davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
 IN GREAT MIGRATION
 ID N0RTHLAND

Winnipeg, Man, July 29.-Twenty thousand Poles in the United States. according to an announcement here by Vincent A. Danielslzi, will soon take up farm lands in Manitoba.
 Danielski, whose headquarters are in Chicago, represents the Union Ii- berty Association. which he says di- rects the affairs of Poles in the United States. He was commission ed to select an area of 30,000 acres in Manitoba for the Poles. He said it was the intention of the organiza- tion to extend it's work into Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
 Polish settlers have proved to be serious, successful farmers and an asset to a young country. In Western Canada there are several settlements of Poles and other Slavic peoples Records show that they are progress sfve, hard-working and quick to adapt themselves to the system of ed ucation and government
 It is thought that the Immigration Restriction Act passed in the United States will start the European irn1ni- grafton tide flowing into Canada and will attract many foreign residents l of the United States here. Those from the United States will include
 many who wish to join their close kin from overseas.
 | Because of vast areas of good land | available in the prairie provinces i'm
 migration from Europe to Canada is expected by colonization authorNies | to be enormous in the next few years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TROUT IN WRONG
 BOARDING HOUSE

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 29. Thousands of trout are in the wrong 'tboardins house. declares Professor R. A. Muttowslxi of the University of Idaho, who is here try ing to figure out a carefully select ed diet for each species.
 Certain kinds of trout should be planted in streams where the bugs and insects are to their liking, he believes. And because they are not so planted there is a waste of thou sands of first each year.
 Trout are particular regarding what they eat" he says. If we can select the right place for the right fish there vii. be a marke d decrease in the number of fish that die. My work is to determine just where various varieties of trout should be and this is based on what bugs and insects they are fond of.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Serious Monetary And Trade Situations Faced By U. S.
 Because Of Gold Imitation

'"The situation demands attention lest the gold standard be gravely impair ed. After the Civil War our own cur rency was impaired by reason of pa per imitation. Other countries had drawn from us much of our gold and had thereby been able to establish the metal basis of their own curren- cies more firmly, while our own had lost that foundation.
 'Jt was obviously sound policy for us then, to deflate, to lift our own to the level of other currencies- We did resume specie payments; we did it so soon after the Civil War, and despite the existence of so great a debt, that it continued a striking de- monstration of our economic capacity.
 Sagacity of Aloofness Questioned.
 "But the situation is now reversed. We are not only the great creditor nation but we have put the reverse on the Crime of '73' by making our selves weI-nigh the monopolists of the worlds available gold.
 "The question is, what can we do about it? This brings us back to con- alterations of money, of foreign ex- change, of international trade rela tions We need to increase our ex- ports. but in our new qual1y as a creditor nation we find 1t more diff ficult than ever to export more than we import The difficulty is increas- ed by the fact that our money is the best in the world. the most expensive On a gold basis five Italian ira would buy a dollars worth of goods from us But the Italian lira is so depre- ciated that it. takes more than twenty now to buy dollar.
 "It will be we'll for us to consider what our rosition in international trade wo-Sl be, If because of ou1 aIoofness from other nations they should unite without us and give special inducernent and incentive to international trade with us left out '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Bp T. BART CAMPBELL. International News Service Staff
 

Washington, July 29.-The United States is in the peculiar position today needs. of possessing half of the worlds available gold. while facing the ;ncontrovertible fact that 1t cannot live and prosper alone
 Ordinarily the man whose pockets are filled with gold is supposed to be Nindependent of the rest of the world. Uncle Sam, with his pockets bulginS with gold finds himself far from be- ing Independent economically and fi- nancially, of the rest of the world.
 It is this strange situation that Is giving the American Government, from the President and the Secretary leaders of Congress. such knotty prob 1ems to solve as the stabilization of Commerce and the readjustment of the tariff. taxation and the foreign debt.
 The United States is receiving gold in such large quantities as to threaten it with gold imitation, it was pointed out by D. R. Crissinger, the Comptroller of the Currency, while there is not a satisfactory com pensating movement or our products to the countries which are sending us the gold.
 And yet it is as necessary for us to sell as for others to buy, as necessary for to join in extending credits to those who would buy as for them to secure credits.
 Freedom of Exchange Lacking.
 Members of the Senate Finance Committe realize, as do Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Comptroller Crissinger. to what extent the pros perity and the rehabilitation of the American people must depend upon tte estoration of the world as a whole.
 Frozen credits" and adverse for eign exchange rates are also import ant factors of the situation bound up with the Administrations efforts to ward refunding some part of the principal and interest of the $11, ,000,- 00o,0O0 due us from our foreign creditors
 There is not that freedom of com mercial interchange which in normal times is the great equalizer and leveler," Comptroller Crissinger said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
NO MEDICINE BOTTLES IN SIGHT IN ROOMS OF
 THIS HOSPITAL

New York, July 29.-Patients at the Broad street Hospital are resting easier as a result of an order an nounced recently by Superintendent A. J. Barker Savage, who has ban ished all medicine bottles and medical supplies to outer corridors. The or der has even been extended to the desks of the chief nurses on duty in the wards, which have been moved out of sight.
 "As a practical application of the principles of psychology, said pr. Savage, ''the change has proved ben eficia1 in the mental attitude of the patients who no longer will be sub jected to the mental suggestions and subjective emotions caused by the sight of medicine, surgical supplies and the equipment of nurses work ing desk. The same rule will hold for the rooms in our new building, soon to be completed by the Down town Hospital Association
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
ATHLETIC HISTORY OF
 HARVARD TO BE ISSUED

Cambridge, Mass. July 29--An il- lustrated history of rowing. football, baseball, track and field sports and hockey at Harvard university will soon be published by the Harvard Varsity club, an organization compos- ed of the Harvard men, graduates and undergraduates, who are enti- tied to wear the +'H.'
 The book will consist of about 400 pages. It will contain the scores made by each of the five major" teams in all of it's intercollegiate con tests, but will pay special attention to the games and races with Yale, from the beginning of those sports and will be a complete and accurate account George B. Morrison, of the Harvard Varsity Club, Cambridge Mass, is the chairman of the com mittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Love'Me Toilet Water, 6Oc and $1 .00.
 Rose Toilet Water, COG and $f.O0 $1.OO.
 Honeysuckle Toilet Water. COG and $1.Oo.
 Lily of the Valley, Toilet Water, 60c and $1.OO.
 Rose Talcum, 25c. Lov'Me Talcun, 25c. Pmey Woods, 25c. f Lilac Talcum, soc. Dry Rouge, soc.
 Rose Blush Rouge, 25c. Lip Sticks, 25c and soc. Pencils, 35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
2 -HeSi77ith-Muy74yCo
A COLUMBUS PUN
 OHIO NOT CHRFTsTOPHER

Columbus. Ohio, July 2e.-"Some guy has a. lot of time on his hands, commented a, local citizen when in- formed that police authorities have been apprised by c. D. Reese of No. 1928 Madison avenue; H. B. Roberts of No 249 King avenue, and Mrs. Earl A1berts, of No. 2672 North Fourth street, that their watches are missing.
 Watch out'' was the warning is sued by the police to other watch owners.
 It is generally understood that everybody will watch their watches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Timely Offering of Infants and Children's Bathing Suits

\ This is another instance where a special oppor-
 tunity to procure a lot of Bathing Suits to
 And because of the fact that the maker closing out all this years Goods, got them at cost Infants All Wool Knitted Bathing Suits, buttoned down the front. Trimmed with dainty combination colors, $295 Now S1 .9S Children's Part Wool Bathing Suits, one piece in Maroon and Brown, 79c Second floor. We still have good showing of Women's and
 Misses bathing Suits left in Jersey and Surf Satin Don't wait any longer you re missing half the fun of Summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MUNICIPAL
 OBSERVATORY

Des Moines, July 29.-The only municipal observatory in the world, according to Dean Daniel w. More house of Drake University, it's chief promoter, will be opened to the pub lie here on Aug l. The city council voted the funds for it's erection.
 Dean Morehouse was led to work for the public telescope by his exper- fence as head of the department of astronomy at the local university for 20 years, in which he came to the conviction that the great majority of newspaper readers are interested in astronomical phenomena. They de sire information in this field upon which they can depend and which twill give them a wider knowledge and will be of real benefit in shaping their ideas and concepts in the realm of the oldest and grandest of the sciences" the dean says
 The observatory building is to be equipped by Drake university with a fine 9-inch equatorial telescope It is to be under the control of the univer sity and open to the public at least three times a week, and at any other time when occasion may warrant
 ''The City of Des Moines has erect ed one of the most beautiful observa- tories in the lov1iest park to be found in the entire Missouri Valley" said Dean Warehouse. tI know of no other city in the world that can boast of such an institution. There are a few obServatories supported by mun1- cipal universities and therefore open to the public, but I know of no one that is supported directly by the nnu- nicipality."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
PICTORIAL
 REVIEW PATTERNS

The Woman who adds Plating and Fri1ls in some form to her Summer F'rocks can get all the newest ways of using them in the Summer Fashion Book-Patterns 2Oc to 35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Gingham Dresses

Tn pretty combination checks and colorful plaids. Some with Organdie collars others without collars. Ex- cellent quality Gingham, which will stand as many tubbings as necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Our buyer managed to pick up these tights, at this Bargain Price. They are full tights with shoulder straps. Valued at 79c- Col OTIS are Grey, Purple,-Ro Brown and .Blue-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
JOINS MERCHANT MARINE.

Copenhagen, July 29.-Prince Axel of Denmark, who is a captain in the Danish navy and a nephew of Queen Alexandra of England, has joined the mercantile marine for the next three years and has just sailed as captain of the big motor ship Asia, of the East Asiatic company, bound ENranciScn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Cleansing Cream, 25c and soc Face Cream, 25c and soc. Cold Cream, 25c.
 Vanishing Cream, 25c and soc Skin Lotion, 35c.
 BrilIiantine, soc
 Esndofine, soc.
 Manicure Sets, SIPS. CuticuIe RemoverS, 25c. Neutral Face Powder, 75c. Glory Face Powder, 75c. Lov'Me Face Powder, 75c. Melba Face Powder, soc. Adoree Face Powder, $1.50. Opera Face Powder, $1.0O. MeIbaline Face Powder, 25c. . Rice Powder, 25C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

"A Federal law protecting migrate " birds is being observed so well that wild geese and other wild fowl are breeding in many places from which they were formerly driven by spring shooters. A Federal warden writes from South Dakota that never, even in the memory of old timers. has that section seen spring flight ot geese such as took place this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Melba Toilet Needs

When you want high quality Toilet Prepara- ton just say 'EMelba." We know you mean the best All Melba toilet needs are made from the pur est materials and only those which of benefit ones particular need are used
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Where Is JeIUett NOIU?

defense
the Republican ticket
administration" and that was necessary
therefore support defense Of his administration
In the primary Tuesday the total vote OF MI Shank and MI o
rpudiated" Jewetts administration Sl6 while the
Jewets administration was only
272O7.
words repudiated by 1887
less than half the voters who took part IN the
primaries.
This probably municipal elections in
ceancut appeal for Endorsement by Republican a
with such overwhelming reputation by the
Republican party.
1t demonstrates the truth OF endavong
Jewet for two yeaat mayor OF Indianapolis he
the kind of administration they desire
best of feeling prevailing
toward him in all circles No public official ever had greater oppo
tun administration that would be acceptable to the c
had greater faith
in the integrity or the ability of its mayor
mistake regarding that faith in him as
his personality and something that he
himself and his critics without regard to the e
its of
Instead of so ordering upbund
which proud he undertook to that faith
conduct of his administration along lines that did not
justify
invariably been with the response
honorable nothing his administration could be
justly subjected tt criticism
Almost have MI Jew and his associates directed their e
determining whether
or not things improved.
Instead of listening to criticism and then directing his EFFORTS toward
eliminating opportunity
aign attribute their
10 m improper motives.
succeeded eventually Mr. Jewe began
pedestal citizens longer Stunned those them
who to
Eventually administration
generally regarded unanswerable that they longer
doubted Gradually citizens mad sucen naua experiences win e
that not the infabe government that
Mr.. Jewett proclaimed
Finally the repudiated by
majority o
all % primary
realize the depth unpopar which he and his admins
Indianapolis Surrounded by clique Of friends who
that him
the knowledge that he had once had the confidence Of the community Mr.
liberation for those who could applaud him
administration with the candidacy Of Mr.
Thomas Howe and repuad by more than half the voters of
his party!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
The NOrthside Did 1t!

the official by wards the contest between Mr. Shank
evidence the popular but
founded "southde nominated Shank"
Indianapolis lying north
Of Washington street than in he territory
wholly Washington Shank
Mr. by a Of 5,O52 votes.
wholly Washington led
by $500.
Fifteenth
Of
Fifteenth
which
Washington
over Shank Of 397
The total Shank vote in the wards wholly north Of Washington street
Washington
Washington
only Washington
precincts only
Shank gave Mr.
Thus the myth about the strength Mr. Shank being
sronghods
of norhsde
the domination the NewsJewe enabled
primary.
poled exceptional
the nohide
In precincts overlap Washington
primary eliminating
Certainly dscoes that politically
campaign through
which
enabled him impress the northside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Chorus Men!

Concdent with announcement from New zgds
fight is introduced 1t is order that
chorus job down there they obtain
a a Of
Voters the the of the publisher os
eliminate the Some
anything yellow
world? ies
n opposite
sometimes when
the alleged the
arising from beauties abbreviated
before the lights when dollar
board is disgusting to the tired business
These
comic bull fight with without bull would of interest
might least something they
nshed entertainment lodging the bull would audience
As it is the would
wholly failure though the might be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
NEW AUTO LAW
TO STOP THEFTS
Secretary of State Prepares to
Enforce Act.

Preparations are being made at the
office ot the Secretary of State for the
enforcement of the automobile certificate
OF title act which will become effective
when the laws are promulgated, probably
the latter part Of this month.
The act provides that every automible
owner must have a certificate of title
to his car and that when he sells the
car the title must be transferred much
in the same manner as title to real es-
tate is transferred. A certificate show
ing the name of the owner of the car and
giving information concerning the car
must be carried in a container on the
automobile at all times.
The act also provides for the assist
ance of the State in the capture Of auto
mobile thieves. Plans are being made
for the appointment of six officers to
work under the Secretary Of State for
this purpose The officers viii have the
power to obtain the assistance Of any
police officer who will then have the
power to make an arrest in any county.
Much trouble has been experienced by
the inability Of officers to make arrests
outside Of a restricted area.
Automobile owners are expected to
make applications for certificates of I'll
tie as soon as the law becomes effective.
The fee for the certificate will be 90
cents and the price Of the container,
which each automobile owner will be re-
quired to purchase, viii be 80 cents In
addition to this, a notary fee Of 25 cents
will be charged in each case where aft
davits of ownership are attested in the
office Of the Secretary of State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
BY Ann LIsIe

models just as they come, I can't give
you such advantageous prices. As 1t
stands the model is $3.50, but with
different waistcoat, III have to charge
you $175."
wait till we're through ordering and
then make us the best price you can"
replied Virginia suavely. "Now I want
my sister to see the black paulette en-
broidered in blue beads that l ordered
in sage green yesterday for Miss Har-
rison. And please have Clarice wear the
blue poppy turban with it."
But, Virginia, 1 can't possibly afford
more than the suit. Anyway, would
Phoebe like it If l ordered the same
model She's having?"
"Phoebes is green embroidered to red ;
very different. So that's all right. But
is the little mister speaking?" asked
Virginia, smiling so kindly that the
sting went out Of her words. Don't
fear, Jim will call a halt If you go too
far. His suits cost ninety apiece If they
cost a cent, and I've seen him in four
this past fortnight. You asked me to
steer the ship; remember that"
Jim has to look prosperous, being
around so much with men like Lane
Cosby I protested, with a last
Ildfe OF conservatism.
"And youll have to look prosperous to
be around so much with women like Val
Cosby"
All right" I said grimly, What do
need to stand the contrast?"
The next thing I knew 1 was ordering
the black paulette and a fine tan tricot
dress with cape to match
Now a blue parasol for the paulette,"
ordered Virginia. THE poppy turban's
very good. I'd Ike my sister to try a
| brown Spanish sailor for the tan costume
and black poke with paradise for the
dinner dress"
"Paradise!" I whispered to Virginia,
And four costumes at once! I've been
| brought up on a one-new- dress a year
schedule But 1 think I'm going to like
yours better. Lead me to 1t, Jeanie"
When we had tried and ordered all the
| things Virginia had suggested, Miss
| Emily fitted down over my head a little
turbaI Of henna colored Batavie casting
a critical eye over my blue serge as she
did so, and remarking: You really
mustn't go without this 1t brings out
the lights in your hair beautifully. and
It dresses up the little frock you're wear
ing"
She's lovely in that. You're a genius,
Emily. Now be dear and make rea-
sonable price" said Virginia.
Miss Emily took up pencil and paper
and did some impressive figuring. Then
she looked up with an air Of one con
veying a great favor
only nine seventy five, she said
Copyright 1921.
Go be continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

ind time to make hot bread for break
fast"
Here is the recipe:
BERKSHIRE MUFFINs.
Seaid generous half cuprm Of milk.
pour it on half a cupful OF corn meal
and let stand for eight minutes. then
add half cupful OF cooked rice and
half a cupful Of flour mixed with three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. two
tablespoonful Of sugar and hair a
teaspoonful Of salt, beat the yolk ana
white OF one egg separately and ADD
the former 10 the batter with one table
spoonful Of melted shortening and fold
IN the stiffly whipped egg white. Pour
into oiled muffin pans and bake IN
quick oven.
The three meals for Saturday are:
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Dried Peaches.
Cereal
Berkshire Mullins.
Crisped Salt Pork Cream Gravy.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter Baked Apnles
Cookies. MIX.
Bean Soup
Lamb Croquettes.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Buttered New Beets. Radishes..
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
The Well Dressed Woman
BY NORMA TALMADGE.
Star of Associated First National Ffrt,

- % N'fNAonI PICTURES.
narrow brim at the front and back
and very wide at the sides. One ex-
tremely chic model by Lucie Hamar is
made Of a heliotrope shade Of braid, with
many strands OF chenille surrounding the
crown and long strands Of glycerined
ostrich meeting at the center front and
falling over the sides
Raboux sent me a model of black
milan straw, which is also very much
thing Of the hour, the only trimming
being a huge crush bow of MORE rib
bon pressed closely against the crown
and brim at the right hand side.
Picot silk instead OF ribbon and en-
bossed cire satin, with a raised surface
in floral designs. is seen on many of the
latest models, and a bebe metal ribbon,
which is sometimes uscN instead of braid
to form the entire hat and in other in
stances manipulated into intricate bows,
is novelty Of this year
Peggy Hoyt's hats are characterized
this year by exquisite cOloring in pastel
shades, hair braid, handmade flowers and
silks Of hand loom weave predominant
ing. One of my favorites is pictured In
the sketch. 1t is of two shades of laven-
der hair braid, trimmed with American
Beauty roses in tints Of a soft summer
evening twilight, delicate pinks, mauves.
grays and puppies. This hat l can wear
with any afternoon frock, as the coIors
are so dainty they would serve only to
enhance any costume with which it might
be worn.
Leghorns are also being shown.
trimmed lavishly with fruit and flowers,
but are not considered especially smart.