davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
FOOD IS DRAWING GARD

Moscow. Nov. 10.-In cities the size of Petrograd and Moscow scores of street markets have lately been open ed Food is the drawing card. Peo- pie who haven't money to buy white bread go to the markets O look at the large tempting loaves. and they gen. orally take something with them to sell or barter. They wander from market to market, It is the best way to meet one's friends and hear the news.
 The wide streets and bouievards of Russian cities, and the great circles and squares afford ample space for markets which. however, cannot be confined to the market squares of inn perial days. because of the hack of shops and the universal necessity for barter and sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Phalen Waugh.

The funeral of Margaret Phale n wife of Fred Waugh, was held yes- terday morning from the home of her brother, William J. Phalen, of 106 Jefferson street, at S:30 and a half hour later at Blessed Saicra m ent church where a high mass was cele- brated by Rev. John Landry. As the body was brought into the church the choir sang Lead Kindly Light" and at the offertory Miss Theresa Poke sang Ave Maria" After mass Joseph Ciabby sang "'Twill Not. Be Long," and later Miss Polk e and MT. Clabby sang Abide With Me-" Interment was in St. Mich ael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
NOT GOLDEN, BUT SOME
 EGG FOR A LITTLE HEN

Btrathmere, Alta, Nov. 1o.-The mythical goose that laid the golden egg had nothing on a proud little barnyard aristocrat on the farm of Hugh Berry. In the time-worn tale there is nothing to Indicate that the golden egg was of more than usual size. In this respect, at least. the i'm mortal goose was a piker.
 Ernestine, the little purebred Black Minprca, claims the Dominion record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
ROMANTIC COLLISION

St. Louis, Nov. 1o.-Traffic Police man Joe Casey met Mrs. Buena Role na. widow, when the car in which the woman was riding col1ided with an- other car. Casey saved Mrs Rolena from injury They are spending their honeymoon on 8 farm at Bellevil1e, H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
ATTENDED WATERS DINNER

Mexico, City. Nov. 1o.-Newspapers here cite as evidence of President Ob regon's democracy his recent attend ance at the annual dinner of the To- cal Walters Union at which he made an extended address, Several mem aftandAd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

for size. In the struggle with sev- eral other cha1npio for supremacy. Ernestine laid an egg having a cir conference of g BIC inches I weighed 6A ounces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Townsend Cox returned home Tuesday from a few days stay with friends in Southbury and Quakers Farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
GERMAN PAPER SUSPENDs

St. Louis, Nov. 1o.-The Amerika, German language newspaper estab- lished 46 years ago, suspended re- gently.
 There is no longer 8 demand for German language newspapers" said Arthur Pruess, editor.
 '"The younger generation does not care for them The war has killed public desire for such papers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
HAD TO Be HELPED
UP FROM HIS CHAIR
Fl. Wayne Man Getting
Weaker Every Day.

A short time ago I was in such a
bad fix I couldn't get out Of a chair
without help; now I'm as sound as
dollar and feeling fine because of
TanlaC." said Henry Lindeman, 1928
East Washington St. Fort Wayne.
Ind. in discussing the remarkable
benefits he had received by taking
Tanlac
For some time I had been getting
weaker and thinner right along. My
stomach was all out of order and
what little 1 ate seemed 10 do me
more harm than good. My kidneys
bothered me nearly all the time. and
l had an awful pain right across the
small of my back especially in the
mornings. To make bad matters
worse. rheumatism set IN and l got
about as worried and Respondent as
a man could be.
Il now eat. sleep, and work better
than I have in years. I have not only
regained my strength but have
picked up twenty-five pounds in
weight, too. and I feel good TO my
Il certainly was a lucky
day for me when 1 started taking
Tanlac. and I would go a long ways
TO recommend it TO somebody who
needs relief the way I did"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and all lead
ing druggists
E21r-sss IN - - - :. ssIs . = - Esszl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
TUESDAY
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o-What famous screen actor
Vas once known as the Biograph
Burglar
A-Harry Carey got his start IN
pictures With the old B!ograph -o.
playing crook and underworld parts.
Because Of THE ne soon became
known az the Biograph Burglar and
for a long time was unable 20 per-
suade producers TO give him AIRY
other roles u. W. Grimsh gave him
his first chance in straight role a.
a leading man.
Q-How many Of our readers can
tell ~ the ages Of the following
stars Dorothy Dalton Dorothy
Gish. Mary Pickford. Bill Duncan.
Bill Hart Doug Fairbanks. Charlie
Ray and Charles Chaplin
A-Dorothv Dalton is % ye1rs
old and Dorothy Gish is FIVE years
younger. Mary Pickford Is IS. just
10 years younger than her husband
Bill Duncan is 30. Hart So Charles
Ray 30. and Charlie Chaplin 90.
Q-What film comedian recently
died AZ the Indirect result u injur-
les received while making comedies
A-Bulie Richie for seven years
a well known comedian In movies
died recently IN Los Angeles as the
result OF injuries received while
making pictures Two years ago he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

A.kansaroo stood az the side of my
bed
And I thought it strange that he
had no head,
But he kindl. explained he had left
his dome
In the bottom drawer Of his desk
al home.
Il put il there TO be safe said ne
Then I turned the lock and 1 lost
the key"
A Polar Bear in a palm beach suit
CAnd ne was terrible looking
brute)
came ambling into my bedroom. too.
And shook the hand Of the kan
CARGO.
(And this seemed strange to me.
because
That bear had never a sign Of
paws.
So the kangaroo commenced 10 sins
While the bear ne tickled a banjo
string
(How could they do it, you want TO
know,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
$50 BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
= WasntH7

When one was headless Of course
and so
He couldn't sing; and pawless
bear
Gould never tickle the banjo
there?
I cannot answer your question. kid
They couldn't DO it and yet they
did,
They PLAYED and sang for awhile and
then
found they'd changed into
motormen,
Who thought what a wonderful. joke
twOuld be
To run their trolley car over me-
I squirmed and writhed, but the car
came on
And just when I thought my life
was gone
yelled. say. listen, this amt no
joke
And the motormen grinned, and 1
awoke,
ct certainly was a great mistake
To mix that lobster with whipped
cream CakeD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
PROPOSE is NEW
AMENDMENTS FOR
STATE BASIC LAW
Voters to Decide Sept. 6 on
Changes in Constitution
of Indiana.

Sherin Louis B. Duck Monday be-
gan posting Official notices of the
special election Sept. for the adop-
ton or rejection OF l. amendments
voted upon by the general assembly
at its last session TO the Indiana
state constitution
The same Jaws and rules govern
ing state and municipal elections will
govern the special election Tuesday.
Sept s. The polls will open at 8
a m. and viii close at p. m.
All Of the amendments 10 he voted
on are looked upon as important.
The FIRST one provides for "A chanse
IN the legal qualification Of voters
i'm Indiana Under the constitution
at present. persons who have de-
clared their intention OF becoming
citizens Of the United states by TAX
ing out their first papers. and have
resided I'm the state six months. in
the township 90 days and in the ward
so DAYS preceding an election are
entitled 90 vote. Un0cr the amend
ment persons must be citizens Of the
United states along with hllinE the
required residential provisions before
being eligible 10 vote.
The second proposed amendment
provides FOR holding separate cleo
tons for the judges Of the state.
giving the general assembly the
power 10 provide for elections at
which judges Of general or appellate
jurisdiction only are 20 be chosen.
Provisions for passing measures
h..
i,y vo.e OF the senate and house OF
representative OF the general as
sknbly instead OF by a two-thirds
vote Of both houses are contained in
the third proposed amendmt nj.
The fourth amendment provides
FOR the reapportionment Of mem
Jers Of the senate and house or rep
resentatives Of the general assembly.
An increase in the term II office
from two years % four years Of
auditor and treasurer Of state. max
ing them conform in the length Z
their term 20 the other state offices.
is contained I'm the fifth proposed
amendment.
The sixth amendment - similar 20
the fifth except that 10 refers - GER
tam county DIlaAt<f 4AAAa tta7Al4- N4lN
term Of office of sheriG county treas
urer and county coroner. making all
county Offices four year terms.
The seventh proposed amendment
provides for increasing the term of
the county prosecutor from two
years 20 four years
Tax Laws Arouse Interest.
Power 20 determine the qualihca-
ton OF persons seeking 20 be admit
ted 20 practice law IN Indiana is con-
ferred upon the general assembly by
the eighth amendment.
Placing the Office Of state sUperin-
tendent Of schools on an appointive
basis instead Of upon an elective
basis as az present. IS the context OF
the ninth amendment 20 be voted
upon AZ the special election.
The ninth and tsnlh proposed
amendments. one dealing with the
tar laws Of the STATE and the other
with the tax ievtes are probably
causing more comment than any If
the other amendments 20 be voted
upon
The ninth amendment gives the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
CHEMISTS SEEK
ARSENIC TRACES

CHICAGO. Aug. Scientists 10
day examined another exhumed
body-that OF Mrs. Lena Kolze-to
determine if she was the fourth vic
tim Of the Schiller Park poison mys-
terry
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Koize and John
Demmer. il has been found. all died
as the result of arsenic poison. Mrs.
Demmer. who was held by authori-
ties is not out on bonds and viii be
given a further hearing tomorrow.
Mrs Lena Kolze IS Fred Kolze's
mother
Following the deaths OF Mrs.
Fred Kolze and John Demmer.
kolze and Demmer continued 20
occupy the same house Mrs. Dem
mer acting as house keeper.
According TO States Atty. Nc
shane Mrs Demmer blames the
dead Kolze for the deaths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

man % authority attempted 20 regu-
late the lives Of others whereby he
lays the cornerstone Of the greatest
tragedy Of his life.
Mack Sennett's Love. Honor and
Behave" which opens four day en-
gagement tomorrow. is said 20 have
qualities that viii appeal 10 every
type Of picture patron. A quality
not usually associated with Sennett
comedies is that Of sentiment. which
abounds in this new plot It is not
held up for smiles or hearty laughs.
but is Injected with sincerely and
emotional effectiveness Marie Pre-
vost appears as young bride. The
bridegroom is George OHara. and
the tahgle that is woven in their
domestic affairs provides this pic
ture with its plot. The bridegroom
is held i'm the mesh of circumstan-
tial evidence, and the bride is too
willing TO believe the worst. They
take their case TO the Judge whose
nature partakes of the wisdom of
Solomon and the wit Of Portia He
settles their differences. in order to
do this Judge" Murray tells the
pair a story purporting to be the
narrative OF his own experience
when he too was a bridegroom, and
the bride is likewise overjealous.
Judge" Murray's story provides
the episodes of the picture. Beau
tiful Phyllis Haver as leading wom-
an in Judge" Murray's story, is re
vealed as a bride whose experiences
parallel those of pipquant Marie.
Tt is said by those who have seen
this picture that the injection of a
real purpose. the development Of an
authentic plot. and the projection
Of a soul moral. do not interfere at
all with the hilarious movement Of
a typical Mack Sennett story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

general assembly the power to pro-
VIDE a system of taxation. removing
ali constitutional restrictions
The tenth amendment gives the
general assembly the power. with
out constitutional restriction, TO
adopt a system Of tax levies.
The ninth and tenth amendments
have aroused some opposition
throughout the state. Two former
governors Of the state, Winfield T.
Durbin and Samuel NJ. Ralston. are
president and vice president r.
spectively Of the Indiana Taxpayers
association. which is carrying on A
CAMPAIGN against the two amend
menLs.
To Hold Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting is to be held at
the Chamber of Commerce building
within the next few days to discuss
the ninth and tenth amendments.
Samuel Parker. prominent Sou-h
Bend attorney. has been asked 10
preside at the meeting. The date cor
the mass meeting will be decided
upon as soon AS Mr.. Parker. who is
out of the city, returns.
The adoption Of the eleventh
amendment viii give the general as
sembly the right 10 adopt a system
OF fixing and collecting inco7le
taxes.
The 18th amendment provides for
the organization and regulation Of
the state militia under the acts Of
the general assembly.
The thirteenth amendment p-o-
vides power TO the general assembly
20 declare the duration of any state
office not governed by tht constitu-
fIOu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
BLACKSTONE

Live and Let Live" which has
had a successful run at the Black
stone thester. will have its final
showings today One OF the best
balanced casts ever assembled for a
single production. including Harriet
Hammond. called the most beauu-
ful woman on the screen. Dave Win
ter. popular and successful leading
man. Helen Lynch. George Nichols.
all prominent. and each with his
own strong following Of loyal admir-
ers. Live and Let Live" is a pro-
ducuon that demonstrates that kind
ness and tolerance accomplish far
better results than harshness and
intolerance. and also shows how a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
CASTLE

Lois Weber has produced IL ITO
Please One Woman" one OF the
strongest and most realistic stories
Of "the way of a man with maid
that Paramount has ever released
or the screen has ever known. II
is at the Castle today. Mona Lisa
Of the marvellous eyes. Claire Wind
sor and Edward Burns head the
cast. Tomorrow Alice Brady comes
in Little Italy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

They gill help
you TO lice better
and dress better
and make more
Of yOHr income
in eUefJ, EGG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

stuff" which he experienced him
self on the plains in Oklahoma. The
story tells Of lazy cowboy who
could invent many things. but Moth
ing 20 keep him out Of trouble Rhea
Mitchell is seen opposite the star.
other pictures on the same program
are The Gumps," animated car
toOn and a very funny Century COM
edy "Custards Last stand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
AUDITORIUM

Tom Mix. Tony, and his trusty
lariat are seen in "A Ridin' Romeo"
today for the last time at the Audit
orium. MiXs popularity grows larger
with every new picture he makes
and his latest, "A Ridin' Romeo. 8"
YOU Will see the reason why. Tom
wrote the story himself and he has
put in lot Of that good old cowboy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
LASALLE

Little Italy" a powerful and ap-
pealing story of the foreign district
of a large city. brings Alice Brady
to the LaSalle screen in what is her
latest and said TO be greatest pic
ture. Today is the last that Brady
fans can see her at the LaSalle in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

this feature. Tor it will be followed
tomorrow by The Greater Claim, -"
a photodramatic story of the mad
dest side of metropolitan lie. star
ring another great feminine favorite
of the films. Alice Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

The mosphere Of America IS
much drier than that or Great
Britain. and il Is an interesting fact
that The annual output OF pins in
this country Is much smaller per
head of population than IL is IN
Great Britain. Pins always last long
err IN dry climates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Survey Party Finds
Roads Much improved

Recently visiting at the Automobile
Club of America were O. w. Lewis,
manager of the Touring Bureau. and
/ ID. c. Rhodes, field engineer, Of the
Automobile Club OF Southern Cali
fornia, the organization from which so
many Eastern motorists receive
courtesies when out on the Coast.
Messrs. Lewis and Rhodes arc en-
gagged in an extensive surveying trip.
which will include over 10000 miles
Of road before its competon Since
leaving Los Angeles last April they
have motored through Arizona, Okla
homa, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama.
Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee,
and up through South Carolina, North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia.
Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Penn
syivania and New York. They plan to
continue through the New England
States, and thence over the Yellow
stone Trail through the northern tier
of states to Portland, Ore, and south
TO Los Angeles.
Wonderful Improvement is reported
in the roads of every state. A ire
mendous amount Of road WORK was
under way in Georgia. Florida, Ala
ban1a and louisiana
The Automobile Club of Southern
California is one Of the NEST active
associations Of motorists in the coun-
try. 1t now has oyer $4,000 members.
and its fame as q service organization
is nationwide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Auto Risk Rales
Kept Up il, Spite
OF Car Price Cuas
Aulomobilist's Attitude 10.
ward Insurance Compa-
MES Said TO BE Far Frorn
Friendly as a Result
BY |. Harris Goldbero

Automobile sales on new cars would
materially improve if the insurance
companies would tall in line and re-
duce their insurance rates. along with
The trend of times Almost every
comm odlty IN use has had drop IN
price. and conditions are naturally
coming back to the good old days.
While the automobile industry has
made SlaShing reductions the insurance
companies have not
The automobilist's :ttitude toward
The, company is far from Friendly. II
IS Uncomfortable to expect any other
display of feeling when comparison is
made between the price Of car and cost
OF insurance protection.
Many car owners are now sharing
the RISKS with the company by equip
ping their cars with front and rear
bumpers for protection against col
llsion accidents, and carry only such
forms of liability and fire and theft
insurance. which do not run so high.
The many conferences recently held
by the National Automobile Under
writers have resulted only in many
discussions. These meetings ware held
Tor the purpose of changing present
practices OF underwriting reducing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Ansled Urges Better
Methods of Financing
Automobile Manufactures Says
Better Merchandise" Also Es-
sentiaI in I'm proving Business

"Perhaps at no time in the history
.os the automobile industry has there
been a greater need for the exercise
OF improved business methods in the
motor car Industry Frank B. Ansted.
president of the United States Auto
motive Corporation. Connersvillc. Ind,
declared on visit here last week.
Mr.. Ansted who aside from heading
tine United States Automotive Corpora
ton is the designer Of the Ansted
manufacturers that better mcrchan-
disc must be produced for the money"
To him the plans being worked out by
the Lexington Motor Car Company, q
subsidiary Of the United States Auto
motive Corporation, by which Lexing
ton dealers will be greatly aided in
financing, is Indicative of what auto
mobile dealers generally are in need
of at the present time. A recent
analysis of the situation was cited by
Mr.. Ansted as evidence that many
dealers do not know how to prepare
their inventories so as to make the
bankers understand them. Plans OF
the Lexington Motor Car Company
call for department that will instruct
the dealer in such matters as the prep
aration of inventories and their fnanc-
ing generally. Steps toward the or
ganization of this department have al
ready been taken, Mr.. Anstcd said, and
ne thinks it would be a good idea for
the trade generally to take up.
In Mr.. Ansted's opinion the valley of
business depression has been passed
The fact that better times are at hand
leads him TO believe even more
strongly that better business methods
are the solution for present and future
problems in the automotivc industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
New Registration Report

ALBANY, Sept. 2&.-Automobiie
dealers and the industry generally will
be interested in tabulated report Of
motor vehicle registrations by counties
in New York State Tor the first half Of
this year, just issued by Secretary Of
State Lyons. 1t is one of the most
completc reports of its kind ever is
sued and is available upon request.
Aside from registration Of various
types Of cars by counties there also is
shown the number of dealers, opera
tors, chaufeurs and motorcycles in
each county. the revenue accruing to
the county and state from each source,
together with other useful information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
May Start Work OH
Conduit HIGHWAY Soon

Word has come from the State High
way Commission at Albany TO the
Automobile Club of America that the
the Conduit Highway is well under
way. Engineers o. the department
made their first trip over the line sew
eral weeks AGO and their reports are
about ready for submission TO the
commissioner.
The opening Of the Conduit Highway.
which viii directly connect the High
land Park district in Brooklyn with
Amityville, win relieve the present
congestion on all routes leading to the
south Shore of Long Lsland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Free Courses for Veterans

Motor mechanics viii again be the
most popular course in the Knights of
Columbus nationwide chain of $50 eve
ming schools, according to indications
of the first week of registration, just
concluded. The X. of c. schools offer
courses absolutely free to former serv-
ice men and women, more than 10000
Of whom took the motor mechanics
course last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

sR7sEvroE1 /. t-n"hert G, sts4rds 10 " Merrick Ed
nUNIlhGION. |. i.-fGy Bros. Garage. Irc Ds2o Sr
KdtMGsTon n y.zfofsyth g. Davis. ia erasn 81.
nnT ~ 'ShANo EiYaaf';1d Auto Co. 90 sixth Avcnu
MfW hAytN. .coMN.-,Aica Motor Co, "a 6eor9e s..
MtWsnHGH NJ Y-Hudson Garage, Johnston St
ppswstA sl,, r. ~ y mason sens. 1905 E,oad St
PAL SON. N. Do Younn & Grnl,imund Il p,Ma,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

adgaeY +. YaGa''ana Aaiomoo'i' Co.. ~ Broadway
sEThEL. cOwN.-Bsthsi Garage Co., 53 Centre ST.
5RiDGEPoRT. CoSA.~~lr,ing v maassil Co. 800 Fair
field Az "
BiNGHAMTon N. Y.--ee,. p. Wei!- 81 ssosanqs ST
BaookLYk. n. Y.-Kunsel Automobile Co. 1919 Bed.
ford A.
EHGLEWcOO. n. j.--cllfslde Motor Sale, Co. n E
Paisa5s Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Pou6GhkEsPsls, M. Us. |. pa,i. & SON Arlington.
~ Dutcheas Co.
ougsMs \. w. t. d J. T. cust.e Jericho 1unose.
Ho3tteak; s. l., ~; YNrurer GARAGE. Inc. sole Az.
SSVhSWt iAOf n. -. " Becker. "a wabash ~
WhloN I'LL, NJ J.Waldys Auto Service sta $50 Sd ST.
VS. ttEuhH. C9NN--Wa teTbuy Mo'c5 Co. Is Iotief-
WASHINGTON. N. J--Boulty Nowhaus IS Z wash-
~ - '''''7