davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

point 93 degrees east of the north point of the moon, and the last con- tact at a point 59 degrees west of the north point
 ''Why isn't the surface of the moon totally black?'' seemed to be a general question heard last night. The ques- tioners apparently failed to take into consideration the fact that a solid circle of atmosphere surrounds the earth, and that the suns rays strik- ing this atmosphere are refracted and shot into the umbra, thus lighting up the clouded moon with a sunset dnge. As the atmosphere absorbs nearly all the bluish rays, and allows the red dish ones to pass freely, it is of course obvious why the moon should have the copper shade during the transition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Fourth floor.
RefrigeratOrs with pure white lining.

When food is placed in these refrgerators sees how spoess it's surroundings are And one finds it easy keep those surroundings gratifying and safe clean nessFor the white lining tells its story to keeneyed housewife. Heavy and durable refrgerators with white enameled lining-
 2-door apartment-house style-$35 and $40
 3-door side-icing style $33 to $62 Hardwood refrigerators with good insulation in walls and lining of porcelain removable racks and drainppe
 2-door apartment house style-$48 to $55
 3-door side-icing style $56 to 800
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
EAGLES CARNIVAL.

Crowds hocked to Eagles hall, Madison avenue, Saturday night, at tracted by the excellent program which the Eagles have provided in connection with their Tonight car nivaI in aid of the building fund. While dancing and other amusements are making their appeal to those who are patronizing the big event, the Eagles Singing Quartet > proving the biggest hit Saturday night the concert hall was packed as these sweet singers gave their remarkably fine program and members of the amusement committee are congratu- lating themselves on their judgment in adding this feature to the many others.
 Tonight there will be additional at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

fractions and every night until the carnival closes there will be new fea- lures, the aim of the committee being to set a standard that will fix the Eagles in the mind of the public al an organization that gives more than full measure in return for the aid of friends in their commendable enter prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
To make garden and to clean house.

Busy homekeepers are getting about Spring cleaning. Men be- ieve they actually enjoy it.
 Men are getting to work in their gardens. Most women believe that most men don't enjoy that; think they dig and plant and hoe as a duty.
 If women enjoy housekeeping, they will enjoy it more when they make use of such helps as the store has ready.
 oy gardening, they can make it en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have bad taste, bad breath. feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 1Oc and 25c bQA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

splint hampers, regular s1.5o- 95c.
 Food strainers, regular 25c-2Oc.
 Sad iron sets. regularly $2.50-$2.25
 Tea kettles of copper, nickeIed, regular $2.75-$2.25
 Ladd egg beaters, regular 65c-5Oc
 Moth balls, regular 20c-15c.
 Clothes wringers, reversible, regu- lar $10-$9.
 Gray enamelware kettles, regular 80c-65c.
 Cereal cookers, regular S2.35- $1.s5.
 Cruller fryers, regular $3.10-$2.50
 Fire extinguishers, great protec- ton, regular $2-$1. Tea and coffee pots, fine enamel with nickel trimming regular $3.25 to $4-$2 .95.
 20.
 Alarm clocks, day nicke1ed, reg | ular $5-$4.25. Mincing knives, regular 35c-25c.
 Table knives, silver plated, regular l $4 dozen-$3. Table knives with metal handle regular $1.S0 dozen-$1.5O. 1 Heavy special can openers, regular 75c-6Oc. | Spatulas, regular 1oc-5c. l Knives and forks in sets steel witt wood handle, regular $1.75-$1.4S. Kitchen forks of several sizes ant sorts, regular 10c to 25c-Sc to 200 | ahogany-finished trays for serv ing, regular $1.75-$1.35.
 Toothpicks, regular 10c box-Sc.
 Kitchen hatchets, regular 25c to 5. I-15c to 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
For housekeeping

Liquid Veneer, regular 30c-21c. Amco stove polish, regular 15c- 12c.
 Rinso, regular 8c-Sc.
 Alumishine, regular 12c-1Oc.
 Toilet paper, regular 10c-4 for 25c Auto-Jappa polish, regular s1-75c
 Feather dusters, IA inch, regular $1.1O-S5c.
 Sash-ocrd clothesline, regular Sc foot-2c.
 Wool wall clusters, regular $1-75c
 Wright's silver cream, regular soc -23c.
 Liquid Veneer mops, regular $1.5O -$1.25.
 Glidden dustless mops, regular $1.75-$1.
 Wet mops with handle regular soc -4Oc.
 Howard dustless dusters, regular
 Sanitary toilet brushes, regular 25c-19c.
 Scrub cloths, regular soc and s5c -25c.
 Scrub brushes, regular 25c-18c.
 Kitchen brooms, regular 65c-55c
 Carpet sweepers, regular $3.50- $2.95. Paper dish cloths, regular 1oc-5c. Mop-wringer pails, regular $2.75- $40. Sponges, regular 1oc and 15c-5c. 20 Mule Team Borax, regular 15c -1Oc. Waste-pipe cleanser, regular 5oc- 4Oc. Waste paper baskets, regular 65c -55c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
What comfort and beauty couch hammOCkS offer.

No longer is couch hammock just something to lounge restfully in! Instead 'tis handsome furnishing for porch, effective piece of furni- ture for Summer cottage, article of real beauty as well as utility.
 As couch hammocks have gained in appearance, they have also gain ed in comfort and rest-giving abili- ty. As grateful to tired folks as is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

To Heal A Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

New attractive suits for women, number of models, best liked fabrics, worth $29.5O to $59. .5O--$19.5O, $25, $37.5O.
 Best of the season! Such is the chance that offers.
 Suits; dozens and dozens of them Smart new pleasing styles--and very great variety of those styles.
 Navy blue suits in greatest num- ber--fOr they are the preferred of all this season.
 Tricotine and serge and jersey. And tricotine is the leader of the season, with serge and jersey next.
 Styles for young folks and for women, jaunty in air and with de- 1iCious decoration.
 And right fresh from the hands of their makers--these suits reached the store just in time to get into the store news for today. s s ssso s375O st s4o v259 "s $25 s so sI95
 They will be ready, all of them, Tuesday morning.
 For first choice, be sure to be ready too!
 TL4E L4OwI AND DRY GOODS CO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

 ones bed; they refresh and renew vitality How durable and dependable they are how fine to ad- just them exactly wishes Here springs set metal frames, mattresses of resilient but yielding filing, frames to be adjusted in different positions. Genuine comfort and with it fine effect! Khaki hammocks with National metal frame, strong windshield and ends complete with chains and hooks
 $1O Canvas of good weight mattress of firm cotton filing, National springs, hung by stout chains $l5 Green and khaki ha1nmocks with upholstered back and roll-edge mattress filed with good cotton $22 Ideal hammoczs have adjustable head-rest, rol-edge mattress with comfortable filing, green khaki
 $25 Fine gray canvas hammocks with rests and back both upholstered and tufted rolledge mattress $39 Davenport hammocks of fine gray shade National springs with special stufng three pillows and spen did rest at ends, entire hammock including pillows trimmed effectively in black $50
 Screens for porch Built firmly and durably of basswood with narrow slats which will not easily warp.
 staunchly held by webbing of twine and ingenousIy made to hang evenly.
 Good brown finish, equipped with good pulleys and strong ropes.
 Three to 10 feet wide $3 to $95O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
For the garden

Spades-$1. .35. Spading forks-$1.5O and $1.75. Steel hoes-$1. Pointed Shove1s-$2.50. MaHeable hoes-$1. CuItivator@$1 and $1.5O. Children's garden sets-2Oc. Grass shears-75c. Pruning shears-75c. Garden trowels-5c to 15c. Garden sets with knee rests-S5c Ma1leable rakes-65c to S5c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

Steel rakes-$1 to $ 1855. Wire lawn rakes-S5c. Warren hoes-$1. Wedding hoes, 2 point-75c. Garden sets for women-$1.75. Small hoes-S5c. Sickles-25c. Hedge shear@$2.35 Long handle trowels-25c. Ring sprinklers-$1 Brass hose nozzles-50c.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19
n RUSSIANS FOUND DEAD
Al MOUTH OF DANUBE

BUCHAREST. humans. April 20
Tho discovery on the yacht Osiara,
stranded II Sul.nh on one OF me
mouths Of the Danube RIVER Of
~ bodies Of steven noted Rasslaa
men and women. each shol
lhrqaEh the heed. and not q living
soul on obard. has presented 10
the humpnlan authorities one Of
The most mysterious tragedies Of
holshesism IN me Black Sea. The
bodies have been identified "a
those Of members Of The noted
Russian families Of Falzfein and
shadowski. I
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

rJinx b. shannon FilA a Ma.
bel Normand's newest Ooldxyn pc
turg. 10 he seen Al lho Colum1&l,
Thcsicr Tuesday night
The plot concerns On orphaned
circus wAif known a. the Una
Mabel Normandy. bocanse shu ms
supposedly brought hard luck 10
the travelling lruupors. uor foflorn
plight her ignorance end awkward
ncss and her kindly heart plunge
the Jinx infs situations which arr
highly ludiercus and full Of novel
comedy. 81
when the circus folk strike and
Desert the almost bankrupt show.
thu Jinx, heoausc she feels roapohl
iihle for the catastrophe, tried %
keep the performance going By
taking the place o. lhe nerptniInh
dancer. rhls ~ the final calamity.
~ Tho jlnx can not dance. She
h pursued BY an lrale manager
and finds refuge IN IN orphans
home. where her cllp Of happiness
10 filled Thin. when ihe actions
Of a iough woman mcmhcr Of nv
circus cast their shaoow over he
helpless little wall. a complex 80
naiion arises In which she must
unselfishly rellnqhiahf her 6An
happinnss and dalermine 70 40
back 10 the llfe Of the big show
tent.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19
VALLEY oF TOn0RRow-
WINS IlICH PRAISE

The Valley Of Tomorrows "a
he flashed on The screen Al iha
Columbus Theatsr ionishl. IL an,
ioubledly tho biggest thing viii.
lsn hrssell has appeared in-ble
GER esen, drampllcal|y. than "six
Fest fpur. 81 which he Fseeasly
such sensational success
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Look anll She's a inr. ~Has
lns any bad luck lalelyg 1hrIinx
Il IN town" ~hayc you seen ne
jlnxY See NE jinx al me colum
bus Theaier .lomorroW TUESDAY
night
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Phil 8 o'copnell. finance ,lerk.
o n. C. Camp furlong has pur
chased two iots Of Carl a Eneen.
dorf. and construction Of q modern
bungalow viii BE- started for Mr.
Oconnell In q few day..
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Soldiers. watch ihs spoto daily
a. you may he next Aud dbnl
20 take onl q monthly sub
scripiion 10 The Columbus Daily
Ourler.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

'Phni ddr 40 friend ls M town
again. Flnsl Sergeant nasdalI ior.
mary Of Company G. 2iih Infantry
alid.h De has1t flIaleiehed np Sot-.
hlt efefeeat service didn't hoya
moeh enaet a. hIm-thsi n physl
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Judge Raymond n Ryan arrived
nj pemlng April - end will pro
side over me District Court. uhich
optus thlI morning. judge Ryan
y one Of ne most prominent mum.
hers o. The state judiciary.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Nrt Alice Hopkins has returned
nom her vacation At the ranch II
relniises mar thn CHA river.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Charles MlIlpf o. Fins ni1ile|
for ~ paso 10 nv. Anynr Ed,
lhIl mornInE.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

+N| ||A||t || ~.
SHALL Talk
~ and Nv Weller ~ llllInr
IN ColumHI
Louis nellDert rsturued from T|
pnao hast night
Charles Ml|lrf Of Ftlns started
for ~ pa.p ~ ne Hayne cor
ihla morning.
Columbus pcnplc bad nothing
favorable % nay m regard 10 The
weather man last week.
Mrs. Alice Hopkins has returned
fnom her vacation At the ranch N
relatives nrrr ar ella river.
Columbus witnesses for ne
Grand hury and ne pellit l.ry VIII
make he lhoroufhfnre between
his city and ncminr look llko a
funeral procession this week.
Look onll she's a ilnr. ~nas
ine any bed luck laleiyg The-Jinx.
Il IN town. "haec you seen ne
Jinxf See NE llnx al the Column
bus Thenltr Tomorrow TUESDAY,
night
Phil 8 o'cooneIl. finance ,ierh.
O N. c. Camp Norlong. has pur
chased two lots Of Carl a Enecn.
dorf and construction Of q modern
BUNGALOW viii b. starred for Mr.
Oconnell In q few days.
JUDGE Raymond n. nyan arrived
III pemIns April 80 end viii nrc
side OVER he District Court. watch
opens this morning. judge Byan
y n Of ne mosi prominent mam
hers Of the stalo judiciary.
Edna Johnson and Betty WIN
Jams don't think murh Of sand
storms and high winds. but they
attend 10 business just The same,
and uho popularity Of The colum
bus Theaier CHAR and News stand
IA uruuIImw
Mrs. =. Floyd White and ehlldfcn
leave Columbus this evening Zoe
Los Ansc|oA. Cal. for 4 month :
visit with relatives and friends.
Her mother. Mrs. AndreWS 10 nm
dergolne treatment with an eye
specialist b Los Angeles Al the
prescott time.
Charles Lillybeck. soa Of Oscar
Lillybeck Of the Columbus Drug
Company. Is IN change Of the Post.
office Block Drug Store, he has
been IN Columbus but a short time
W. N"'@"l utt m WIN Tue SCHEME
81 thines which viii make This
Town q city.
Dramatic suspense double TO
nance danger and hrllls-selfin.
duigcnce and self ~sacrifIce the
conflict o. emotions quaint com.
edy and delicate pathot -these are
some Of lhe ingredients that make
The Valley Of Tomorrow nppra
claied screen fare for exacling pic.
iufegoersc-At the Columbus The.
aief Tonight
Mn. Charley KILLER. Is On her
wsy TO Houston rrxss 70 visit
relatives. While there she viii
probably undereo another opera.
ton IN an endoasof 10 have her
arm stFaightenod. Lasi fan while
horecback riding she was thrown
and had her arm broken. Al the
Time Il u said. Il wa improperly
set. and has nnunr Nnau uI.III
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

That ,E nenft 6 Harris. Camp
Hospital /. tfs'F N fhsfot 81 lhe
hoApllal- MAJ NE OUTSIDE
POLICE 1.II 81 "a
That We y's'' ne train most
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

every da>.
To seo and 70 learn who b fo|nn
and ue rflcn wonder when our
ume will came.
When W. can wave farewell 30
a. 0Id colam||
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Charles Llllybeck. 500 Of Oscar
Lillybeck Of the Columbus Drug
Company, Is IN charge Of the Post.
office Block Drug Store. Ne has
been In Columbus but a short time
but already NJ ia with me scheme
Of ihlnes which will make this
Town q city.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-19

Nm Charley KILLER. h on her
wey 10 Houston frxas 70 visit
relatives. Whilo there she win
probably underso another opera.
ton IN an endeasor 10 have her
arm Strengthened. Last fan while
horseback riding she was thrown
and had her afm broken. Al the
limo i y said. Il wa improperly
set and has never been right
since
notwithstanding he exodus "a
the rife range Or one thousand
soldier. 70 improve ii.slf ability u
shoot 1tFalshf The movie pIoluns
houses are dong a standing room
only business. One reason for
TILE , ne managers q both
ionses are putting 90 4 e|aas OF
pictures that Il lhoVn Ia lhe large
elpes Cor three o. four times lhe
pflces-and advertising N fhe ca
nmoua Daily Courier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
RUTLAND.

Misses Alta and Edna Amea We're
home from thc University OF Illinois
on Saturday and Sunday.
Chaplain Ride0ut of Camp Grant
spoke at the NJ. f. church on Sunday
at both the morning and evening scs-
sion in the interest OF the lnterchurCh
Would Movement He is very inter
esting speaker,
Reed Wadleigh of Peoria spent he
week END at the home Of Mi and Mrs.
= s. Winans.
Mrs. J. T. Peterson OF Chicago is q
guest at The home OF her son, DR..
$. G. Peterson.
Donald Matcer, Roy Drummet ana
Robert Cinnamon entertained about
f0rty-five OF their friends in the base
men OF the Christian church on Fri
day evening A merry time wa sp2nt
in playing games. etc. Ice cream and
Nabiscos were served as refreshments.
JOHN Maloney went to Peoria on
Sunday and drove home his car which
mad been there for an oyprhauling.
Most Of the farmers have completed
the task OF putting in their cats, 4ttrr
many delays due to the rains
John and Lee Willonghly returned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
WALTHAM.

Mr.. and Mr. Robert Anderson aud
children and Mr. AND Mrs. Harb' 81
Lennte and baag We're SUNDAY even
ing visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs Edgecomb
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and lana
lily and Miss Lydia Anderson we'l
SUNDAY afternoon visitor. at Tie
nome OF M and Mrs f. G. Ford nr2l
Prairie Center
Mrs Kate Chaplin ~pen Thursday
with her daughter Mrs. Lees Coesda'e
near Dimmich
Miss Josephine Whipplo of Chica@o
vas Il Week end guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Whipplc
Mr.. and Mrs. \. |. Hag"nbuch and
Emma and Bonnie Hagenbuch of Nt-
taWa were guests OF MIR. and Mr..
Charles iIage1huch on Sunday
Richard EdgecOmb has new Grant
curing car.
Mrs. L. q Ford of Prairie Ccnl.r
spent FRIDAY end Saturday of last
wee with Mr. and Mrs, William AM
ierson, ST,
The Ladies Missionary Society viii
meet with Mrs. Thomas : eyenson on
Thursday afternoon OF this week. a
cordian invitation is extended to all
w. W. Wyle. Arthur Wylie and
Raymond Jones We're Mendoza visitors
asst Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and iamt
ly and Miss LYDIA Johnson attended
1huroh in Triumph last Sunday even
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
REFlNERS Of SUGAR
AGREE TO END ALL.
Gambling IN SALES
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS GIVEN
PROMISE THAT SPECULATIONS
WILL Sc BROUGHT TO CLOSE
ELIMINATE PROSPECTS FOR RE
SALES.

Washington April 3O-Attonf'
General Palmer late yesterday made
Iablic details Of an agreement negou
ated with eastern sugar f,ilnou
whereby speculative resalcs are 20 be
eliminated.
This, il is believed, viii keep the
price Of sugar within bounds b. get
ting It directly into the hands OF the
ultimate consumer without elccul1
tive profit taking along the line,
The sugar commi; tee which cooper
atel with Herbert Hoover. food al
minstrdtor, during the war, mas beer
reconstructed and viii cooperate Win
the department in limiting m1 +ihs u
profit to both wholesalers ana retail
ers.
Gficials were assured tAoy woulG
have he support Of this committee II
running down cases 81 prohtccrng
boarding OF market specializing, Mr.
Palmer said
Department officials have under
liberation a rene wal CT the iiuens
ing system which was in effect dur
ing the war. Representatives Of tn,
r5fnels said they would arrange /
clearing house" to obtain accurat'
information as to distribution of al
sugar ocks, in order that cE"pss)y,
Purchases by favored buyers might be
checked.
The department. however does moi
expect the present sugar shortage 10
be eased materially before July, When
the 1920 beet crop viii come On thu
market.
Failure OF the government to ou,
the Cuban sugar crop last year at I
low price was due to he ignoring
by congress of President Wilson's re
quest for extension OF the war tim
Legislation fer controlling It's distribl
clared before the house sugar invest
eating committee.
1T does not become the congress
he said, to try to place the response.
bility on the President, when it IS
theirs for not acting an li- request
Defending his cWn action in permit
ting Louisiana GroWcra To sell thei
sugar at II and Is cents pound
Palmer said he had no regre. MOI
apology for the attitude OF the de
paytment OF Justice which, he assert
ed, saved millions for the public On
what would have been charged fol
Louisiana sugar.
Before the department acted, the a
torney general said, Louisiana eroH
ers had offers 10. their sugar with
out REGARD o Price and some coz
tracts hal been made On a basis o
Il and - cents pound
Referring to charges in congres.
that the Presidents in8ctiUn regard
ing purchase Of the Cuban crop Was
largely res ponsble for the presen
snear situation, Nh Palmer said tha
passing the buck is a familiar pas
time in this capita! city and is no
often misunderstood by the pCblic.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
Acid-Stornach

EATONlCis the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gi3t Cost trifle. Please try it!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
GRAND RIDGE,

Wilson home on Sunday aneiuooa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
NINE PILOTS SIGN
FOR AUTO EVENTS
Fast Field Expected in Five
Events at Springbrook
Oct. 20.

Nine entries have been received
for the automobile races which
Will be staged at Springbrook park
Sept 20. They include the names Of
several drivers we'll known 10 speed
fans in the middle west and north.
Among the entries are Percy Bur-
ton. Springfield. Ohio. Mercer;
Charles Fox Chicago. Ford; William
Wolf. Toledo, Matthews; Joe Field
er INDIANAPOLIS Packard Special;
Fred Sullivan. Cincinnati Marmon
Special: Nathan Porter. Newark,
Ohio. Ford. Ernie Rhodes, Colum e.
bus Ohio. Hudson and Gordon Hen
derson. Buffalo, y. Y, Essex.
:. c. Fielding, race manager, is
al present i'm indianapolis and has
promised a surprise in the way Of
speed when ne returns Fred Sulli-
van. who will ilot a Marmon in one
of the FIVE mile events. arrived in
south Bend Yesterday and visited
the fair grounds where he inspected
the track. one Of the best dirt
courses in the country. He predict
ed fast time i'm all events.
The entry list for the free for all
Is mile event has not vet closed
and the management is endeavoring
To recruit several local entries for
| this event The list will he an
nounced as soon as entries close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

When Kalamazoo college appears
ON Cartier held October Captain
Coughirn will enter upon his third
and final year as a member Of the
\otre Dame football team. The biz
ChiCa goan won his first monogram
as member OF the 1916 eleven and
returned following the war 20 play
with the western champions last
year.
He weighs over the 200 pound
mark and is the heaviest man on
this years squad. which from APP
pcarances Will be as light as that Of
last season From his appearance
in the initial workout held Wednes-
day he is due for his best year
and big share of consideration
when the mythical all-star teams
are picked.
RoCkne put a squad OF 90 cam
didates through "A strenuous workout
Wednesday afternoon. devoting the
time 10 calisthenics, punting. run
ming the ball and primary forma-
tons He expects 10 make tenta-
tive selection Of "A first string selec-
tiou by Saturday, Sept. %, when he
will send team against Pop
Frankels Mishawaka eleven In d
practice game.