davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

nit gr0e beoeft meroen, nod ioaen
Die 8ur3eln frei liegen,
6igel- pber 8eetpfIansung.
gel Ser 8ilnt3pr1g fam @ilgel.
o0er 8eetpflan3ung in 4n1penourlg
gcbrad1t tper0e1l. Sci eritercr Icbt
man Die Gflon3er 8 SUB bel 3 duB
BON einnlt0er o0er in Heiben. Die 4
Sui pom chamber eatiernt itl0, bel
cincm Nbitnl0e in ser 3eite BON t1a
bis 2 ,Sub, 9ei einer @it9eIpilon5lng
ldbt iidl ser 8ooen qrilrtolid) beurbei
TEN. mas bel Der 8fIon3urm in &C.
ifloIie1tn Neilcu nidt 10 leidlt mog=
lib lit. Mer nidt ilber ou5Qe0chutc1t
9nlnn pcriiiqt, Ser pflar3t oui Elm
0cpt pon 3 1SrB greite. 3ieie5 miro
in Der 0litte 0urdl cine SdJntr ser
2ollQc nab abqetheilt uno bier fpet-
Sen nit 113 Sui AbItolo Die EiIou-
SEN a~uagciett. Gt1pn Y Sui Dor,
Ru1toe 0e5 0eete3 miro Damn SIT bel
0cn Seiten Der Wtittelreibe mie0cr sic
Sdnur gc3oqen uno bier peroclt nc1lc
Gflan}en 10 etngeiebt. BOZ lie III Der
Ntittc Scr bereit5 itehcnoel Ser D}It-
tellinic fonm1rr. alio nad) Der 8flalls
sung i'm &crbanoc iteben.
Nod) benz 9fInn3en ii1lo ole Get
liltge gut ar5llgicBen mo ic1dt 81
hoIten. bis Tie al1qcpud)ien limo. mas
nift lonqc oauert. gQc N~u5ldufer
Die iid1 an Dem Sctpflau3en biIoen.
iirto 81 beiertiqet. Sino Die 4iIan3en
nnqerpofierL 10 lit ons Beet oor1iflti1
81 bebofen, tpobei itoefien Die 4}ilans
3eu rift gelofert meroen ioQelt. SIN
9}opember lit flIr5er 01tltq, better aber
Gompoiteroe iiber oas 9eet 3u perthei.
len, aber 10. 6aB oas 6er3 oer QiIan.
3en nift oalnit beoedt miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Der 9Sloi, dineii.
id)e 9lrbeiter fir
entige Sabre nab
4nGerifa 81 brin-
gen, nm lie beim
2n1obau 5lE per
lpenoen, ioute nit
alien WeItteln Ser
9%luffldrung be-
fQntpft ner0e11.
9eillt 0ieier Blur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

1fteen, oie olS
3inunerpflan5en
gebalten lperoett.
entmideln ibre
8lirtbe ~eritApenn
oie 8flan3en
groBer uno otter
g~elporoen iino.
Sic iinO CUR
gflege BET ben
%beidranften 3inl.
NOR Nprh01t=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
gheunur /. VI. III z, wont.

5beuhpr /. vi. i'll 2, Mont. - 2nS
@cilllael brulutrt Elm @riu utter
uuo ~bciouoer$ Uuo 0ubuer. Sic I'M 9tlt5s
laufe QchuIten meroeu, rtihlih nit fri
id1em Grim 81 pcrichcn. Is i1rocrt Die
0ciunoheit uuo b~eQiinitigt Die 2egtbdtig
felt. 0%cfIiIacl. mtldles fem @riin3euQ ers
hdIt. Icgt Eicr nit blaiem Gotttl pltlz
@riuuFutttr fItr Den Gutter ourtt!s
nran9c@8eIb,
40 od5 @cfIiQeI cincu AI8latf aui
cine quite @roalptioe bat, lit Is taum no
tbjg. nod ~btiouocres @riin1tter III
reid)en, GS lit aber bel elmer ioIdtu
@raSlpeioe bnrauf 81 odtcu, nab oo8
@raS UNI beiteu Interchangeable abqcs
ml0bt miro, ocun lueuu na@ 0ra5 in Die
,3nInte 8eid1oneu hit uuo b%nrtiteugIia
geipproen lit. Damn miro Is bou ocu
@ihreru uerid)moht lno bat in hieitm
3uitnuoe audi MIR tueuig 6uttertuertb.
&ou Gjriinfutterarten. Die fir @iibner,
Sic fciHeu freieu IusIauf haben. belbus
berS 81 enpfebleu Iiu0, fon1nen III err
tier Clinic uidt 81 Innge8 @ras, iuuger
Rlee, Der nod nid1t in @Iiitbe g~etreten
lit. Seraoeua. Slltter1piden. Criminals,
3iibeubIdtter, oaun ale Nrteu BON
8riin9emiiie uuo nuh riht 9iftiee I'm
trautpflau3eu aus Dem 8arteu in Sroge,
gm bcitcn 9ibt man @rinfutter in Den
&ormittaqsturoeu uno 3tpnr foil oa5
8riiu nidlt bctharit ODER bereift ooer be-
re8net fem. Sit es gu lang, 70 idneibet
man e8 fem, 9m Binter eibt man ais
griob oes @riinfutters 6utterriibeu.
5beO. ". in e, 9tpnt. - Die G II :
geItpur3, botaniif ais 4rd
nngeIico nfficiudIi8 beiaunt,
ipirb berte Iou9e uid,t mehr 10 pieI
miro beltte InuQe nidt mchr 10 pitl
ttltioirt aIs fribcr, mo Iie wouitricI
uno meoi3iniih uuo nidt I'M ipent3lter
tiid)entpirtbIhoftIjh nuS8cnub: iruroe
II5 a8abir IpqeItca" fiuoet
Der fIeiid}iQe Bu15clitod not' beutc II
Der Meoi3in feline arupenouno dI3 ncr.
penitdrteubes MitteI. GO iiuoct iitl il
ser 8ur3el Elm an @eteriiIte uub Nerbc
crinuernOer Itrenger 8ir3itoii. aud
Die nit 3uder i%iber3o9eneu Gtcn9el. II
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Srnu Bertha 90. in o., gsts. - G.
idcint iih bel 2bren 3iihnern tint 2es
beripiirmer 3u bonoeIu 8ie Hii6ner tons
nen Die 8ilrmcrIarpen nuf nofer @ieie
oher nit bent BoIier aufaenommeu Ia,
ben. Cine pcitere &erihIeppung FER
8~urmIarbeu crfoIgt. onun hurh oen
Aot Der Ghierc. Der ep. in bu3 RrIrf@
ipaiier tontmt, noer oas Erinfen aus
A~caenpfiteu. - IS fam fiji aber cbeuz
70 gut I'M o2ebfrtrebs~ hauoelu. Sell
mitteI iinb in allen SdIlen taum ai6us
penbeu G6otIih ~berIeufeu broltbt Die
Nranfbeit nid1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

s,,t,ro,, c-A,,t,,,r,;.o. So 0pa,,fAa.
,,5H = S;roo ton, n',h h;oa n;d,t sa'
so,,Sors ;iborro,bn a' ''' "'
Mon Ser McrSor,,,noa.qo~,,, n,,.
fonob;,heu Go,;Iifbohn ,,obe @.roth.
morr QonoSo o,,s inn mnI6no5t %
gtiif 0ornnirh i'm gIter nm 10 ~
Wnnoteu pprfouft nor6en. 5ie bottom
Gin hurhidrnittIid,ps @p,nid,t mn
7ot Wf,,nb nn6 ,is brod,teu inn
gurfihnitt oinrn greis NON 100
9nnor8 mnb o Ge,,ts oNer nro t0o
0funS ak unh Ok Ge,,ts MnbIoe.
merit ms ii Io,,tcr hobn bepi".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

auf perbdlts
niBntaBig tlei.
mem Huuln lit ole
Grobeeren Sui
tl1r erfolgreid,
neItlt Der Ylat
rtltr Come bot.
Gs gibt 31par
alld einige Sor-
telt, Oie III etmoS
id)attigcr Sage
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

plare brin9en 3u gleid)er Belt so uno
mebr 9Iiitben berpor, Sic ith fran5'
f0rmig I'M SEN Sheitel Ser Bflan3e
ltelIen.
Aud bic 6 finofafteen ho-
ben piele 2iebbaber. Die 9littben
bie1er 9flalt3en fommen 5luar nlft
10 5obIreif tpie BEL BEN Mamillarien
berpor, ieooh 8eidynen lie iif) ourd)
nlBeroroentlif)e BroBe aus.
STIR SEN acknowledgement lit 0ie
gliithe eine iebr wilfOmmene 8ugo.
be, un6eoingt erforoerlid lit lie fir
i'm aber nidn; er bat feline 6reltOe
an oen pielfaden &orperformen ieInet
2ieblinge uno an Ser 8%eitad,elung.
Gafteen inn @tnteri
@inen id)orten Inblid bieten anf-
teen i'm @inter, ipe1ln tie bon Der
Come beif,ierten peroen, Die 6arben,
pradyt Ser 8eltod}elllttq bonn t%ieflte1
Stnpor3 bis gum retniten 8eiB III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

~ af 2mbprbfhhh G@Nde Nnh@m mThn Mr &utpIif b@nhmmht. aH@ mB Yer Qnmnbr aHb
gmAu. @hue Der gdamnNn 6fIhtn mrr unm an mtrt4f hnftss aduIe. elmer Der aumfn o5
6mmn bmfs anmNhn Ms @eWmh@m Mn M @td adj nmMb bnhpotti obm B Der au
hp Nnd Collar as @dMm nM ben Sbnmr bidmu mNH 2md ties mmL M6 M Snmnmm 9u
Der Srmhdt Nmru uni 6me b5 GH& mh mmt@ m0na usher ouammMM bm it gmn Wepbn hmm
aemhHru 4nrpnf mi mn gnibnB BON Cents &Fhfmtnw brethren an ben
SM GAN NO ruth ,.SnMmn~2 Ga Ge isis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

ocrn an Ser @ruit, an @aud uno inter
Sen 6liigeIu %beIdrdnter. Die 2ragfs>
BERN an Dem Sheutclieiten, ipeId)e sum-
Troaeu ser 6Iil8eI beitinrmt limb, niiis
len pcrldlout meroeu, neil Die Gbiere louit
fAlgeIlnhm mtroeu. "a betanntlih piet
@dluotu 5ur SnI1e hat,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
Die Grobeerenfultur Grfoloe iid2ert.

NIT groe beoedt meroett, nod iouen
Die @ur3eIr frei liegen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
AZ Wounan,e Ouh

Members OF the WomAn's club are
asked to be present wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock. whom tho vote will
be taken on the proposed changes in
the constitution OF the club. Mrs.
Beverly Randolph and Mrs. william
Crenshaw. are chairmen of the COM
mitteo for revising the constitution.
A. this u one OF the most important
meetings Of the year. 1t Is urged that
every member attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

EVERY Nonday OuhI
The Every Monday club, WIN meet
tomorrow afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock.
with Mrs. Julien r. Thomas In the
home of Mrs G.. Carlton jackson; $40
Noble avenue, Ginter Park MrA Mar
shall will present the seventh paper
Of the series on Some American
Types" Her subject Is: Theodore
Roosevelt. The Man Of Action."
s. J0lsmss Clrc3c OF Kings Daughters
St Johns Circle of Kings Daught-
erB win hold an important meeting
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at the \.
W. c. A. Business of importance in
connection with the spring festival to
be held at the Community club.
tBelvidcre HaI) Bedivdere and Main
April Is and 1S. A number OF at
fractions are being arranged for the
two evenings, and the children's party
the afternoon OF the 18th Fancy ar
ticIes, utilities. homo made cakes,
pies, candies, toilet 9rticaes. gypsy
camp. Ice cream. . country store and
Dutch supper will be among the At
tractionA An attractive program VIII
be given each night This circle
works for the Sheitsrtnx Arm, hos
pital and also helps = numbdr OF
worthy families; paying rents. pro-
vidtng groceries, medicine. fuel,
clothing and other necegnAr3aA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

club. MIRA Samuel C1ovsx = chair
man OF the afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Dansant Arm 10.

Feature dancing BY pupils Of Miss
ldear Steele Traylor. win be one Of
the attractions Of the third In q series
OF dansants to be-given 1t the Jeffer-
SON April 10. under the auspices OF
the stuart Hall Alumnae association
OF Richmond. TIE affAfr = xiven for
the henefit OF tho scholarship fund Of
the organization Those taking part
IN the slxiice. WIN III: Aki1asssa Eios nor aril
Fry. Christine Butler. Elizabeth
Moorcocks Berkeley Davis. ana Ms
Katherine holland. Tables may Sc re-
served through Nrs. Palmer 1eixh.
Boulevard 1s46. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Exhnat,on q Escauauaa

The third exhibition OF etchinS8
will open tomorrow evening at the
atelier, IFS East franklin street, UNI
der tho auspices Of tho Virginia
league Of Fine Arts and HandicraftA
Miss Julia SuIly win preside and
make an informal address The az
hibits include collections from Oliver
Sands, HI. M. Smith. Jr., Archer
Jones. John Wright Minor. A11 Julia
Suliy and $50 excellent prints OF the
John Barton Payne collection.
which belong to the Univerxtty Of vir-
GINA During the exhibition DR.. Fiske
Kimball win lecture on etchings and
etchers and there will BE- several In
formal talks during tho two weeks
that the exhibition lastA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
MONROE

Born, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
S. Clark at the Griffin hospital Thurs
day, Sept. 16.
Relph G. Wales was leader at the
Epworth League meeting on Sunday
evening. Next Sunday, Sept. 26, the
leader will be Miss Alice Dearden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hazard en-
tertained their son. Jackie Hazard
and family. of Stratford. on Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. H S. Habersham and
daughters arrived home on Saturday
from a several weeks visit a t their
old home in Chilmark, Martha's Vine
yard.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. McNaughton,
who have been enjoying a two months
vis:; with relatives in Scotland and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

England, have arrived home and were
callers in Monroe on Saturday.
Mrs. George Hudak had the misfor-
tune while driving to Bridgeport on
Saturday to have her horse fall on the
state road at Long Hill and fractured
its leg near the ankle.
Bishop Acheson visited ST. Peter
church for the first time on Sunday
and preached a very instructive ser
mon to large audience. He was en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Hurd.
Louis Fohrenbach, who is working
in Meriden, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Regular meeting of Harmony
Grange on Thursday evening of this
week.
Wilson N Hurd Of Long Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Eastwood of
Stepney worshipped at St. Peters on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith and
Weir Goldsborough and family OF
Bridgeport were callers on sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nichols of
Walnut Beach have visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Nichols.
six men were restored. p were
made, and the political fivvers and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
ment of local property"

ment OF local property.
How well the law worked was dem
onstrated in the governors recon-
mendation for a reduction in the tax
levy. An isolated example cited in the
message, however. conveys an idea of
the effectiveness of the law and a con-
trast of the reform it brought about
with the old inequitable system. 1t
follows:
:Under the operation of the new
law the Standard Oil Company, with
out protest, submitted to an increase
in Hancock county this year of ten
million dollars-the value of ten av-
erage townships in the state. The
plain mea ming of this is that the
farms in ten townships have in the
past been paying a large part of this
company's taxes. In a large city
man whose name was never on the
tax duplicate before was listed this
year for 100000 in Standard Oil
stock ThN average return by home
owners in VIE working mans districts
of that city is $1,000; so th-t 500
workm en- have been paying this mans
taxes for years-paying the policemen
to guard him at night-paying the
fire department that protected the
roof under which he slept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Lane acted as clerk in the store dur
ing her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley have
returned home after spending two
weeks at Fort Trumbun Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb and
Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols spent
Sunday ali guests of Mr.. and Mrs s.
B. Hayes
Dr. Samuel Garlick has sold his
farm here to Bridgeport parties, who
will take possession at once.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold q supper
at the home of Mrs. James Ackerson
on Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Agnes Gilbert has spent the
week as the guest Of out of town
friends.
A large delegation Of women from
this vicinity went to the Center on
Saturday to be made voters.
Mrs. Caroline Lynch Is spending
some time as the guest of relatives in
Kent.
Mrs. Herbert Wright and Mr.. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

Chevrolets were kept busy bringing
in womaA to the town hall last Satur-
day to be made voters in order that
they be ready to cast their first vote
in the town election to be held on
Monday Oct 4, next. There were SO
women in all.
day with her sister, Mrs. Ambrose S.
Mrs. Emma c. Sherman spent Sun
Hurd.
Washington Lodge meets on Mon
day evening next. Work in the M. M.
degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

Mrs. Harold Wright have enjoyed an
outing for a few days at Walnut
Beach.
Miss Olive Corning of Monroe has
been at her home here for a. few dayM
Rev, Allan Clark and wife spent
Thursday as the guests of Mrs. Frank
Gilbert and Mrs. E. NJ. Peck in Hunts.
ingtown.
David Fairchild passed Sunday at
the home of his aunt, Mrs Ada PaFm-
ley, In Hattertown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
STEPNEY

Miss stephie Liskashas resumed her
duties at B. Haw1ey & Co.'S store af-
ter a weeks vacation. Mrs. Lucretia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
Cutest rOnperS
for children.

For little folks who creep and for little folks who
toddle-white rompers and creepers!
They dimity and rep and poplin and inene. They
splendid whteand finished with decoration in blue
pink yellow
Dainty shocking, fine embroidery, sometimes little
flat collar and cuffs in color.
Bring real comfort to children, Mother great
deal Of landerngand keep Baby in high gees because
they are never in the way!
New gathering of extra value! Sizes to T. worth 81
to $3.50 $15O to $3.50.
Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

COngoleum at
45C instead of 85C.

Genuine Congoeum, that excellent sanitary floor
ing.
In short lengths only-those lengths containing from
5 to 80 square yards.
Mating tile hardwood and lowered patterns.
Fitted for service in kitchen bathroom pantry or
hall
Thirty square yards is ample to cover most rooms
many rooms will require far less.
Measure your rooms before coming to choose.
Ready Friday morning; AEa
instead Of 85c square yard 7~~
econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

E777NRlNE Night IN d Morning:
MzUH.ssAsH aue Strong, Heolthy
HS Mz Eyes. If they Tire, Itch.
~,,. ETc Irritated, Infamed or
EOUR GEyGranulated. use Murine
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. Murine Eye Raaedy c.. cAinp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

In tune with the glorious Autumn days, hats of color
and novelty and rich beauty.
Notable, group of finer hats just made ready. Not
able in novelty and in variety in richness and in smart
air. in value.
Here is hat Of navy Lyons velvet which may be
worn exactly as wishes It turns fromthe face in
front and roops gracefully at the back Yet the back
may become front and the front become the back
and it's effect will be delightful Trimmed with handsome
ostrich plume shading from Oriental blue to deep navy
$780,
Large soft hat of beautiful plush is symphony in
black At front tits and off the face, at sides it
gracefully to wide brim with fetching curvesand
it's trimmed with rich black fancy feather $685.
Small hat of fine velvet has high rolling front which
will add inches in apparent height to the figure of petite
woman. Trimming is rich combination feather in
leather shade $40.
But this is not fair there are a number of hats
equally worth individual description to tell
about them. Will you make it pleasureable duty to
come and see them and to how finely they fit your
ideas and harmonic with Autumn attire?-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
Unprecedented suits
are $50 to SIS
and worth it.

SSWhen you advertise any article, tell its price
sDon't be afraid to let folks know what they are go
ing to be asked to pay
eff yov. omit the price, people will think either one
of two things.
'Ether you afraid they can't afford to pay the
prce-or else you afraid it is too high for the
artcle.'' As
It pretty sensible who wrote that
Probably he Kuppenheimer clothes.
And when he bought them, he knew what they were
going to cost him BEFORE he went into the to
choose
For Kuppenhemer clothes advertised with their
price, they worth the prce-rea value is in them all
the way through.
The Kuppenheimer suits bring proof of
value.
They have beauty Of color and of fabric They are
made with the skill and care which set Kuppenheimer
suits little above all others ready for service They fit
correctly.
Men will like them, will appraise them at their real
value, will see they worth their prices of
$50 to $75.
Yes, we have suits at lower prices. From othen
Makers of good fabric, well worth their prices. And
their prices are $35 to $45.
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
Mackinaws ready
for early boys.

Maybe they don't want to 'em yet-but it's
great fun to pick early and to have macknaw ready for
instant service.
IF boy is going away to school, he's pretty glad to
nave mackinaw go too
Ready-new macknaws of splendid heavy pure
wool plaids
Double breasted style with plain back and allaround
belt good convertible collar patch pockets with flaps
Sizes to II $780,
ont asenent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
Novel knitted
sweater dresses.

Yes, dresses knitted exactly sweaters.
OF soft fine yarn, in cinging models wondrous COM
iortable-and with bright novelty.
Have the ightness of knitted garments their warmth
and a grateful freedom.
Pretty too-for each color is made with collar and
cuffs of brushed wool in white tan copenhagen Dress
es themselves are black copenhagen or brown. SIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
Hot & cold bottles
that won't break!

For motor trips especially now-when hot coffee is
SO heartily welcomed!
Vacuum bottles which really will not break = and
will keep coffee hot for hours.
Just welcome to folks who carry their lunch-for
they keep soups hot just easily they do Coffee
Why won't they break Because of way they are
built-and sure is maker that they actually won't
break that each is guaranteed against breaking
Two sizes $475 & Sc. so.
Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23
For boys s girls,
unique union suit.

Union suit that combines in garment these three:
vest pants and waist
Gives greater comfort, saves in laundering,
money
Has supporting straps like those of knitted waist
but straps of firm but elastic yarn They yield
to every strain that active boys and girls impose
them.
High neck, long sleeves ankle length, with warm
leecy lining.
Sizes from to Is years s125 and $3.50
Ribbed stockings for children-very fine of looks
English uneven rib, good firm solid Isle, with
fashioned foot such strength and quality they
especially well.
All sizes, black only 85c.
aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-23

Mrs. Herbert Wright and Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
PROVINCES OF
ARGENTINE UNITE
Plan Combination Against
Capital City of
Country.

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 29.-The
Argentine provinces are trying TO
form a combination against BuenOs
Aires. the capital city. Overtures are
being conducted between political
leaders of some Of ~Se provinces for
the formation OF a league Of gov
ernors" for the purpose Of uniting
the northern agricultural districts Of
II o country against BuenOs Aires
and other coastal districts. Some
political observers see in this move
ment an attempt 10 return TO the
former division Of the country 20
Ltically into opposing sections while
others maintain that IL merely is an
economic measure having as its pur-
pose the protection of the productive
areas.
To Argentina, the city Of Bucnos
Aires has the reiation Of the spout
TO the tea-kettle and practically all
of the wealth OF the country pOurs
through il. IL is at once the finan-
cial. distributing and political cap
ital Of the country. 1t is claimed
by the leaders Of the league idea,
the city has 6isproportionate power
and the northern states need union
TO Offset this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
State Officials You'd
Reduce Expense Lists
For Registering Voters
by AssocIated Press A.:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. %
Means Of reducing the expense Of
the present system Of registering
voters and yet retain the safeguards
contemplated by law were discussed
Wednesday by the republican state
committee. without reaching any
l,1al decision. However. il was de-
cided that state Chairman Was
Wuth should appoint a committee
of three members 90 make report
on some plan TO the governor.
The COMMITTEES decided also that
organization meetings of city COM
mittees throughout the state should
be held next Jan. Is. AT which
time officers of the committees will
be elected in cities throughout the
state
Row to wine out SO 600 indebted
ness Of the committee also was con-
Sldered with indications that some
plan of assessment will be worked
cut later. one suggested plan was
that the STATE chairman apporiOn
the debts by counties.