hadn't made deep
rivers for the water to dow into the
ocean guess everybOry would have been
drowned"
"But how did you come to live herel"
asked little Puss Junior, and he looked
around the room at the rows and rows Of
little green coats with walnut shell but
TONS
"oh, I'm the little dwarf tailor said
the dwarf, land my wife and make all
the coats for the Little Men Of the Noun
tain" And in the next story I'll tell you
where Puss went after saying goodby to
this little Tailor Owarf-Copyright, 1920.
(To Be Contanusd.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Rubber Plant Begins
Operations Shortly

The machinery and equipment Of the
Rub-Tsx Products, Inc. has been in
stalled In the company's plant at North
West and Fourteenth streets, and It is
the belief Of Louis e. Klug, vice presi-
dent and superintendent Of the company,
that the operation Of the plant viii be
commenced the first Of next week.
The machinery was obtained from thu
Ever Wear Rubber Company plant at
Milwaukee, which was taken over by the
Rub-Tex Products, Inc, some months
ago and brought to this city for the man
ufacture of door mats, automobile floor
mats, stair treads, rubber heels and soles,
valves and kindred articles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
State ID. A. r. to Meet
i'm Indianapolis in 1921


vINCENNES, Ind, Oct 16.--Indianapo-
lis has been selected aH the 1921 State
convention city Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, closing the twenti-
eth annual convention here Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins Of Indi-
annapolis wss unanimously elected State
regent; Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw OK FIT.
Wayne, nrst vice regent; Mrs. c, W.
Rose of Charlottesville, second vice re-
gent; Miss Mary w. Brittian OK Vim
eennes, third vice regent; Mrs. James
sutherland of indianapolis, recording
secretary Mrs. Theodore Dunn of Bloom
ington, registrar; Mrs. Harriet B. Rig
don OF wabash, treasursJ: Mrs. NJ. c.
Wilson Of Delphi, librarian; Mira 8. II.
Sheridan Of Frankfort, historian; Miss
Harriet v. McCulloch Of Muneie. auditor,
and Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie Of Fowler,
chaplain.
The next State conference VIII be held
oct. IL. IL and IL at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Maybe You're Able
to Answer This One

Here.is pertinent question from Mrs.
Collins, 1855 North Olney street.
Maybe some OF you who read this will
be able to answer it. The question fol-
lows:
Editor The Times-T want to know II
indianapolis taxpayers are paying for
gasoline and auto service for city in
spectors to take their families market
tngf These Republican henchmen are
doing this thing under a rotten Re-
publican city administration.
], for one, think these jobs should be
given to honest men, regardless Of poll
tics, who would use their time to serve
MRS. COLLINS,
Indianapolis. 2S55 North Olney st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
G. o. p. Managers
Won't Let Harding
Debate With Cox

ON BOARD SENATOR HAIR
DING's SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. H.
Republican managers ON Senator Har-
dings train have announced definitely
that the Democratic proposal for q
League of Nations debate between the
Republican nominee and Governor
Cox would not be accepted.
Senator New, bead of the Repub-
lIcan speakers bureau, said;
81 would not for a moment consider
o proposition SO utterly absurd"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub It Right Out-Try Thisl

Timber upl Quit eOmplainingl Get
a ANAL trial bottle OF old-time st.
Jacobs or at any drug store and in
just a moment you'n be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness and stiffness Don't
suffer. Relief and a cure awaits you.
Get iti "sk Jacobs Or 10 just as good
for seiatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache, sprains and sweIlings--NAdvertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Until
She Couldn't Stay Up or &c
Anywhere. Tells How
Cardui Helped Her
Get Well

BatesbUrg, s. C.-In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering. Mrs
q. E. Oswalt of this place, says.
Each month would begin to suffer
with my back and head. My limbs
would ache and I would chill. Z
wouldn't be able to stay up. no mat
ter what / wanted to dc, or where
] wanted TO so. My people tried Civ
ing me different medicines and teas
and tonies, yet didn't get any bet
ter.
Some one told mo Of Cardui. and
began to take 1t. noticed It
helped me, kept 1t up. After few
months / didn't have any trouble.
For about six months used Il. be-
fore
II wound I was all right, and from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this time. I have taken It
since, bottle or two in the winter,
especially when have been exposed,
and would take cold, for consider
it the best thing a woman can take
TO tone up the system, keep or nerv-
BUSINESS, and increase the appetite.
certainly know it has been of great
benefit to me-"
II you are weak, nervous, or suffer
from womanly troubles such as Mrs.
cswult mentions, take Caxdui, the
WomRn's Tonic.
All god druggists sen Cardui-s
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