davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
RUMBULL

At the Republican caucus held at the town hall on Friday evening, the following officers were nominated to Assessor, no nomination.; board of re- lief EImore T. Mich olS: first select IrSan, Nathan B. Cdrtis, Leslie N- Whitney; town clerk cad treasurer, o. B. Burton; auditor, Charles G. Peet; constables. Clarence Cooper, icl Johnson; grand jurors, Rollin E. Burton, Wm. E. Thompson, Edgar L. Tucker, George H. Smith; registrar of voters, Charles G. Peet; board of finance, Frederick Cooper; agent town deposit fund. Arthur E. Plumb, A. Judd; town school communities, Lewis B. Matthias. Over 100 were present. The meeting was called to order by Town Chairman George B. Woods Attorney Arthur Hull was chosen moderator, Mrs, Howard S. pointed O. B. Burton and Samuel G. Seeley as tellers.
 On Saturday evening the Demo- cratic party caucused at the town hall when nominations were made as follows Assessor, George B. French; board of relief. Edward Thornton: first selectnan, Banford g.. Beach; Howard S. Beach; town clerk and treasurer, O. B. Burton; agents town deposit fund, Samuel B. Beach. D. F'airchild Wheeler; auditor. E. Merrill Beach: grand jurors, John Berger. Jabez Botsford. Alfred B. Gtbert, Rus sell Shaw; collector of taxes, Harry A Judd constables, Stanley Boughton w. J. Butler, William R. Parks;A reg istrar of voters, Burr F. Beach; board of finance, Erwin s. Fairchild; town
 school committee, Edward A. smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
F aiirfield

The caucus of the Democrats heio at town hall last night started unoea good old Democratic habits7-a lafsS gathering outside meeting plaI many secret confabs and wise LOOKS on the faces of all. Scheduled to start at o'clock the difference be- tween standard time and daylight saving time muddling and conIusli1S those anxiously waiting for the starr
 Called at o'clock standard time the caucus immediately got down 10 business, with much speculation as to how strong the fireworks would show up. Smooth sailing prevailed almost all through the evening, a little Hurry now and then, only proving flash in the pan and ending up with nom1nat- ing a good clean ticket
 The ticket as finally nominated and which will be given to the voters on election day for their approval fol- lows:
 Assessor, Leonard Curran; board of relief, Frederick B. Wakeman; first selectman, William F. London; sec ond selectman, William O'Dwyer; town treasurer. Mende1 R. Perry; au- ditor, Frederick B. Wallem grand jurors, James Smith, Hanford Lyon, Howard Gray, Edward Flanagan; board of finance, Howard Gray, Dr. E. A. Meason; collector of taxes, Leonard Curran; town clerk, Leonard Curran; constables, H. R. Elwood, John Henry Smith. Thomas CurraR. Howard Lyon; registrar of voters, James Farrell; town school commit =, tee, Henry Rennell; town planning commission, (two year term) Patrick. Smith and H. R. Elwood, Gone year term) H. p. Hull and William | Young.
 This ticket as nominated at last | nights caucus is entitled to full en- dorsement by the electors of Fairfield and confidence is felt in the ranks of Democrats here that it will be suc- cessful at the town election next month.
 | Seen and Heard at the Caucus and Whereabouts.
 Wondering why caucus was not 1 called together and where was the redoubtable town chairman; sudden ly appearing with two large bus loads of adherents. Wonderment ceased. | IoWn Chairman E1wood I'm through hghting-that is, after this year; want nothing-outside of a few things, particularly constable he got it.
 Assistant Postmaster Jennings-I am pleased to see such a change in old methods of holding caucus, no turmoil turn everything harmonious loads and several automobiIes-and things went back to the good old days. Oliver gasped and woke up.
 Registrar FarreIl-Worried look on ms lace, doubtful of outcome (before votes counted) chewing gum at ton notch speed Pleased expression and again happy-after votes were counted; jaws ceased changing Hand It to Jimmy" he's a winner
 chairman F1anagan-So1emn and full of business, knows his business
 Judge of Count and it's PossihiIi- ties Coates-Conf1den in the choice of his selection for registrar before the count; jaw drops, mutterine What, againI'
 women Voters-St11 fckIe and apt and do quickly change their minds Young Democrats-Just watch us and what we will do to 'rHez'' to- night. Sore eyes were what resulted with that constant watching. "Hez'
 didn't even feel a jar and nobody knows what became of our yo11na lHemocrats and their threats. How.
 ever. cheer up! Better days are ir the borning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Copyrgn by cn B of 
 
  after which she and Miss exa Stirling her great American wonderful golfer with swing like mans but  and regular English Lord Rdde
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
Hear Sousa's band
 in your home.

Those stirring marches of the @SMarch King'' ringing from Victrola- How they thrill! Played by a wonderful organization. Just like list enng to their strains under direction of Sousa himself Old favortes like Washington Post and Fl Captan. Newer with dash and spirit.
 Add some to your Victor record collection And if you just choosing Victroa be to include among the records you choose
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Albert H. Christie; moderator. Erwin s. Fairchild; clerk, Burr F. Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard s. Beach and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Evitts and family, MT. and Mrs. Leon Beardsley attended the exercises at Putnam Park Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Justly pleased with with their base ball artists F>airffelders are predicting several of their ball tossers will be seen in faster company next season. And don't make a miss but there S a lot of worthy Boomers" among the younger element to fill the shoes of their elders.
 With the waning of baseball sea- son talk is turning to the football "conners." And there is surely a whole lot of good football artists among them. From now on the feet ers' will be in the limelight. And a good many are preparing for basket ball, promising a good team to be formed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Fairfield and its surroundings sent a large number of townspeop1e to our burg today. Suburban Day with it's promises for bargains,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

at Republican caucus this evening" and again, they are not so apt. Any way lets all go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

rapidly going along to completion When MT. L,ashar's estate is finally ready for occupancy 1t will be a beau ty spot among many others in thA town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

What will the local movie house dc as to Arbuckle films? Can them for the future Patrons of local movies say they are unclean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

as told in these columns yesterday, and every merchant gave bargains to
 all and the Chamber of Commerce
 made good'' on all it's promises. All
 who took advantage of this opportun-
 ity went provided with our Uncle
 Samuers change and greenbacks, coming home well laden with bundles
 and satisfa ction written all over
 their intelligence screens. It surely was a great day and amply paid all who went along.
 The old Circus place on Sasco Hin,
 now occupied by a MT. Morris, is about to undergo considerable reno- vation. Electrical Contractor Ray Ives has a contract to re-wire- the this place and with good sum to be expended on the work MT. Morris
 will have a fine home and grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Possibilities are apt to be in order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
Hundreds of yards handsome cretOnne
 now at 29c.

Didn't imagine could do it again! But here it is Cretonne of ideal patterns and colors for making home beautiful.
 Chintz effects. Splendid tapestry patterns.
 Heavy and firm and durable in and weight. What rich and handsome overdrapes it will make! How effective will be pillows fashioned from it! With unique charm, when made into Mary Pickford and other types of aprons!
 All fast color. All good width. All at this special price of 00o Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
SWeater-Hme is
 ahead for men.

If you motor carry sweater along, Sir Fine to slip night arrive and cool air brings its chill. Equally fine for evenings at beach-and when moon shines how pleasant 'ts to finger long out-o-doors. Slipons, of fine quality and good weight in pure white $1O.-
 Heavy smooth pocketless buttoned sweaters, navy and maroon $875. . Close-knit dark oxford sweaters of good weight $1o.5O.
 Sip-ons in navy and in black-and-red combination $875.
 Rolcollar slipons of heavy weight brown black $11.
 Shaker-knt sweaters of heavy weave, button style, white, navy or brown $125O.
 Fourth noah
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
Wearever aluminium
 stewpans 59c.

Wearever-the standard aluminium. A one-auart stewpan of thick hard sheet Wearever aluminium,
 Wearever fuel It heats quickly and cooks things thoroughly with less amount of heat. A test will prove that. These special stewpans offered at this special price to encourage that test One-quart size, good shape easy-grip handle-39c.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

Unusual combination of convenience and strength and good appearance.
 Hold apparel in such fashion that it doesn't get Tall ruInpled up and is easily gotten at.
 Built so staunchly and of such tough materials that it takes real smashup to injure them.
 Finished well and in such fashion that they very good to look at.
 May be set end in of where they be- come harmonious and ever-ready wardrobe!
 Four different splendid models at these two new pfi'es:- S45 S69
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

made the cut in Anticipation Of
lowered pr ces Of raw materia Is
in the future, that for a time it
must manufacture at a 1oss, but
that, in the hope Of Fastening u
general return to the. basic prices
OF peace times, it would take its
loss now-and it charged off to
loss SIT, 100000. That is, 1t put
value of $SS, 100000 on stock,
raw and manufactured, that lad
cost it $lO5, 100000, and contin-
ued full production on the new
basis.
Continued next week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Henry Ford Tells How
He Paid His Way Out.
BY James Sweinhart

On a late January after noon
last winter, high-powered
motorcar rolled up to the door of
Henry Forl's home, in Dearborn,
and out stepped. banker,
formerly of Detroit, now con
nected with one of the biggest
hanks on Broadway.
In answer to his ring the door
swung wide and, a moment later,
he was shaking hands with the
motor manufacturer.
This banker, according to Mr..
Ford's associates, was the official
emissary of a group of Wall
Street banking interests, come
to offer the manufacturer loan.
"But | do. noe need to borrow
money!" Mr.. Ford is reported to
have told him. 81 can finance
all my company's operations ny
SELF
81 think not,' the banker
confidently went on. We know
Your obligations, we know your
cash reserves and we know YOU
need money. Now | have writ
ten out here plan BY which we
can assist YOU.
| would like to read it to you. "
The manufacturer. is reported
to have told him his effort would
be waste of time and breath,
hut, f he still wished toread his
proposition, he mightdo so-the
manufacturers would do him the
courtesy Of listening.
The reading went on for sever
al minutes then tire banker, sud-
deny breaking off asked:
"W hos going to be the new
treasurer of your company?'
The former treasurer had recent
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Ford AnlsThe Banker
THAT makes 10 difference to
yoa, does it?" the manufacturer
answered.
"Oh yes it does" the banker
came hack. "We'lllave to have
some say as to whothe new treas
urer shall he"
That remark closed the inter
view.
Il handed him his hat,n saws
Mr.. Ford, "sho Xded him where
the door was and told him to
take~his things and get out right
quick. The next time | saM
Edsel | told him that, in the
future, he was to be the treas
urer as we'll as president 70 the
Ford Motor 90. :"
That meeting was the show
down in a situation Which, de-
veloping for months, had been
watched with intense interest BY
industrial America. During the
previous summer and fall indus
try generally, t e country over,
had been, gradually slowing
down. In Detroit, plant after
plant had closed down or reduced
production to a minimum. The
numbers of the unemployed was
rising steadily. Everywhere
there was talk Of a "baci win
ter Only at the Ford Motor
Go. production rushed on unabat-
ed. NTH full forces and three
shifts a day it was the wonder
plant not only Of Detroit but of
the whole couatry. 1t engender-
ed a strong feeling Of confidence
In the community.
Then, in September, the coun-
try was startled and electrified
by announcement Of big cut in
the price Of the Ford car. The
company announced that it
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Reersheba News

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Dykes, of
Tallton, was here Saturday.
Charts Brown, Of Coalmolt, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Avilla Perry of Tracy
City is spending a few days here.
Mrs, Sue Fults is i'll with fever
at her home here.
Luther Brown spent few
DAYS in Palmer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brown
gave birthday dinner Sunday
at their home, in honor of their
son Dougla there were several
young people present and a nice
time reported.
Willie Alternately, Of Tracy
was here Sunday.
Herbert and Odis Llsk, of
Attamons, were here Sunday.
Lewis Scruggs, and Rasman
Brown went to CoHan Saturday
NIGHT.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Lost

Lost Short Black Serge Goat,
Oh tram between Cowan and
Gruetli Station. Owner please
return to Annie Schlageter,
Gruetli, Tenn. Anlreceive re-
ward.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
w anted Nurses

Young Ladies' to enter High
class Training School for Nurses.
Splendid good pay while tain
ing.
Address,
Superintendent Of Nurses,
City Hospital
Nashville, Tennessee
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Non Resident Notice
Arthur Scott
vs..
Julia Scott,
In Chancery Court at Tracy CITY,
Tennessee.
Julia Scott,

In this cause it appearing bv
affidavit of tie complainant, that
defendant is a nonresident of the
State, she is, therefore, hereby
required to appear, on or before
the third Monday of Sept. next,
before the Clerk and Master OF
said Court, at his office in Tracy
City, and make defense to the
bill filed against her in said court
by Arthur Scott, or otherwise
the bill viii be taken for confess
ed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con
secntire weeks in "Mrs. Grun.
dy."
This the 10Th day of Aug 1921.
John scruggs, Q. & M.
~ "A. 9. Alexander, d. @. & NJ.
I. J. King,
Sol. for Complt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Conductor j. r. Roddy has re-
turned from a stay at Seven
Springs. Mr.. Roddy says he
feels very much improved.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Rev. J. e. Thomas, Of Palmer,
was IN our city Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
SHIPPING BOARD
PROBE PLANNED

WASHINGTON. Sept IA new
congressional investigation or the
United States shipping board-of the
administration OF a. d. Lasler and
New Will be undertaken by the house
appropriations committee when IL
settles down during October and No
vember 20 consider appropriations
for the fiscal year beginning July i,
1899. 90 was learned today.
Disturbing reports have reached
members Of congress that waste and
extravaganza have not been checked
by the new board. that there con-
tinues TO exist lack OF decision and
mlsmanagement in the operation Of
the shipping board ships and tina.
no attempt is being made 10 foster
and encourage among independent
American steamship lines enthusiasm
for and loyalty 20 an American mer-
chant marine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CONVICT KILLED,
TWO INJURED IN
ESCAPE ATTEMPT

JEFFERSON CITY, 80. Sept
13.-One convict was killed. two ser
ious,y injured and prison guards
badly beaten. following an attempt
OF four Ions term convicts 20 es-
cape from the state prison here
shortly before noon today Two
rrlson guards were attacked By the
prisoners who attempted 20 take
charge Of a switch engine that had
backed a car OF coal into the pow
rr house
Guards fred a fusillade OF shots.
with the resultant wounding OF three
~ the prisoners after James Tise.
one Of the guards had been struck
down with a bludgeon. The injured
men are IN the hospital. Joe Kenny
serving an eight year sentence for
robbery. was fatally wounded and
died later Dan Hogan. 10 year
nan. who planned the attempted e.
cape. and Dick Kennedy. serving 80
wears FOR highway robbery, sustain
cd wounds Ia the legs.
They viii recover. sam Taylor,
fourth member Of the flight party
alnched In tho face Of gun fire and
failed 20 make the dash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Sunday evening n the form OF a
pot-luck supper. About IS were
present
Miss Edith Anderson % the city
schools spent the week end at Argos
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Henry
Kosanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armantrout
are selling their household furniture
preparatory 10 an extended trip
through tho west by automobile in
company with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Walk
or. They expece 70 leave in abou;
two weeks.
Miss Anna Mae Holloway Of Mish-
awake was here over SUNDAY.
Miss Edna Barts employed In
South Bend, spent Sunday with her
relatives, Joseph Barts and family.
a special election has been called
for oct. Il, when the voters OF the
township and CITY OF Plymouth vii,
vote on consolidated schools for the
city and Center township. The city
school board ard township officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ELIZABETH MILLER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Succumbs After Years Illness
With Paralysis Resident
of County IL Years.

Elizabeth Miller. $3.50 Bertrand ST.
died Monday night az 7;15 o'clock az
her home after an illness OF one
year, caused by paralysis She was
bora IN Snyder county. Pa. March
10. 1890. and was 81 years old az
her death She had resided in St.
Joseph county for the last - years.
She IS survived by a daughter, Ellen
Heintzelman OF South Bend. by two
grandchildren. Mrs. Stuart Reynolds,
and David Hciutzelman both OF this
city She leaves three great grand
children Charles Reynolds Milo
HelRtzelman. and Lizzie He.ntzel-
man, all living "a South Bend.
Funeral service VIII ae .l az
her residence "Wednesday afternoon
AT . o'clock Rev. L. ". Jackson
viii ofici1te at the services and
burial VIII DO in Hamilton cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
SALTS?
Yes, If it's the Ambition"
Brand.

Don't use the harsh, unpleasant, old
fashioned salts that's a punishment 20
your palate and stomach To- take. Use
WENDELL SALTS. AMBITION BRAND
the new, pleasant, effervescinS prepar-
ton that taste so good and act so quick
~. Help drive the dangerous uric acid
poison out Of your system and yOull
feel better
Go 70 wetticks cut Rate Medicine
Store today and get big bottle Of
WENDELL SALTS. AMBITION BRAND,
for sixty cents. II Sc doesn't do all we
claim for 10 your money back on the
first bottle purchased. Try it for In
digestion, BilliOuSness. Headache, Con-
stpation, Govt and Torpid Liver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

adds o. the attracuven ess Of the
store. Individual display windows.
for mems women's, boys and chill
dren s shoes give the individual foot
wear the display deserved The shoes
for men are displayed ln the north
window. the ladies' shoes in the
south window and the boys and
children's windows each flank the
middle entrance.
Many exclusive lines of shoes for
men and women. together with other
well known makes bearing the local
firm label viii be offered by this
store.
Mr. Kuehn was a partner in the
firm o. Klingel and Kuehn at 122
~ Main a.. for nine years but dis
posed Of his interest ln that firm
some time ago. Mr.. Kuehn has sold
shoes IN South BEND for % years and
formerly was with Bakers shoe store.
For Rent" eDidemics make land
lords love children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
NO RED CROSS RELIEF
FOR REFUGEES OCT.

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Assis-
lance rendered by the American Red
Cross 20 war refugees at Constau-
nopal must be discontinued after
oct. I. ohdcials Of the organization
said Monday despite reports Of the
hopeless situation which viii result
for thousands OF ur'ortunates in and
near the Turkish capital. The AM
erican Red Cross has expended up
wards Of 500, 900 at ConTantinople,
officials said. 100000 representing
special contributions and the balance
appropriations from the association
treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

have approved the plan and Il Is now
Up 20 the voters for fnal decision
The St Mary's Guild mel with Mrs.
Howard Jackson. 315 y. Michigan 81
yesterday.
Rev. Cecil r. Smith was returned
70 the PiymOut charge By the T.. p.
conference az Wlnona lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
METHODISTS URGE NEW
DISARMAMENT FOR ALI

LONDON. Sept 13.-The Worlds
Methodist conference Monday aft
cruoon adopted a strongly worded
resolution calling for International
disarmament and the complete abOl-
ishment Of war. This action was
taken after a spirited controversy
over the question as 70 whether
mention should be made in the reso'
Iution Of the League OF Nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
KUEHN OPENS SHOE
STORE THURSDAY
Unique Entrance Features
New Establishment To Of
fer Exclusive Lines.

Preparations arc rapidly nearing
completion for The opening of the
rew and completely equipped shoe
store ~ Paul f<uelc. rs s. Mich
lg1r e. Despite the fact Thursday
So the day set FOR the Official open
-H- scores OF potential customers al
ready have visited The new establish
ucrt
a triple entrance. said 20 be the
o-5 one az ls kind iu The country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Although here out a short time. they
have many friends IN Plymouth.
These friends. wishing TO assist them
feeling welcome in their new en-
vironment planned a little surprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LET NO CORN
SPOIL AN HOUR
Any Corn Can Be Stopped Nol0. Any
Moment, by Touch

Science has solved the corn prob
lem. One can now stop a corn ache
instantly. and shortly remove the
whole corn.
The method is gentle. scientific,
sure. a famous chemist invented il.
A surgical dressing house of world
wide fame produces it.
It is Blue-jay-the liquid or the
plaster. A touch applies it. The
pain stops at once. Soon t5he whole
corn, however ancient, lousens and
comes out.
1t makes harsh treatments unnec-
essary. 1t makes pairing ridiculous.
1t makes every corn ache a folly.
Your druggist has Blue-jay. Let
1t end your corn-tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-ia
~ Stops Pain Instantly
sfHs Ends Corns Quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
PLYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Michel have
moved into an apartment in the
Lauer home at oil y. Center st.