davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31
French Workers Urged to Refuse
Aid in War Against Soviet Russia

he said: "The Morning Post tells
us that we must organize once more
lor the defense of Justlce, Of right
and of civilization! You know the
kind Of civilization they mean-you
know it Well-poisonous gas; ma
chine guns; sinking trenches; fam
inc; pestilence; death! Twenty-Five
millions OF deaths in Europe alone
during five years.
''Let me tell you something else
Here is letter from one of our
boys in Syria. Already he writes,
on the road to Damascus, we have
burned 40 villages We, who went
to war with Germany because she
burned Belgian cities; we who are
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31

According to the testimony OF
Goidie Davis, she happened in on
the other couple when they were
quarreling about the affair, and
learned that they had drugged the
two men in order to rob them Of
some $1,000 which it is claimed,
they had in their possession. They
were given cocaine, morphine, and
chloral, according to her statements.
After they had been given a guam
tity of the drugs, according to tbs
story, they both had hemorrhages.
and the couple, fearing that they
were in dying condition took them
out and led them over to Arizona
street from the Weber house on
South Main street. When they ar
fHnnfinrod nn pn m Uyrxv<, i R85IHss !.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31
FIRST DEATH OCCURS.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Worcester, Eng, Aug. 81 T'' a
first death resulting from a hunger
strike III an Englsh jail occurred
here when Karl Bunhall succumbed
after going without food for five
days. He had been imprisoned for
contempt of court because he in
sisted on reoccupying his home after
being elected
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31
APPROVES CoAi, WAGE,

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 31.-Prcsident
Wilson has approved the majority re
port of the anthracite coal commits
sion, giving the miners a wage in
crease of approximately II per cent
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-31
Coal MINERS THREATEN STRIKE
RED ARMY BOTTLES UP ENEMY
FORCES In CRlMEA. POLISH
DELEGATES Return TO WARSAW
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire)
Moscow, Aug. 3l.-General Wrangel has suffered
crushing defeats two fronts Of the Black Sea theaer
of war; according to official statement received
here. WrangeIs Kuban expedition has been wiped
out the communique said while the Cri1nea forces
have been bottled up on the peninsula.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris Aug. 3l-The Polish war delegates have re-
turned to Warsaw from Minsk and the Russo Polish
armstice negotiations will be resumed at Riga next
week, according to reports from Warsaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
MOUTH So DRY
walked HER UP
DUR|N6 NIGHT
BAD CASE OF cArAFRX OF THE
NOSE AND THROAT RELIEVED
BY TAXING Deco THE GREAT
ROOT AND HERB MEDICINE
Also Suffered Prom 6aEtritis, Const:pa-
tion Nervousness, DiKzy spells
And stomach Disorders Which
Show Big Improvement Also

My mouth often became so dry dur
ing the night that II frequently walked
me up" said Mrs. Catherine Heaps. OF
1915 oak 81. Wheeling. W. Va
II hav" had Catarrh for long time
and nave tried ~ cur II ny taking many
different treatments but none were sue
cs<$tU' Ny breathing was so difficult
~ rlts IS Ina | had Ia breathe through
nv mcuth. which | know all doctors
claim - guh"pllhy. Ny nose was stop
pea ar aud ihrrr was a dripping from
IN" back Of II into my throat. Some OF
thus mucous was hound to reach my
stomach. which became inflamcd and
gave me- much trouble hv forming 1as
and dun pains after meals.
Il was also badly CnnStipatcd and
had to take medicine constantly for this
trouble: frequently had dizzy spells
my dTrvti" dropT' down to nothing
and nav nerves got 50 had ! simply
could not sleep. That how I was when
! started ~ take Drcrn and now hard
" r"roEnI5c my old self for ihos"
troubles AZ. MI Eon" Rest of ALL the
";.iarrh has h""n hanish"d entirely. TIL.
drirlIu@ r"aH,'h and NV N"ad Is clear as
an l." every uI'rnlnG upon rising.
Dr.rn j. fin" and 7 strongly urge any
un,' who has catarrh 10 take Drcco.'
Al coed -druggiSt now sell Drccn and
II Is highly recommended IN Wheeling
by &. II. CHEST & CO.. 1925 Market St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
out Of Town Entertainers Present TO
Amuse Thoso Present Win
Song and Dances.


S,ui,h uigh, IN Whrrl!ng held last
evening AZ the Markc; Auditorium,
nroyrd 10 hr one Of the feature events
nf rho rarly summer season and quite
n y.Ib.rIpr nr the natives Of the
t..iaIoniau sIr and their ancestors
and friends gathered 10 a.d IN the ttnal
formation of clam MacGrcsor Whirh
/ viii be affiliated VITA tn" national "r-
r,Di2a,icu Of the Scotchmcn. Follow
I ing an evening Of entertainment and
mlrth ;hc prrmaurut ORGANIZATION was
form d Ly tho rlccCun II "nlrcrs who
will serve for the ensuing Year.
! Han Frank !, NrrXru rrr,i dcd "a
i atur ,'T ,bc r,".,ir- -al,j called AS
, IN" ,irSt number q: ihr gram. Mrs.
! liz liz ,S-;iI'.n,s Whn r,n,i,T,d several
I -, IL n,,,rI.-. h.,.,,- u,.,.Ou,ngrird by
! ST"l'h nu,,'I''HG nn,,re m" ri:,,,;y
! or, .nu", ~ ,d ~, tJnrr,. Lrrhih,ld
! sHr WAS t%',r" :" - ,ri,. ,,n,f oui.
! VI iTarr, ,,,,c, ,,nr%rtor|,In, in
. tI't Ia, 49,. a ~ w.. IInu.r
S'nSs am "T tin.',hr'' ''''I ..,t,nr,',, IN
| among nv '"n'S' ., ",,, ,,nm.
,nc "'o"'''''
! o't ,r;u,,,,h rfrvy az thi. civ on
,'',,,,ad I.,,I s,.,.rnI readings. and
W. r,oI ,rc,-c Unri " a.
! W ~ win knnwr IcrnI uusirs-.
NC, 'uSS', w." n,. " """T a. ,b'. orr,,nizu-
,tn,, .nd ,I.}i,,rrI :, very ,itrrr-trng
alG,. Snu maj AN MAS s' i,,,rnrd TO- >rry at
""'N,i,.,l,
'''"G iINS rI,r,c rho Original Scotch
! $3.50, r,'., nr Iit,sburrh IA AS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
Sees Threat TO Put
Tobacco Down and Out

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June IS
Threats" by "reformers" 70 legislate
tobacco out OF the country were report
cd TO the convention OF the Tobacco As
Sociation OF the United States here to-
day by q. E. Webb. its secretary treas
urer die said IL did not conStitut" be-
ing an alarrnist 10 realize that serious
danger coafronts the tobacco trade.
The professional reformcrs must
have employment. and now they have
elected TO attack tobacco he said. call
ing upon his colleagues to night tho
ant Tobacco movement before II - too
late This. he said. should be done by
counteracting the propaganda designed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

to prsjudicc the public against tn" use
OF the weed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
Detroit 0utStripS Its
Rival, Cleveland 9th
Largest City in j. S.

WASHINGTON. June lN.--p",r"st;;
with a numerical increase anu rate "5
growth larger than Ch,caG"'S and SrcenG
cnIy, 10 New York'S during III" lnSt ~
ye.- - now m" fourth largest c!tT
e counrr%. GlSp'arIng -. Irn%is ana
nfinS EcSton. tIcN"t1no. hA',i .',.r
Pittsburch. all OF wh!"h wcr" larger
the Michigan city % years ago
rs 1920 reputation. announced to-
is ?9S.T&9. AN increase OF '-''''''
3. & per cent. -
hirh has moro than doubled Its
ALTON in the last 10 years.
veland. also with large increase
putstrippcd ST. Louis and EoSt"n
(akes rank as the ann larE'S; c'tE
he United SLrt"S. IL" ''"'" %
the nrth largest numerical In
PC Of. any munrc:n@Ijts ga az '"....
hurinE the last 10 years.
IN announcement 81 the p"pHISS'"n
kint: 81 the country's Is largest cities
been Established New York and
Sicago remain first aud second largest
Cities, Respectively. Philad"lphia Is the
I Mas not been announced. bur il IL not
Sikrlv that thc PENNSYLVANIA city 9s
rankcd as third largest city in the
country will ne changed. Detroit had
jumped into fourth place and ,IcHSland
lnto NTH positions. forcing 81. Louis
into sixth. E&stoa into seventh. BSltI-
moro Into eighth and Pittsburgh into
ninth places. Los Angeles. with =
largest rate OF growth. advanced from
seventeenth TO tCn,h and displaced Buf-
falo. as vel las attaining the honor
NoS being the largest city west 81 ST.
Louis. San francisco retained cicI enth
rank and Buffalo dropped from tcath
10 twelfth. while Milwaukee was forced
into thirteenth place.
=. Detroit 80. fS9. increase 527.973 or
li3.+ per cent.
Cleveland 796.SS6. increase "36.l73 or
al per cont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

WASHINGTON. June lN.-p",r"1'
with a numerical increase and rate. 4"
growth larger than ch,caG"'s and Srcen'
only to New Sork'S during the ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
TELEPHONE RATE HEARING

was SGT for July II in the application
of Ia" I'Iarkshurc s: ManmIngton Tclr-
phnu" company TO Increase rates at
Shiunstun and Other points II Harrison
and Marion COUNTESS Vhich was re-
ccivcd YESTERDAY by tHI HTPhc service
commission. Tn" company wants an
annual rate 81 81 frr residence tell
phones. So FOR rhv~rcioms and mo
chants Telephones and $50 annually
~ cal Tnd gas c"mran."S' telephones.
with a discount cf SO for resid ne"
i.lrphoncS for prnrH paymcn; and
sk"a for the Other telephones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

A COMPLETE LINE or
BArKING SUITS
For these hot days nothing
IL so refreshing as 4 MO- cool
swim. Come in and see our
large display. All the newest
styles and colorS--one piece
or two piece strles-75o, 81,
el5o. $a.so $3.50, s., IS 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
HRENEN'S WORK
IS APPRECIATED
BY CORPORATION
FnEEDoM OIL WORKS co. SEaps
C1TEr A hurley THOMPSON
cTEcH roR PENSION FUND.
Echo OF connaGrItion IN Watch WheeI-
Ing smoke Eaters Went 10 WORK
and Made Record.

I-,,-,. -..,y,.rd nv chief
Ihc t",.oM rne,,, ,oSST1 ., tho local ncc
4 hors'y Im -, o,rht'Sr!,,oy i. .clf C<plana-
tory. The cnCS% ,m'N,H'' -, ,|birf
InH irseuo.' . "a Lii he ,urnSd over 10
49," ,rns,acs ~ the Fircm"uS' Pension
tne FES,SSV 81 o. '''
AHrn g, ~ ,,,,ry Of the letter:
ne i"''""'''e - Err,Jnu "a.
Jun. =. 1870
,ybccl,p,. F.r,. n.2,r;rr..;.
Wheeling " Va.
Dn,r 30 E.nclosTd urd our Inc <
~ sion tc,. humdr~d .dullars) which
TOT 80 a,ccn, as an EXPRESSION Of aNnrr.
F 'C"r" a.. ~, and members ct yruY lire
dSrsrtnsnt for IN, work don" dG:tn+
thr fire AT our plant &"mN Weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

dav evening. Juno q. schools for deaf
and blind. TUESDAY. collegiate and Eluc-
held Institutes. Wednesday,, Ecyser and
Montgomery schools: Thursday, normal
schools: Friday. West Virginia univcr-
Sily, and Saturday. high schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

CHNRLESTON. Iunc lN--.SChc duIc
az work for the annual meeting of th"
state board Of cdu"atIon when VIII
incct hcrc AL Of next week was an
ncuucci toGay at the state department
Of schools which is as follows: Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
Will Hold West Va.
Wool for Higher Price

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN W. Va, June Is
Pooling WOO! aud buying fertilizer IN
large Quantities for til" $1,000 West Viz
ginia Farm bureau members WAS con-
sidercd here to-day at a meeting O. "a"
executive committee. Presiden; w. II.
linn. presidInE. predicted that West
Virginia farmers viii hold all wool for
higher prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Clan naoGregor Formed at Splendid
Gathering Held 1T the Market
Audit 1rtum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

II you are prepared 10 love a goldfish
you ore qualified 10 marry II woman
with Il hobby.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Sik-Lisle Hose, Special 75c Pair
Girls Gingham
Dresses, Special
at $3.50 Each

20 Dresses. in especially
attractive qualities and
styles, very neatly made and
finished with white .pique
collar and cuffs ORPHAN col
ored contrasting material;
A good variety of plaids and
checks. Sizes 6 to IL years.
1s pair White Cotton
Bloomers, in band and elias
tic knee styles; sizes 10 to
10 years 45c each, were
Csc
"a pair Girls Boomers, of
white Lonsdale Jean; elas-
tic knee; sizes 8 to 16 years.
e5c eachy were $1.50.
Z Wool Coat Sweaters,
convertible collar. belt and
pockets; size 6 years. S3.95
each, were So.
8 Slip-on Sweaters OF light
weight wool, in shades OF
rose, copen, brown; sizes 9
to IL years. $2.95 cnch,
were IS. .......'.
2 Hand-knit Swe eaters.
with sailor collar. belt and
pockets; rose color: size 8
years. SOS encht were
$3.50.
floor
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

10 Guimpes in flesh,
maize, orchid and rose.
$1.00 each; were s1.75.
II Organdy Vcstees,
embroidered IN orchid,
wisteria, black, Copen-
hagen and all sand. 75c
each; were st.25.
Noclsvear Section, Third
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
$3.25 Pair -.
Originally $3.50 to Sc

% pair Children's Dark
Brown Calf Strap Pumps;
sizes 1871. /. u and 2 b;
1871, IL and = c; IL, IL,
I2Ih, 1917. /, ~ and ID.
SO pair Misses White
Canvas Pumps and Ok
fords; sizes 2ia to T..
10 pair Children's White
Canvas Strap Pumps; sizes
S1a to 2.
Children's Shoes, Fourth
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Neckwear Reduced

5 Guimpes in flesh,
green, peacock, blue and
raspberry. s1.2j each;
were $1.75.
81 Organdy White Col
lars, embroidered in
lavender, green, blue,
black and white. 75c
each; were s1.00.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Children's Shoes
Greatly Reduced
$3.75 Pair
Originally $500

II pair Misses Tan
Calf Pumps; perforated
wing tip and low heel;
sizes 4, An and 5 AA;
2k, 81. a, Az and 7
A; 2As, 3, 8k, a, An
B; 31h and 51s C. Is.
% Pair Misses Black
Calf Pumps; perforated
wing tip and low heel;
sizes a and Z AA; 3h, a,
Az, 51a and 7 A; 21h,
3h, 4 and 7 B; 2h, 3, a,
5k, 6, 61a and 7 c.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
80 Dozen Pair Women's Hose
AT Savings That Are Most Unusual
S;Jlx Hose. Special 1.65 Pair

50 dozen pair, in black and brown and few
white. made with double soles, spliced heels and
isle garter tops Subject to slight irregularlty OF
weave else they would be marked at $500.
Slk-Lisle Hose, Special 75c Pair
40 dozen pair in black, white and brown
good quality but slightly irregular in weave II
perfect they would be marked at $3.50. r.' s..
At,o Table Of Various Qualities Wornen's Hose OF sk'
~ II.ie and Cotton. Greatly Reduced Prices
- Hosiery Section First floor ,
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
HOUSEWARES

HOOSEWAkS
Butcher Knives, Special 28c
So Good Steel Butcher knives,
with S-inch blades.
Dusting Brushes, Special 1sc
"a Good Quality Dusting Brush
es, with well-fnished handles.
Floor Brooms, Special $1.18
IS Good Quality Hair Floor
Brooms; 14inch width.
Prepared Paint, Special 15c,
Pint
SO pint cans Prepared Paint, in
assorted colors.
Toilet Paper, 81 Doz. Rolls
500 rolls Good Quality Soft
Absorbent Toilet Tissue.
Bath Stools, Special $1.45
~ White Enameled Bath
Stools, rubber tipped legs.
Laundry Soap, 55c Dozen
Cakes
1900 cakes swift's Borax Laun-
dry Soap. Not less than two
dozen cakes delivered. $45S IL
bought by the case of 100 cakes.
w. & L. Special Coffee,
Special 44c lb.
300 pounds OF this good blend
of Coffee that is always popular.
Ceylon and India Tea, Spe-
cial 1Oc Pkg.
144 packages Ceylon and India
Java Flavor Tea, especially rec
commended for making iced teas.
3-door style EnnmeIcd Lined
Refrigerator, 75-lb. ice capacity;
slightly damaged. s40.5O, was
S49.50.
3-burner Perfection OF Cook
stove. slightly damaged. sis.75J
was s25.
White EnameIed Clothes
Hamper. slightly shopworn. se.75,
was $3.50.
3 Round Block Tin Dishpsns,
slightly shopworn. s1.4S, were
s2.15.
1 Lady TorrinRton Hand vnca-
uu Sweeper. slightly shopworn.
$780, was S11,25.
I Three-coruer White EnnmeIed
Medicine Cabinet, shopworn.
$780, was S9.75.
Boio oven for gas or oil cook
stove: slightly damaged. se.ys,
was 1925.
I Small Garbage Pail. slightly
damaged. OSci was S1.5O.
I Medium-.iyo Garbage Pail.
slightly damaged. sI.lSI was
s2.25.
I Warranted Clothes wrtnrer,
10-inch rollers; slightly shop
worn. s3.7Si was 81
House wares Section, Fifth
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

Neckwear Section, Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
IT,S IDLE MONEY
BUFFERD JUNK co.

TWO ANTIOUE BOOK CASES, Ward-
 robe Dressers, Bed Springs and Mat. tress Chairs Tables, Stove, etc. y9S State St Tel. 2213-2 AA4alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
TELEPHONE
 BAR. 1908
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908

see
  better
  the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
WANTED TO BUY.
q OPPENREIM
Reliable Furniture Co.

Pavs highest prices for Second Hand Furniture Stoves and Gas Ranges. Re
 liable Furniture G.. 752 East Main St. Rarnl1rn 1649 LIIas~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

AUTO BODY REPAIRING,, general blacksmithing and tool sharpentns. First class work guaranteeo. D Se
 drone 97O North Ave, near Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

FRED L MUNSON-Auto repairs, stor-
 age and supplies; cars to hire. 2l0 i- Charles St. Garage phone Bar. 1679-s:
 house. Bar. 1679-2- 19zoaii'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

7N s NT7E7T5 TO T3UY SHOTGONS and
 Rides Tools Jewelry; highest prices
 paid. F. N. Hubbeil, 147T Main St: PaErnbroker Phone Bar. 5S79. A15aits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

ALTO REPAIRING Of every kind EEK nert Reo mechanics. All work guar \ Enteed Autos bought and sold Bur, V koughs St. Garage, Burroughs SI; ,.oa1'. ans ' ~,.East Main St. Bar. 2662 p3oalL- BOSTON GARAGE-Get your car oyer
 hauled for spring: Bring 1t 10 tne i,I[s DDS,
 on the job. Rates reasonable; $40 Bos- . ton Ave. cor. Beecher St Bar. L9It-t
 BARNTJM SERVICE GARAGE-Generai
 repairs on all makes of cars, storage,
 accessories, springs repaired, etc. our . service means service. 19Oo barrnIia Ave Tel Noble 5HS9 Bridgeport, Conn:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
HORSES.
HOTELS.

GOLDEN EILL HOTEL, 6 Harrison
 St, Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date ser electric lights. Rates s1 and up; special rates by week. Newly remodel ed; hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatre people. Under naw Tnanagement. '19G15aiEs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUTO REPAIRING of every descr1P- lion First class work guaranteed. Also tire vulcanizing- and retreading, Reasonable prices Essex Auto ,SNp' Sa'1p' g Essex St. Barnum 41S3 flaLl-- LINDLEY ST. GARAGE-Auto repair,- ing of all kinds. Only first class tS werk 1ay f. turned out. Cars stored by the dag, week or month. Autos bought ana sold. 621 Lindley St. Bar 2sgl. GI24asl-- MIDDLE ST. GARAGE, 26s Middle St. day. week or month. Automobile re- pairing a speciality. Call Bar. s6A
 Ramp & Bofer. Props.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Star Auto Machine Go.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
Newfeld Auto Supply

Tires and Tubes speciality. Auto 'Accessories Ford parts, Ignition parts 1fas Oils 1928 Stratford Ave. Telephone. ALTO TOPS Curtains, Seat Covers,
 Trimmings and Radiator Covers; E1 Als1
 upholsteriug. James Pace; a0o ,,,E Ease 70 VSiTashington Ave. Noble 13doIiS Bridgeport. 14oeILI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
p T MURPHY. MOVING
3 TRUCKS RUNNING

Daily transportation Bridgeport to NeW York. Handle goods both ways. The National Transportation Co, NorIn Washington Ave. Noble 1884 I20all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
TRUCKING AND STORAGE.

B .& E. TRUCKING CO.-Loca1 and long l distance moving. Satisfaction guaTan-
 tec5l. Room 206 Sha1et Bldg. Phone Par OK Rsaiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Attention! Ford Owners

If vour car needs overhauling take it to Pe1nett Ford expert. Bennetts Garage "A Broad St. and 114 South, Ave; Bar nun, 5919. DIVdll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

i W LTEF'F 6 SON, dealers in .~eraP I9a I5e,.5i9' ,+a Rar 1so7 elf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
T,AKEVTE ' AUTO CO.
ELECTRIC WELDING

Portable, Stationary Equipment for any lob. Tanks, Boilers, Machinery ano Auto parts. Connecticut Electric Weld- tng CO. 285 Noble Ave. Noble 2129 ll1aIl
 FORD BLOCKS repabbited. auto re- pairing of all kinds Satisfaction guar
 anteed Used cars bought and soid
 Elite Garage, 23S1 Main St. Bar 1o1s-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

100000 to further enhance its at
Effectiveness. Following this an
nouncement comes the news that the
Maryland tracks this fall will offer
about 100000 in stakes and purses.
And it Is recalled that about quart
CT of a million dollars was spent on
the Maryland course since spring.
Followers of the sport say the amount
spent on 1t this year is q record
breaker for all time.
Always on the hunt for the mus
ual, the Lexington Trotting Horse
Association has hit upon the scheme
of showing the great brood mare
Emily Ellen, 2:o9A with all Of her
foals-four of them. They are Har-
vest Tide. 2:06A. Brusiloff. 2:04A.
Daystar, 2:06% and Lee Tide 40,
2:22A. Emily Ellen Is but 10 years
of age. She has a foal at her side
now. but it will not be old enough
to be shown in the harness. Her
last foal was by Lee Axworthy 1:5SA,
and already some fancy prices have
been offered for it. The display will
be one of the most unusual ever pre-
scented at trotting meeting.
Physicians and nurses in st. Johns
hospital, Pittsburgh, have heard of
temperamentai chorus girls and pri-
ma donnas, but they declare there are
none who have even shade on Ping
Bodie, of the New York Yanks. Bodie
fractured a small bone and tore the
ligaments In his ankle in an exhipi-
ton game in Pittsburgh recently. He
was rushed to the hospital and the
x-ray disclosed serious condition.
Yankee owners informed the hospital
authorities they should keep Bodie
there until the injury had mended
sufficiently to enable him to travel.
Bodie proved to be an unhappy pa
tent, and one that was hard to
please. Several times he threatened
to jump out the window If they didn't
let him out, and times without num>
berl he caused other and minor dis
| turbances that become tiresome even
in a hospital. Secretary McManus, OF
the Yanks, finally called and shipped
Ping to New York. He will be out OF
the game for the rest of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM UP.
Nebraska to Decide by Vote Whether
to Create New Commission.

by Associated Press.
Omaha, Sept. 90 Nebraska voters
will decide tomorrow whether they
will write a provision for an indus
trial commission, empowered to de-
terrnine controversies between en-
ployes in any business or vocation
affected with public interest,"" into
the state constitution.
The proposition comes up in an
election on Al amendments drafted
by a constitutional convention which
met last December. It also aims at
elimination Of unfair business prac-
tees and curtailing of profiteering.
The language of the industrial
commission proposal is as follows:
Laws may be enacted providing
for the investigation, submission and
determination of controversies be-
tween employers and employees in
any business or vocation affected
with a public interest. and for the
prevention of unfair business prac-
tees and understandable gains in
any business or vocation affecting
the public welfare An industrial
commission may be created for the
purpose of administering such laws,
and appeals shall lie to the supreme
court from the final orders and