davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
GREAT ARSENAL IS NOW MAKING
 BUTTER CHURN

London, Jan. 19.-Even the great Woolwtch arsenal has turned from the manufacture of war material to the peaceful pursuits of trade. Ten thousand butter churns have been manufactured in the great building which during the war sent out vast quantities of munitions for use against the Germans. <.-,.
 The nickel purchased to naanufac- ture bullets Is being used in the ar .senal to make ffve-cent pieces for British Honduras currency. There IS a world shortage of locomotives ana railway cars. To meet this 1t has been decided to manufacture these articles in the arsenal and work al- ready is underway there on orders for 2,500 cars, 100 locomotives and for repair work on 700 cars.
 This serves @ double purpose. Thirty thousand persons now are eu- ployed in the arsenal where 10000 were at work in wartime. Thousands of these men are skilled munition workers. By keeping these busy making locomotives and other peace ful products, the government not only gives them work but retains their services. In event of another war they could return immediately to the munition works in which they are skilled.
 One of the Stde-line products of the arsenal since the armistice has been the striking of 6,000,000 war medals.
 4sEG To Heal a Cough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

The people who kick on liberal ap- propriations for education, might well move to Russia, where the schools don't cost much, and where 30,0O0,- 006 people have died within five years as the result of ignorance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Trico1ette

Trico1ette of heavy weight and fine richness, dark and medium shades, worth $7 yd-- $6 Silk poplin
 and velvets and excellent natural pongee, worth $50 and $1.75--- S1 Crepe de chine
 and fine crepe meteor, short lengths, splendid col OTIS, worth $3 to $3.75---
 S1.5O Dress goods of silk and wool, poplin and crepe; some partwool plaids in good combinations, worth $1.5O and $2-- $1 Navy serge
 of splendid weight and deep hue,pure wool, ,54 inches wide, worth $4.5O--- $3.5O Boys blouses
 of woven madras in good designs, some with collars, double cuffs $1.O Boys trousers 1 good knickerbocker style, excellent fancy mixtures, firmly sewed, sizes 6 to 16--- :. $1.2O Mems jerseys
 of good warm gray fabric sleeves and roll collar--$1 Gilbert sets
 for building aircraft, witt them boy can make airplane which will really hy--- $l Good dolls
 with stuffed body an6 pretty head, dressed ane equipped with bonnet--$1 I Genuine cameos
 set in barpins broochei pendants and stick pins O filled gold, nice patterns lworth $1.5o to $2.5O--- $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Top handle purses

Top handle purses of black leather Tn good sizes and shapes, others in model; worth $50 and $2--- $l Taffeta ribbon
 in rich moired design and of good weight and firm weave, 51a inches wide, ex- cellent range of colors, worth 65c yd--- 2yds $1 Mems ties
 of open-end 4-in-hand style, rich in both color and quality, effective in design, worth $1.5O-- $1 Cashmere socks
 for men, light weight and wondrous warm, oxford or black, worth 75c--2 pairs $1 Women's stockings
 of light lisle in handsome cordovan shade, worth 29c---
 5 pairs $1 Babies stockings
 of white or tan, soft and fine, medium weight, worth 35c--- 4 pairs $1 Union suits
 for women, light fine soft cotton, not all sizes, worth 75c- 2 for $1 Cotton vests
 for women, light in weight and soft and agreeable in fabric, worth 35c--4 for $1 Women's handkerchiefs
 of pure plain linen or of fine cotton with embroider- ed corner, worth 15c---
 8 for $1 Mems handkerchiefs
 excellent linen, plain and of fine quality, good weight worth Soc 3 for $1 Hair nets
 of human hair in the liked cap shape, nearly all shades regular 15c-- 95c dog Muff beds
 | with satin lining an6 equipped with ring, black o7 brown, worth $1.75-- $i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Voile waists

of purest white and fine style, embroidered or lace trimmed, some with pique collars, worth $1.75 and $2---
 $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Mems hats
Bungalow dresses

of percale in good checks and stripes, well made, cut on proper lines, nice fitting; worth $1.5O and $1.75--$1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Sheraton stationery

a fine lawn paper in pleas ing white, AS envelopes with 24 cards and 24 sheets paper, worth 75c--- 2 for $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Untrinmed hats

in a collection which offers some of the prettiest and smartest shapes of the sea- son, velvet and silk beaver mostly, large and small and medium shapes $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Corsets

COrSetS
 of fine coutil and batiste, a bunch of different styles, been $1.35 in the Mill End Sale $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Rompers & Creepers

for children, plain or checked chambray and pure white, pretty and savers of washing $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

which is all-linen, 70 inches wide, bleached, good designs and serviceable7 in both weight and texture, regular $1.39 yd--- $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Arch supports

Arch supports
 which bring comfort to many an aching foot, worth $2-- $1 Mems hats both soft and stiff a med ley of colors and shapes
 Sl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

in plain white or in pat terms of white combined with blue or green, 46 inches wide worth 5Sc--- 49c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Val lace

on pieces of 12 yards, French and round mesh, edges and matching inser- tions, worth $1 and $1.25--
 69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Mems rubbers

Mems ruOOerS
 of heavy weight, splash through snow dryshod! Reg ular $1.35-- $1 Women's felt
 shoes and slippers, great house comforts for Winter, worth $1.5O and $2--- $1 White satin
 slippers for women, grace ful in line, worth $1.85--$1 Colored spats
 in light shades mostly, women's only, worth $2--..
 S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

sS1 To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Huck towels

Huck towels
 of good weight, hemmed. a1l-white or with red border, regular $1.8O doz--- $1.5O Outing flannel
 bleached, 24 inches wide, regular 15c yard---8 yds $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Table oilcloth

Sweeping combination Table oilcloth one broom, one dustpan, in plain white and one package Dustbane, terms of white com worth $1 35-- 85c blue or green 46 il
 worth 58c--- Brush combination:--
 one floor brush and one Lace scarfs stair brush, worth $1. 1.25--- in nrettv oatter
 85c oua1itv 20 bv Mopping combination:--- one 12-qt fiber pail, one Children's dresse: mop with handle; worth to he embroidf $1.75--- $1.10 stanned mink an lin, sizes to 4, w three saucepans each with |cover, sizes 1113 and 2 ats, Centers worth $2.2O--- $l.52 with trimming very effective, 72 Clothes baskets s7 5o to ss 5o,-- and hampers, good and strong and good?sized, worth Chiildren's kimo1 $l.3o-- soc stamped in go Garbage cans 0- '-- ''''-0 of stout and strong metal, Nenonset mats gooo slze' "or'll pA'0o----p- for floor cover Nippon china -9'''@' - ''0- '-- '0 cheese and cracker dishes, ConeoIeum rues hsno palhteo' "or'n of excellent I terms and colors, light and sanitar o"o slo'" feet worth $4--- nappies and comports, nice patterns, worth $1.25---85c Axminster ruos c,,+ ,7oss ,.n,ns in characteristi with silk shades brilliant o1aa, aos1 -D7 .'
  'iie' nA'0' 'N 40 $4. 50 and $1O--- Tea kettles
 of copper with good coat --o"oo 'e' ino of nickel worth $2 75- either black m l $1.95 ange Pekoe, regu ] Curtain lace
 of flet net in fine quality, A0o v oonee 1 vine natterns and detached a special com I figures, 45 inch, worth $50 one pound ea' yd--- $1 Wnlte hose tea
 Royal coffee, wo Scrim and marquisette
 in short lengths, mostly 1 1o.-,u,e to yards, plain or bordered, 70 ".e ui eSse' worth 2oc to A5c vd---19c vd of white, ,organt
 and net and Swis Shades embroidered g all ready to hang, plain trimmed with dt green, with spring roller and and embroidery, brackets, 36 by 72 inches, worth $6 to $14. B worth 79c-- 69c $4.9O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Slipover nightgowns

in several special and pretty styles,fine fabric with excellent embroidery trim ming $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Hotwater bottles

Hotwater bottles of metal; strong and long lived, of shape which insrlres comfort, keep warm for hours and do not break; worth $1.5O--- $l Toilet soap
 in large-sized tablets, sev- era1 agreeable and refresh ing odors, worth 15c---
 $1 dog Nainsook drawers of very fine quality with trimming of special embroid- cry 9l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Vestees

of net and lace in pretty combinations, worth $1.5O
 85c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
-Congo1eum rugs

of excellent bright pat terms and colors, durable and light and sanitary, 41s by 9 feet, worth $4--- $3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Administer rugs

in characteristic and beau- tiful patterns, colors are cheery and pleasing, worth $4.50 and $1O--- $3.5O & $7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Centers

with trimming of filet lace, very effective, 72 inch, worth $7.5O to $8.50--- $5.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

Scrim and marquisette
 in short lengths, mostly 1 to 6 yards, plain or bordered, worth 29c to 45c yd---19c yd Shades
 all ready to hang, plain green, with spring roller and brackets, 36 by 72 inches, worth 79c-- l 69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Lace scarfs

Iace ScaffS
 in pretty patterns and nice quality, 20 by 54 inches, worth $1.5O-- $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Chiildren's kimonos

stamped in good designs, worth $1.25--- 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Howco tea

Girls fine dresses
 of white, ,organdy and voile and net and Swiss, some hand embroidered and others trimmed with delicate lace and embroidery, sizes 6 to 14, worth $6 to $14.50---
 $4.9O to $11.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Neponset mats

for floor covering, a yard square, worth 79c--- 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Children's dresses

to be embroidered, ready stamped, pink and blue pop lin, sizes ? to 4, worth $1--,-
 soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

Curtain lace
 of filet net in fine quality, vine patterns and detached figures, 45 inch, worth $1.50 yd--- $l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19
Clothes baskets

and hampers, good and strong and good ?sized, worth $1.35--- 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-19

Sweeping combination:---
 one broom, one dustpan and one package Dustbane worth $1.35--- 85c Brush combination
 one floor brush and on stair hr17sh. worth S1 .25--
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
MILK SAMPLES
SHOW POOR GRADE
Commissioner Promises Prose
cutiOns in Future Test.

The finding in the future Of milk and
cream supplies that do not come up tn
legal standards viii result IN prosecu-
tons, according to !. l.. Miller, State
food and drug commissioner. Recently
Mr. Miller found 341 sources of below
standard milk.
Practice Of many hotels and restau-
rants. in pouring the cream off milk and
selling 1t al a higher price is not only
fraud and cheat on the public, hut
is a violation OF the law as well. said
Mr. Miller Approximately 1911 per cerS
of the milk samples tested were deficient
in butter fat, be declared.
Principal cities OF the State rank as
follows in the proportion OF Illegal
samples tested by the food and drug
commissioner: indianapolis, 10 In 40
Evansville. 10 In 20; TT Wayne, 10 in II
Bloomington. 1 in Il; Franklin, 81 In
81; Clinton. In Z; Columbus. in IL
Hammond, in II; Indiana Harbor. IL
In Is; Kokomo, II in u; Lafayette, 8
in %: Logansport, 8 in 10; Marion. )
in -; Muncie In 70; Newcastle, 0
in 10; Richmond. 0 in %; South Bend,
3 in IS: Terre Haute. 10 in &c: VaIpa-
raise. in 10; Yincennes. 9 In Is; Win
chester. in 3; Sullivan. In 6; Mich
igan City, in 8; La Porte. In 0;
Rushville. in Z; Rochester. In Z;
Warsaw. in 81 Linton. in ;, and An
derson. in 0.
The Illegal cream samples came In as
follows: East Chicago, in 3; Gary.
G in Z; Hammond, 4 In ); Indiana Har-
Dor. in ,; La Porte and Valparaiso.
3, the figures from La Porte and valpa-
raise being the only samples taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
STATE POLICE
FORCE SOUGHT
$50 Men Out Of 8 Headquarters
Is Plan in Bill.

A bill providing for a State constabu-
larry viii be introduced again at the com
ing session of the Legislature. Accord
Ing to the provisions of the latest bill,
the force would consist of $50 men work
ing out OF three headquarters with yari-
Gus sub-stations
The crime wave which is sweeping the
country and the numerous prohibition
law violations has called attention to the
proposed formation Of a State police de-
partment. illinois and Ohio are pro-
posing similar organizations.
The State force would be modelled
along the lines Of the Pennsylvania
State constabulary and would be
equipped with horses, motorcycles and
automobiles.
The proposed measure provides that a
superintendent OF State police be APP
pointed by the Governor for an Indefinite
period and that he cannot be removed
without cause. The organization would
follow military lines. n captain being
placed in charge of each sub-statlon. All
officers would be appointed by the su-
perintendent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
WOOLLEN MEMBER
OF COMMISSION
American Bankers to Outline
Economic Policy.

Announcement has been made at the
New York headquarters Of the American
Bankers Association by John S. Drum
Of California. president Of the associa-
ton, of the personnel OF the economic
policy commission to function along
broad lines of investigation for the
bankers of the country and the public
generally. Paul NJ. Warburg of Kuhn
Loeb & Co., formerly a member of the
Federal reserve board, heads the com
mission as chairman and Evans Woollen
president of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company of Indianapolis, is a
member of the body.
The remainder of the personnel Of the
commission, which is to give consid-
Grafton to all questions involving money
and currency, public finance and the
economic policy OF the Government, in
Guiding Federal taxation" was an
nounced by President Drum from thu
New York headquarters of the associa,
ton today as follows:
Walter w. Head, president Omaha Ma.
tional Bank, Omaha, Neb.; w. H. Rob
inson, president First National Bank,
Los Angeles, Cal; Charles A. Hinsch,
president Fifth-Third National Bank,
Cincinnati, Ohio; A. Z. Adams, presi-
dent Dollar Savings and Trust Company,
Youngstown, Ohio; George T.. Roberts,
vice president National City Bank New
York; A. l.. Aiken, president National
Shawmut Bank, Boston, Mass; r. S.
Hecht, president Hibernia Bank and
Trust Company, New Orleans, La. NJ.
A. Taylor, president First Trust and
Savings Bank. Chicago, ILL.,: John w.
Staley, president Peoples State Bank,
Detroit Mich, and Waldo Newcomer,
president National Exchange Bank, Bal
timOre. Md.
The bylaws OF the American Bankers
Association provide that the economic
policy commission OF the association may
consider broad economic or financial
questions on it's own initiative or may
take up such matters as may be brought
before 1t by officers OF the association or
others. Findings OF the commission on
such questions of public import are laid
before the Bankers Association for
action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Open Saturday Night
6 to $3.50
9lttrber
@abi1gs an6 Crust do
lznkRRz1
SANTA APPEARS
IN NEW IRB
Years Red, White and Blue on
European Trip.

when Santa Claus visits central
Europe tonight he will not wear the regu-
,tion garb familiar to our own children,
lid Caleb S. Denny State chairman of
re European relief council, but he Will
Dpear in high hat and a swallow tail
at Of red, white and blue, and instead
: dolls and jack in boxes he will bear
resents Of bread and soup-the gift OF
re American people TO three and hall
siIlion starving children.
Clay and Lawrence Counties have al
lady raised their share Of the $4,000 600
hich Mr.. Hoover says is necessary to
ed the children to the next harvest. Re
orts TO Mr.. Denny from the chairmen Of
hose counties state that the hearts OF
ne people were so touched by Mr.. Hoov-
RS appeaI for helpless childhood that
was no trouble to induce them to en-
Artsfn their share OF invisible guests at
heir holiday tables.
Mr.. Denny reports progress in the
state organization, more than half Of The
ounties now having chairman. Those
announced are: William Ruble of Au-
ora. chairman of Dearborn County; DR..
7. W. Mediation OF Rockville, chairman
# Parke County; DIR. Fred \. Tucker OF
XobIcsville, chairman of Hamilton
county; Clark Lindsey OF Lebanon. chair
nan of Boone County; the Rev. William
3urrows Of Bloomington, chairman OF
Monroe County; Harry Eller Of Craw-
louisville, chairman of Montgomery
County; Mrs. j. 3. BOruff OF Bedford,
chairman Of Lawrence County; the Rev.
Lewis A. Kelly OF Spencer, chairman %
owen County: Charles Baynes Of Salem
hartman Of Washington County; bonus
=. Denney OF Cloverdale, chairman OF
Putnam County; BENJAMIN +. Theioana
Of Connersville, chairman OF Fayette
County; Daily c. Mccoy Of Versailles,
chairman Of Ripley County; Otto Engie
hart Of Brazil, chairman Of Clay County ;
william H. Arnete of KOkomo. chairman
Of Howard County; DR.. W. P. Abel Of
Princeton, chairman of Gibson County /;
W. H Chapman Of BOonville. charm Al
OF Warrick County; ". W. Wills of Lin
ton. chairman OF Greene County; Winni
fred II. Milligan Of Winchester, chair
man OF Randolph County; Walter II.
Bah OF Huntington, chairman Of. Hunt
!ngton County, and DR.. Arthur Folsom
OF TT Wayne, chairman Of Allen County.
Girl Scout troop No. "a contributed Sl5
through its captain, Miss Bernice h.
Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
2 DETROIT MEN
HELD FOR RANSOM
Kidnapers Demand $4,000 and
Threaten to Kill Captives.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 24.--t'red Hem
meter and j. Walter Weitzel, prominent
business men, missing since Dec. 4, are
being held prisoners by gang OF black
mai .ers aud bank robbers who have been
preyiug on wealthy men. extortIng money
under threats OF death, Sheriff Pupnrd
believes today.
Relatives OF the missing men received
a letter demanding $J5,uU and threaten
ing to Kill the men and ship their bodies
10 Detroit unless the demand was com
piled with. The mlssive directed that
the money be left at a certain point In
a lonely swamp near Monroe. In hopes
Of trapping the supposed kidnapers. de
tectlves and police lay IN ambush in the
swamp all night, but the gang failed to
answer
\ thorough search Of the vicinity Is
being made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
South Bend at Head
of Revenue Tax List
Special TO The Timcs.

SOUTH ~. Ind, Dec. 24.-Increas sc
Of the force of revenue men working out
of South Bend division headquarters here
Is made necessary by the fact that this
division leads the State In revenue taxes.
NJ. T. Cummings, division chief. an
nounces that the amount collected through
the South Bend office during the last
year surpassed the sum collected through
any other Office In Indiana. An additional
field deputy to assist the four already
employed here will arrive before the first
sent.
The amount of taxes collected here is
estimated at more than half a million a
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Studebaker to Make
Automobiles Only
speclal ID The Timea.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 24.-Stude-
baker wagons, manufacture Of which
built up one OF the city's leading in
dustries ranking with pillow manufac
ture, will not be made after the advent
of the new year.
The Studebaker Corporation, in which
relatively little stock is owned by de-
scendants OF the FIVE Studebaker broth
ers who built up the agon-making In
dustry here In Civil War days, has fol
twelve months been preparing for ces-
sation of the manufacture Of everything
except automobiles, and has been die
posing of its warehouse stock of horse
drawn vehicles and harness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Prisoners Are Saved
From Fire by Sheriff

CONNERSYILLE. Ind, Dec. "a
Sheriff James Steele made three attempts
before he was successful in saving the
lives Of two prisoners from fire at the
county Jail here Thursday.
He was twice overcome by smoke and
the prisoners, John Bell and Joseph HOl-
man, were in a emi-conscious condition
when they were rescued.
The fire started in the basement and
the building was practically Quilted, the
loss being estimated at $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
NEW STATE BODY
is RECOMMENDED
Juvenile Commission Is Child
Welfare Need, Is Report.

The creation Of another State commits
sion to be known rs the juvenile commits
sion Is recommended in the report of the
special commission on child welfare and
social insurance which has been fled
with Governor James 2. Goodrich. The
special comm ssion was appointed by the
Legislature at it's last session to investl-
gate child welfare and social Insurance.
problems.
The special commission recommended
also the enactment of a more drastic child
labor law and revision Of compulsory
school attendance laws. The commission
made no recommendations for social in
surance legislation, expressing the opin-
ion that such laws are unnecessary.
The report points out that while at
this time there are a number OF COM
missions which have as part OF their
duties the handling Of certain problems
relating to children, there is no body
which has as its duty the overseeing Of
the affairs Of all children.
The proposed commission, according TO
the recommendations, would have charge
Of problems Of dependency. neglect, de-
Hnquency. degeneracy. truancy and
iHigftimacy The commission also would
fix rules Of procedure for Juvenile courts
and prescribe qualifications Of probation
officers.
The commission. according to the pro-
posal. would consist OF seven members,
FIVE of whom would be from different
districts of the State and two OF whom
would be commissioners The
district commissioners would receive sale-
mes of 81 900 year and the commission
ers-at-Iarge would serve without pay.
The members of the commission would
be appointed by the Governor for a term
OF four years
The child labor law recommendations
are that all the good points of laws
pertaining to child labor be assembled
and that Indiana be put IN the front
rank OF the states in respect to chilo
labor legislation. The commission also
states that Indiana should be put in the
front rank of the States in respect to
compulsory school attendance legislation.
The members OF the special commission
are Harry Wade Of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon OF Evansville, Miss
Vida Newsom of Columbus, ]. f. Fred
erick of Kokomo and J. w. Hays Of
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
CoMPANY's STOCK INCREAsED.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. pat a
meeting of he stockholders Of the
Noblesville Garment Company. held last
night. the directors were authorized to
issue $4,000 III preferred stock, which
will pay 7 per cent interest o. T. Cor
nell Of Omaha, Neb., and w. T. Wood,
manager of the, Indianapolis branch of
the American tGarment Company, will PUT
in a like amount and all of this money
is TO he nseds as working capital to start
the local factory, which has been closed
for several months. Cornell and Wood
VI 4 manage DE plant.