davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Bedbugs lay average of seven eggs per day Under favorable conditions thirds are females They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would would you have in year if you left one female or egg unmolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug. you can readily ton that will kill the eggs well the live ones P. D. O. has been demon strated by the leading Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies that the safest and most economical way to stop future and ants is to use the new discovery ''Pesky Devils Quietus'' .'P. D. e."
 A sc package Of F. D. c. makes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

ness of the "discount'' way of selling tires.
 Going rightahead and making the par quality fire at a nef price.
 Opposing the confu> sion of "so much off list" Because list prices don't mean anything until the real avorfh of the tire itself is proven. Because "discounts" mean SfiU Jess when list price has no relation to value.
 Now it is evident the public hasn't been back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
PESKY BED BUGS

quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs. reaches deas and coorIes ana at inc same time destroy their. eggs.
 Impossible for them to exist when P D. O. Is properly used. Free. patent spout In every package to get the pesky devils in the ard-to-get-at-places and save the juice
 Special Hospital and Hotel size S2-5o- makes five gallons of F. D. Q--your druggist has il or get 1t for you, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co.,. Terre Haute. Ind Success of r. D. c. has caused inlitators: genuine P. D. c. is never peddled-
 Sold by J. D. Har1igan's Drug Stores. Hindle's Drug Stores and other leading druggists.-Adg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
AUTHOR PURCHASES
 MOUNTAIN TOWN.

Vancouver. B. C., June 21-Ma- jor Charles Sydney Goldman author, capitalist and former member of the British Parliament, has purchased the whole town of Nicola, a beauty spot in the mountains of British Columbia He is now living in the courthouse awaiting a gang of workmen to com mence putting the place in condition to care for tourists.
 In all 2O.000 acres have been se- cured by the major, who plans to make a summer resort, stocking the lakes in the neighborhood with game fish.
 Major Goldman has written a num- Der of books dealing principally with the South African war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

ward in finding out the truth.
 Rising above all the uncertainty of "dis~ count" appeal comes the clear, sharp public opin- ion in favor of U. s. Royal Cords.
 More dealers by 3o% than a year ago. In May 1921 alone an increase in sales ofU.S. Royal Cords of more than 25% over May 1920.
 Car owners know more than they let on.
 They are letting the discount" situation run its course.
 And turning to oU.S Royal Cords as the par quality tire at a net price.
 The most significant thing that is happen ing in tires today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
The U. S. ROYAL CORD

Afamous tire-a famous stread. Acknowl. edged among motorists and dealers alike as the world' $ foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the sidewalks is registered as a trade mark in the U. s. Patent Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
TTFFTN INDUCES.

Tiffin, Ohio, June 21--Sunday mo-
 sies are coming back here after two . months of blue Sundays. But only
 educational pictures will be permit ed, under a ruling of Prosecuting , Attorney Lott, who launched a cru s5ade against Sunday movies last Feb -uary. The county prosecutor held
 he movies are reproductions of dramatic, or theatrical performances are illegal. Cartoon comedies and animal, or nature, studies are permis-
 Sible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

that on June 1 the Franklin Company had on hand orders for June delivery amounting to 82 per cent of the months output.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Fluff an orphaned spaniel pup. "Congo's'' trainer took the puppy un- der his wing, and in less than a week Congo had learned to feed the dog from a milk bottle. Friendship ripen- ed and soon the orang-outang insisted that Fluff share his apartment at all hours of the day and night When ever the dog wishes to visit Congo he baTks in a peculiar way, the orang-outang's trainer opens the cage door and lets Fluff inside.
 By chance you may see the dog and monkey playing together in the cage when Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows exhibits here. You will have to come early, however. for when the trumpets sound, announcing the opening of the gorgeous introductory pageant, Fluff insists or visiting another of his pals-the bass drum combined circus will give perform ances here Saturday, July 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Women's
Flannelette
Gowns

Not regular gowns. but actual
Sl.69 and $500 extra heavy
hannelettc. cut full, offered
as a sensational feature for
Buyers Challenge Dollar Day
at $1.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

81 Tie Aprons ST
Two styles in splendid light and dark
percales, trimmed with rick rack
Special for Dollar Day, tuesday, 2
for 81. Second floor.
WOmeu's Waists $1.OO
The biggest waist values Of the seas
on in this lot Of waists. including
Aannelette and black secor, size 50
to AZ. Special at $l.00, End floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Overalls, 81

Plain blue. hickory stripe. and white pant
ers ovcralls and coats. special each for D-l-
lar Day at $l.00. Main floor
Boys Knockers, $I.OG
Well made in heavy dark mixtures, SIZES
from s to II years. special for buyers cha
enge Dollar Day, 81 Main Floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Children's
Apparel
2 Stocking Cans. Sl.00

2 Stocking Caps, $l.00
For Boys, they are coy and warm.
made of good quality. wool variety
Of coIors. special for dollar day,
tuesday. 2 for ST. End floor
2 Girls PetticOats for $1.OO
Made Of pink and blue outing Elan
mel with muslin waist attached. spc-
cial for dollar day, tuesday, at 81.
End floor
Children's Rompers, ST
Made of gray outing flannel, trimmed
with piping; round collars; sizes
to 8 years. Special for Dollar Day
tuesday, at $l.O0. End floor,
2 Pair Girls Outing Boomers, $l.OO
Comes IN pink and blue stripe and
all gray. sizes II to Is. special for
buyers challenge Dollar Day. 2 pair
for $I00 End floor
2 Pair Infants BOotees, $1.OO
A variety of styles and colors to Sc
lect from; made Of fine yarn, some
styles each $l.00 pair, other styles
2 pair for Dollar Day at $l.00
2 Panty Waists, $1.OO
An extra good quality drill, two rows
of tapped buttons, supporter attach
ment, reinforced seams. two special
at $l00; others not quite SO good,
3 for $l.00. End floor.
2 Pair Jify Pants, $1.OO
Made of pure rubber gum. small,
medium and large sizes, also fine rub
Der diapers, with button cover. Spe-
cial, 2 for $l.00 Larger sizes at 81
each. End floor
Infants Slips, $1.0O
Made Of good quality, long cloth and
cambria, long or short lengths, lace
and embroidery trimmed; sizes to ;
years. Special, each, Dollar Day. at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
BoOtees and Slippers, $1.OO

Sizes 5 to / and y to 2 for child
rem. pretty blue and red felt, fancy
decorations. leather soles, reg. price
up to $I.49. Special for Dollar Day
at ST. Main floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

for Dollar Day pair S 90 Main floor
Mems Hats and Caps $l.OO
Soft and cloth, odds and ends, values to $500 few
Stetson's included Also winter caps Special
each, at $l.00. Main floor
Pairs Canvas Gloves, $lOO
Good weight full size, regular Zoe seller special
for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day. pairs for Sl00
Main floor.
Balls Crochet Cotton S1OO
Koster mercerzed cotton In all coors and sizes spe
cial for buyers challenge dollar day. balls for ST
End floor.
2 Balls Sport Yarn, $l.OO
An excellent heavy quality sport yarn, heather
mixtures, gray mixed, black. red, green and KHAKI.
Special for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day. $l00
md floor.
Two Crib Blankets, 81
Size 30x40 inches, wool finish in pink blue and gray
plads special for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day Sale.
2 for $l00. End floor.
S Yards Marquisette, $I.OO
36-inch standard Marquisette. white, ecru and ivory
colors special for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day. 5
yards for $l00 End floor.
Cups and Saucers, $1.OO
Beautiful American semi-porcelain plain white large
sizes, special for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day, Tues
day, Cups and 4 Saucers $l0O Basement
Clothes Basket $1.OO.
Made Of splint, wood bottom large sze well made
Special for Dollar Day, Tuesday, $l00 Basement
100 Foot Clothes Line, $lOO
Extra heavy Keystone grade, twisted cord in 100 it.
length, regular $50 value special for Dollar Day
Tuesday at $l00. Basement
Cut Glass Creamer, Sugar $1.OO
Neatly cut large size creamer and sugar, our $l75
value. Special for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day ST.
Childrens Velvet Hats, $lOO
a good assortment of tailored hats for children in
blue black and brown velvet Special for Buyers
Challenge Dollar Day at $lOO Millinery section.
End floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
2 Panty Waists. S1.OO
2 Pair Jify Pants, $l.OO
Infants Slips, S1.OO

Made Of good quality, long cloth and
cambria. long or short lengths, lace
and embroidery trimmed; sizes to ;
years. Special, each. Dollar Day. at
81 90. Ind floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Boys BIouses, $1.OO

All new patterns. light and dark col
ors, open cuffs; standard makes in
sizes 4 to 9, Dollar Day, $l.00. End
floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Envelope Chemise, $l.OO.

Made Of fine nainsook. the top is edg-
ed with Val Lace. with narrow inser-
ton; sizes 50 10 "A. Dollar Day,
tuesday. at $l.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

floor. Limit OF 4 pairs.
3Pair Ladies Hose, $1.00
In black only, comes with ribbed top,
out sizes. winter weight, special for
Dollar Day at 3 pair for $l.00. Main
floor. Limit 3 pairs.
2 Pair Ladies Cotton Hose, $l.O0
Medium weight. fine guage Wayne
Knit hose, special for Dollar Day at
2 pairs for $l.00. Main floor, Linn
it 2 pairs
3Pair Infant Hose, $l.0O
Warm and soft Cashmere hose for
infants, white and colors. Special
for Dollar Day. 3 pairs for $I00.
Chamoisette Gloves, 81.
Pretty soft finish. washable kind in
white, black and colors. special for
Dollar Day. per pair $l.00. Limit 2
pairs.
Women's Union Suits, $l.OO
Heavy winter weight. bIeached fleece
garments; band top, half neck and
short sleeve or low neck and short
sleeve, all sizes, special at $l.00.
2 Child's Vests and Pants, $1.00
Fleeced Winter Weight Underwear,
for children. in white or cream. size
6 to 10. Special for Dollar Day,
2 for $l00.
Infants Flannel Gertrudes, at $1.0O
Made of fine quality flannel. in white
only. Special for Buyers Chal-
lenge Dollar Day, Tuesday, at S 100.
End floor
Girls Coverails, $l.00
Made in fine quality percale, some
rufled trim, some plain. all have belts
and pockets. light and dark shades,
sizes 6 to II. Special at $l00.
End floor.
2 FlanneIette ROmpers, for $l.O0.
Neat Aannelette Rompers in gray on
Iy, trimmed with white piping; in
sizes to 6. Special for Dollar Day,
Tuesday, 2 for $I00.
2 Girls Whit eLawn Aprons, 81
Trimmed with ric-rac braid. sizes 4
to 10. Special for Buyers Chal-
lenge Dollar Day $l.00. End floor.
2 Crib Blankets, $l.0O
. 9 CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Boys Knockers, $I.0G
3 Pair Mems Wool Sox. $1.OO

Workman heavy blue wool sox, also black and grsr
cashmere hose. sold up to Csc per pair. Speci7!
for Dollar Day 3 pair ST 90 Main floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
7 Pairs Canvas Gloves, $1.OO

GOOD weight, full SIZE, regular ZUc seller special
for Buyers Challenge Dollar Day. pairs for $l00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
s Balls Crochet Cotton S1.OO

KTosteT mefcerzed cotton all coors and SIZES spe
End floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
DRESS GOODS

Wool ChalIie-27 inches wide. all wool CT
pretty figured designs Per yard ........- "
Dress Serge-38 to so inches wide IN a broken G I
range of coIors Values to So yard, yd . "
Figured Sateen Linng-36 inches wide, satin G. I
finish, beautiful shades. val to $l.75. Yard. ~
Plain Sateen-36 inches wide in all plain Ct
shades and white yards for ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Women's Boomers, S1.O0

These boomers arc in fine batiste,
flesh and white, knee length, with ell
astic, reg. sizes, Dollar Day. $l.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
DOMESTICS

Shaker Flannel-27 inches wide, full bleached g I
double thick. soft Aeecy texture. yards. " =
Sheetng-9-4 inch beached good servceable q I
quality. seamless, no dressing, 2 yards " 4
Baby Flannel-28 inches wide. wool finish CT
cream white. 3 yards for .............~
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
ARMY REDUCTION WILL N0T KILL ORGANIZATIONS
IH.publle.n A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 14-Reduc- ton of the enlisted strength of the army to 10000 will be accomplished without changing the basic organiza- ton and in manner which will pro- vide for a rapid expansion in time or emergency. it was announced today at the war department. Orders have been set to all field commanders, out lining the system to be followed as decided by the general staff A num- ber of units will be placed on the inactive list" and similar units will be designated on the active list as their guardian or parent organiza- tions. The plan provides that the enlisted personnel of the inactive units will be transferred to the active units and as many commissioned of ficers as are available will remain assigned to the inactive units but as- signed to such duties as may be nec- esslry.
 Commanding officers of units des- igrated to act as guardians will se- cure anL keep alive the colors and records of the inactive units. making all required reports and answering communications. They will also se- cure credits for the full equipment necessary for the inactive units so that they may promptly take the fielo upon being transferred to the active list.
 Arrangements will be made by the commanders of guardian organiza- tions so that when an inactive unit is restored to the active list and brought up to authorized strength, it may re- ceiye nucleus of commissioned officers and specialists from the guardian OrgssniZa tiOn
 The commanding officer of the &C., tive unit may remain with his pres ent assignment or may be assigned to the inactive unit that is to become active in time of emergency. He is directed to keep trained at all times enough non- commissioned officers and specialists to furnish the neces- sary nucleus to the inactive unit without seriously disrupting the active list.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
MRS. kARER NAY KNOW HER FATE
 THIS EYE MN [
raepurIiean A. p. Leased wirel

CLEvE LAND. July 1f-Eva Catherine kaber. on trial for the murder of her husband. Daniel F. Kaher. may know her fate tomorrow night.
 Tbe defense rested it's case this afternoon after Mrs. Kaber had re- fused to come into court volun- tarflv. submit to examination by phvsicians to determine her mental condition and to talk even to her counsel.
 Her counsel said they did not be- iiave she could stand the ordeal of taking the witness stand. But two rhvsicians declared her physical condition normal.
 On being advised of her physical condition. Judge Bernon ordered her brought into the court room. forcibly if necessary. She was brought in bv two bailiffs who partly carried ber She exhibited no tendency te foint after being brought in though she had suffered q hysterical faint ~ s.,g smell during the noon hour ir her cell. n ,,.. xaha, .astffv though her counsel hao .,infained ever since the tria
 -.,-ted that she would take the tsnd and tell of alleged habits oi sa,. husband. which they contended ,heir statement of the case, aug
 ,onted her state of insanity, wa.
 s,,rnrise to the states counsei thev said But 1t was Keen us
 anointment to the spectators.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
FIRST MEETING. .OF GEORGE AND IRISH CHIEF TAIN
 INCREASES HOPE |0F SETTLEMENT
Summcning Of Ulster Pre-
 mier Significant Evi-
 dence Of Hopefulness
 Existing On Both Sides
[RepubIican A. p. Lease ] Wire]


 LONDON, July 14-Premier Lloyd republican leader, had tea together in the premier's residence in Down ing street this afternoon and spent more than two and a half hours in making clear to each oter the circum- stances under which they thought that Great Britain and the Dali Fire ann might be willing to seat dele gates at a conference table with rep resentatives O. Ulster in an effort to compose the age long differences between the three parties and settle the Irish question
 What many English people not long since would have considered impos- sible has happened-this meeting of the British prime minister and the man whose supporters designate him president of the Irisn republic"
 The extreme length of the private conversation and the fact that it is said to have ended '.amiably'' and that an agreement was. reached to issue a Joint eommunique is interpreted as a good augury
 That the prayers of both peoples for the success of the conference were fervent was shown by the kneelinc II street. reciting the rosary and sing ing hymns, while the Archbishop of Canterbury. presiding at a meeting in the national assembly of the Eng fish church. invited all present to stand for fs W moments in silent prayer.
 This preliminary conversation be- tween the two leaders had at@leasi an ear mark common 10 momenfous gatherings of statesmen in recent years. for at it's conclusion the only word vouchsafed the public was a cryptic joint commun,que containina the bare announcement that there had been free exchange of views. in which their relative positions were defined and that the discussion would be resumed tomorrow.
 From both sides, however, it i. gleaned that the long conversation was marked by the utmost cordiality and left the participants able to as- sure their colleagues that there wal substantial ground for hope of ar ultimate settlement.
 Because of Mr. De Valera's ac. countability to the Dali Eireann fol commitments made Tn behalf o Southern Ireland, it is learned, he wa. unable to give unqualified replies tt sonse of the premier's propositions But both were keen to scent dange when the talk borderso on issues re garded as irrecicilable. but ther, was no time when a rupture was i'm mineLt.
 The crowds in Downing street mostly women waving Sim Fein col ors. cheered the Irish leader as h, entered the premier S residence, thel endured the long wait in rain ant were rewarded at seeing their pres. dent' smile as he motored away aft CT the conference ended
 The prime minister and Mir. De Va iera will again be alone togethe when the discussion is renewed to morrow. Significant evidence of tn hopefulness existing on each side i i, the summoning to London of Si James Craig, the Ulster premier. H left Belfast last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

 TARIFF DEbAT TE ON AMENDMENTS .TOB|LL TOSTART IN HOUSE TODAY
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, July IA. - The house concluded general debate on the Fordney tariff bill late tonight after the longest session of the six days since unlimited discussion be- gan. It Is ready to start tomorrow on a ven-day stretch of considera- tion of amendments and of debate under five minute limitation.
 Schedules open to amendment from the floor will be taken up. according to announcement of Chairman Ford ney of the ways and means commit tee, in the following order: Hydes. dyestuffs and dye control. oil, cotton and asphalt. The committee. which by special rule is permitted to offer amendments to any paragraph. has many changes to recommend in cor rection of errors4
 Oil was to be fore in the days dis cussion. Representative Chandler. republican of Oklahoma, a member of the committee that drafted the bill. charged that attempts to com pei withdrawal of the duty of 8 cents a barrel on crude and 25 cents a barrel on fuel oil were traceable directly ito propagandists for the Standard Oil company" He de- clared also that the Standard was responsible for the nationwide i'm preSsion that there is shortage or oil, and that American oil deposits must be preserved"
 A tariff, he contended, was neces- sary to maintain American supre- macy in oil.
 Representative Treadway, republi- can of Massachusetts. also member of the drafting committee. inveighed against the schedule because of the discrimination which ha said would result from an oil duty. He de- clared it would cost Massachusetts industries s5,000. 900 a year in extra manufacturing ex-~nses while at the same time there will he an additional demand for coal throughout New EnCland
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
[AST MINUTE NEWS!
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS THREE

ALCOHOL KILLS THREE  of wood purchased whisky
 FOUND GUILTY cHIcAGoss guilty of him death with meat
  charges of murder the past ~ ntenced to H Tn the penit
 BASIS be pu' hose reduction  now available
 PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE held county
  De while of blood
  bearing
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Pacific Issues
 Control Future
 Peace Of World
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

LONDON. July 14.-Premier Lloyd George held council of ministers at the house of commons tonight to discuss his meeting with MT. De Valera. Later he proceeded to n dinner of the Liberal coalitionists. Where he received a great ovation.
 Apologizing for his late appear ance, he said he had to report to His Sovereign, who. declared, was taking a very keen and close interest m the proceedings and to whose in telvention so much was attributab bIe
 We owe him." added the pre- mier, "a deep debt of gratitude for this, one of the greatest services he has rendered. This was greeted with loud applause.
 With reference to Ireland, Mir. Lloyd George besought his audience not to tempt him into an indiscre- tion.
 The less said the better at this stage" declared the premier, but there is the great fact that MT. De Valera, chieftain of the vast majority of Irish race, has been in a conference for nearly three hours with the prime minister of this country, discussing various methods and suggestions for the settlement of this long, long controversy . an old, bitter. wasteful feud in which there has been for ages long a i number of disastrous blunders and endless opportunities lost.
 Let us trust that this one will not be lost. l can only say that I am certain we both did our best 1 to secure peace loud cheers)."
 MT. Lloyd George alluded to "the remarkable invitation issued by the president of the United States to discuss the issues involved in the l Pacific problem. on which the future peace of the world depends" He continued:
 T am hopeful that it will result
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Cotton Crop For Season Placed At
 19.595,000 Bales
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

world cotton crop for the year 1920-21 is placed at 19.595.0o0 bales of 500 pounds gross. or s7S pounds net. by the bureau of markets and crop esti- mates, department of agriculture, to- day. The bureau of the census, conl- merce department. places the world production of commercial cotton at 1s.S30.00 bales of 500 pounds net. ex- elusive of linters, basing it's calcula- tion on published reports, documents and correspondence
 The department of agrieulture's figures follow:
 United States. 1s,366.o0e; India. D. 9I5.0O0; Egypt, 1,251, 900: China, L. 900, 900: Russia 1S0.000: Brazil. 100,- GOO; Mexico. 165.000: Peru, 157,000; and all other countries, 4o0.000-