davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
FORCED TO SELL.

Due to III health: small fertile farm
5-room house: nice shade: stable: storsgf
barn: crib: Granary; implement shed;
concrete floored hen houses; water pipe
to house and stable from large spring
small orchard: Strawberries, grapes; well
watered; ideal location for dairy, chicken
or general farming. public road two
sides: running water forming other 2 boun-
daries; ~ miles from railroad station
Farm fully equipped, but following price
does not include crops or personal property
Same can be had II Immediate possession
10 desired. 12o acres Price. $500.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
APARrMENTs WANTED.

wANTED-sept. 4: modern furnished or
unfurnisned apartment West AVS,
wANTED--By employed couple. 1 room.
bath and kitcbenette. unfurnished, with
In walking distance OF I1tb and @ N. w.
apt. house preferred. BOX 2S6, rimss
coLORED MAN wants small apt. . in
family. Boz zlS Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.

Ford Sedan, 1920, good shape S525
1919 Com m onweslth Touring. $3.50
Ford Touring, like new.......3t25
Maxwell like new, run 5000 miles, S625
Overland Touring ..............S325
Oakland, s-cyl., 7-psss: good
hsckinS car ......,........,.,f
Saxon Touring. 6-cyL; fine shape .s225
overland Roadster; sport top, -. $500
Chevrolet 40 Touring, l920...ftoo
Several other cars in good running
condition. 5000 up: bort demon
strators.
monthly.
DORT DISTRIBUTING CO.,
1917 ltth st. Main 2l53.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
MUST BE SOLD.

Before September I. so acres good VII
ginia land, at trolley station, one no"
from city; eisht-room house. beautif
sh ade, fine water, garage, small dsi
barn, chicken houses, granaries, storRI
buildings; nice orchar6 OF apples, cherrie
pears, grapes good garden: fields fence
permanent water for stock: ideal locatio
for dairy farm or chicken ranch; loadin
station within one hundred yards; fiT
crops OF corn and hay now on pla,
Price includes crops, teams. implemen
cows, etc. Farm fully equipped: in IA
sale Is a walkout proposition. Pr
10000; 5000 cash, terms on balance
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
l41 I2th st. N. Il.

Dodge Touring Oike newt 1s17... $500
Dodge Touring (A-D 1917....... $50
1 Buick (Six) Touring 1gls..... AIS
1 Ford Touring dixie newt 1890. 900
Chevrolet Touring, 19l7........... $50
Maxwell Touring. 1sl7........... 200
I Saxon Touring tSix) 191s........ IT'S
l Overland (Sis) Touring, 1sIs.. 200
l Studebaker Roadster. l9isN..... $50
1 Ford Touring, lsl7............... $50
Worn Drive Truck. 1s19......... 226
Ford Taxi 1917. ............,.... l25
1 REQ Touring, le17.............. 100
1 Ford Roadster, 1sl7............., 40
Front Tenders, each ............. $3.50
Rear Tenders, each. s.5o
Dust Shields, each. 400
Hoods, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
ID. e. AUTO EXCHANGE,
1913 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

Are good tires. They are guaranteed
to give service. We are letting them
90 at the following remarkable
prices:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

bill does is to enable the securities to
be marketed through government agen-
cies and the companies to get the cash.
The war finance corporation has been
so successful in the past, having neith-
er lost dollar for itself nor for any
of its customers. that it is confident of
finding a market for any security
which il takes.
Uses Concrete Illustration.
THE nature of the situation and the
reason why it is necessary to fund
part of the railroad debt may be better
understood from an illustration. Sup
pose that Farmer Smith wishes to
move into town and rent his farm,
with all machinery to carry it on, to
Farmer Jones, and he is to be given
credit for permanent improvements.
At the end of the year Smith calls for
his rent
Jones says: We'll, there isn't very
barn, have torn dowl the hog house
which wasn't built right, and build a
bigger and better one, and l have
bought tractor Great Scott, man,
Smith exclaims, how do you expect me
to live? The improvements were neces.
sary, but you will have to help me to
negotiate my note for the most OF
| that stuff you have been buying"
1t s'the same way with the railroads
| If two-thirds of their rent must be
applied on permanent improvements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
PASS ANNUAL BUDGET
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE;
WEEDS MUST Be CUT

Richmond's annual budget was pass
ed without dissenting vote by coun-
ell at its meeting Tuesday night. No
changes were made from the tentative
budget which was threshed out at 4
special meeting of the council.
The tax levy of SO cents which was
agreed on at that time was fixed by
an ordinance passed at Tuesdays
meeting. This levy will raise the
$30S,246 estimated as the expenses of
the city for the coming year. The
light plant budget was fixed at $437,-
800
Members of council were consider
ably concerned with the weed situs.-
ton in the city. Mayor Zimmerman
referred the matter to the city attor-
ney and police department.
Urges Signs.
Councilman Johnny White urged i'm
mediate action by the board of works
in putting Drive Slow signs near
school houses. He was particularly
concerned with the second ward
school neighborhood.
Mr. White statedethat ball bats and
shot guns probably would be more eff
fective in stopping speeders near
school houses, but advised the signs
as first step towards protecting the
children.
Several local councilmen will attend
the Indiana Municipal league meeting
at Vincennes, Sept. 1928. An appro-
priation of $500 was made last year
to help pay the expenses of local of
ficials attending these meetings. This
will be proportional among the ones
attending.
Attention was called to the condi.
ton of the North Tenth street bridge
leading to Reid Memorial hospital. The
matter was referred to the street de
partment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
GREEN, iowa
CONTINUED from Page One.)


finance corporation will take, as it has
heretofore, only bonds that are well
secured.
THE question is naturally asked oy
those not familiar with railroad finan-
cling: Why fund this amount? Why
not pay the railroads what we owe
them and wipe off the slate? Just
this: The government took all the re-
ceipts while in control, and if 1t now
deducts all that it spent for permanent
Improvements there will be so small
an amount left that he railroads cannot
buy the supplies and equipment neces-
sary for their efficient operation.
When the railroads were under pri-
vate control, they we're always com
PEELED to borrow on long time the
greater part of what they expended on
permanent improvements. Had they
not done so they must have either
charged higher rates or failed to make
the Improvements. The bill mel ely
puts the companies in the condition in
which they would have been had they
been under private control
The fact is that the railroads can
not carry on without marketing large
amount of securities and all that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

how are they going to pay ordinary
expenses and repairs?
Meanwhile there Is a strong de-
mand on the railroads for reduction of
rates, especially on agricultural pro-
ducts. This demand is justified and
while the railroads have made some
reductions they have not gone far en-
ough, but unless the railroads can put
their lines in more efficient condition
we can have but little hope for further
reductions in rates"
More than 200 farms on government
reclaimed land will be opened to entry
by ex-seryice men this month. These
farms are located on the North Platte
and the Shoshone irrigation projects
in Wyoming. The North Platte pro-
ject will be opened Friday of this
week, and the Shoshone PROJECT, one
week later The department of the
interior announces none but ex-service
men will be permitted to make filings
until silky days after each project
| opening.
At the end of sixty days, if any land
remains unclaimed, others will be per
mitted to make filings. Veterans can
secure detailed information in regard
| to these projects by writing to the
General Land Office, Washington, d. c.
A six-foot saw generally is run al
| $50 revolutions a minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
GREENVlLLE GARAGE
BURGlARIzED; TIRES
And TOOLS REMOVED

GREENVILLE, o., Sept. IA bold
theft took place in Greenville recently
when the garage in the rear of the
residence of George w. Roesser. ia
Central avenue, was burglarized, en-
trance being made by breaking the
lock on the door which was securely
locked before Mr.. Roesser retired for
the evening.
A new Buick car, belonging to Mr..
Roesser, which had been in use only
about four weeks, was stripped OF
four Goodyear cord tires, tubes and
rims, the owners tools which were in
the car being used, and later carried
away. A chicken which was in a coop
nearby, also was taken
Mrs. Ed. Sigerfoos. who has rented
space in the Roesser garage, also was
relieved of a new cord tire from the
rear of her Nash car, but the rest CT
the automobiles were not molested ii
any way
Sheriff Joel Wagner was called and
he will have the finger prints which
were left on the tenders and radiators
photographed.
This is the first theft reported in
Greenville for some time.
Schools Show Gain.
Greenville's public schools opened
Monday, and the enrolment for the
first day showed an attendance CT
about $1,000, which is a gain of IL
per cent over last year. This is in
deed a considera HE gain The al.
tendance at the Greenville high school
this year will be about 500, which il
in excess of the attendance last year
The duties of the school youth be
gan Tuesday and the regular routine
of school work for the year 1922
were taken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
MANDATE POSITION
Set FORTH CLEARLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE posi-
ton of the American government on
the question of mandates has been
set forth more completely than here
tofore, and especially in reference to
those of Glasses "A" and B. in new
note TO Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan, and though some of them,
it is understood, have been submitted
to the meeting of the assembly of the
League of Nations at Geneva for con-
sideration.
Announcement was made at the
state department Tuesday that the
note was sent last week, but no init
nation was given as to when it would
be made public, if at all.
Although officials would not dis
cuss the matter, it is understood that
the note was forwarded after inquiries
had been received from certain
powers as to the American attitude
toward the "A" and "B" mandates for
their guidance in possibly considering
the allotment of former enemy terri
tory at the Geneva meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07

A six-foot saw generally is run at
$50 revolutions a minute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
81 900 Barn Destroyed
on c. F. Williams Form

A $4,000 barn on the farm of Charles
F. Williams. four miles south of Rich
mond. on the Liberty pike, was burned
Tuesday night, the fire starting at
$50 o'clock Insurance covered part,
but not all of the loss.
No stock was in the barn, except
possibly a few chickens. The barn
contained 100 bushels of wheat and
100 bushels of corn, however, and sew
eral tons of new hay. 1t is thought
that the fire may have started either
from defective electric wiring, or
from spontaneous combustion in the
hay Fire Chief Miller, of Richmond,
drove out to the fire when it was re-
ported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Ministerial Association
Opens Activities Monday

The Richmond Ministerial associa-
ton will hold its first meeting since
June, next Monday morning, in the Y.
NJ. C. A. The Rev. Charles NJ. Wood
man, pastor of West Richmond
Friends church is the new president,
and the Rev. Harry j. Sarkiss, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church, is
the new secretary. Appointment OF
committees and general organization
work probably will be the principal
order of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Sept. Webb Lodge,
No. "a F. & A. NJ Called meeting,
work in entered apprentice degree, be-
ginning at 6:30.
Friday, Sept 9-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Stated con-
vocation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Bring Suit On
 Chicken Yard

Residents of restricted resid entia1 section of Greenwich are being heard in a Superior court action before --I udge John P. Kellogg, which started yesterday afternoon. Elizabeth Mo Cutcheon ct al and Joheph M. Schir- .mer ct al have brought the action against Sarah T. F. Nichols, asking permanent injunction and damages because the defendant is alleged to have constructed a chicken yard. op- erated for commercial purposes
 The defense states that objection to the erection of a garage also under dispute weer waived, and that the chicken yard has already been in be- ing without a protest until now Damages to the neighbors are also denied.
 Nathaniel Webb testified He sold the lot occupied by Mrs Nichols, owns other property in the neighbor- hood, which he would not have pur- chased had he not believed there were restrictions Even so. he stated he would not have objected so long S the chickens were for private con sumption. The case has been com peted and Judge Kellogg has re- served his decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Qe D D Rad co
HNhIlAs0 sS5I

be gwen aa the Casino on June 3. by the employees of the Howland Dry Goods Company for the benefit of several charitable and social organi- zationS in which they are interest ed.
 The very well known Lotus Ouarte4 will sing and Miss Ethel Hinton will E7Ee a number of readings from the fa-orEe authors Speidel's orchestra will play for the dancing which will follow
 The chairman of the general com mittee is A. R. Whitconbe. Ills as sis1ax1ts are: R. H. Paine. Henry C1earE Arthur Harris. Ray Standish. Charles AfcC7inch. H. Clarke. H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Soccer Teams
 Padding Up

All arrangements are completed for the International soccer game that is to be played at the Meadows in Bridgeport on Sunday next when the English and Spanish teams will re- play their Semi-fnal round contest for the right to meet the Scotchmen in the final round of the competition on Sunday, June ,. Never before In the history of the game here has game created as much interest as this one and it is expected that all rec ords for an international game in this state will be broken.
 The teams played a tie game four weeks ago and the teams were very evenly matched. Both teams for the game Sunday will be greatly strength ened as Manager Luque is bringing several New Workers here for the Spanish side and some of whom nave never played in this city before Tato and Montes along with Perez. Grlzap gar and GaJdno, who are all stars at the ~anoe will be included in the lineup, while new faces will fill the rest Of the places in the team
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

John J. Pavlik, Jr.. New Haven, Safety key-r:ng hook.
 Samuel Sundel, New Haven, Port able burglar alarm.
 Henry G. Voight, New Haven, Mo lasses- gate lock. Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, Thermal circuit break.
 Brodie J. Richardson and c. s. Barber, Waterbury, Lift-latch for hand.
 Arthur ". Wellington. Waterbury, F1ashlight or battery hand-lamp. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, Type writing machine.
 John W. Swan, Stamford. System of carburation-
 Frederick P. Weston and J. H Graham, Torringto Pedal.
 Designs
 Lucien J. Bar:bauIt West Haven, velocipede frame.
 Angelina U. Luca, Meriden, window shade.
 Trade Marks
 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,. New Haven, firearms and ammunition and protechnic supplies. Landers, FTary & Clark, New Brf- tam, electrically-driven apparatus New England Lime Co., Danburv. building lime.
 J. B. Williams Co.,. Glastonbury, shaving sticks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
PERSONALS

Miss Nora Mcguire of Huntington Road, acted as hostess for a meeting of the Take-Ie-Easy> club. last even ing. The members of the club are Miss Mary McAttee, Miss Sara Giblin, Miss Bert Sinclair, Miss Nora Mcguire and Miss Sana Giblin.
 Mrs Frenedick Beardsley of Jud- son place, Stratford, was hostess yes Women's auxiliary of the Anderson Dunn -Koch:ss post of the American Legion.
 Misss Emma BentIer. cafeteria di- rector of the Golden Hill house, of the Y. W, c. A. will spend the week end and holiday in Milton, Pa, as the guest of her parents.
 Miss Katherine Freeman, of North avenue, will be the guest of Mrs J. A. Pleston of RoNbury4 Conn.,, over the holiday.
 A long program in honor of Me mOrial Day was held today at an as sembly in the Bridgeport High school.
 CONNECTICUT PATENTS
 The following were issued May 10, 1921 List compiled at office of A M. Wooster, Bridgeport. Conn
 Frederick E. Domscheit, Bridge port, Sash holder.
 John J. ScuI1y, Bridgeport, Sound box.
 Ira H. Spencer. West Hartford, Suction or. blowing apparatus,
 Max Gladstone, New Haven, Burglar alarm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
W } !' D Read g: co
 EskaAfSsArs S6SI

to require each teacher to furnish bond of s16o for faithful compliance with the terms of his or her contract. Teachers hereafter must remain on the teaching corps for the full nine months of the school year unless in capacitated through illness or other q isalDTfity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Stationery

Boxed writing acces- sor-ies containing 24 sheets and 24 gilt edged correspondence cards to- gether with AS envelopes,
 $1.OO
 Children's Note Paper with kewpie and kiddie designs,
 Main floor.
 GirdIes
 Bizarre looking things which will be stunning if worn with a sports costume. Made of dull metal linked and mount ed with bright red, blue, gold and silver discs and ornaments. Some have chenille tassels,
 S3.e5 to 5000
 Jeweiry Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

A long program in honor of Me mOrial Day was held today at an as sembly in the Bridgeport High school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Wilson. J. L. Hanson, Edward God. frey, David Gibson and Ralph Nee han.
 Tickets for the affair may be eb- tained at the HoV3and Dry Goods Company, Steirert's s Music store. Fox Piano company and Hart & Seeley Piano store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
TEACHERS MAY NOT LEAVE TO
 GET MARRIED

Aiteeaa Pa May aT School teachers %=fle resign 10 get married. or accept snore lucrative offers from other districts will forfeit s1oe to the local distS7st, IL was announced here toda<- Fhe acheei board has decided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Kinonos, Seco Silk

Pale pink and rose, pale blue and light blue, some ruffled, others faced with satin. Very dainty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
The Glitter

that flashes from rhine
 stones
 Bar Pins, long narrow affairs closely set with rhinestones.
 Casque Combs of col ored shell with a row of flashing b1illiants. Hair Pins with round or pointed tops, set with rhinestones.
 Sautoirs of black moire ribbon with gay pendants, amber, green, red and blue, with pearls and white glass beads in ter1ningled,
 $1.OO each
 Jewelry Sectie-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

4 number of the Y. ". C. A girls from the Barnum Service center, are planning to spend Sunday. May 2s. at Camp Oronoque. at Oronoque- In the afternoon there will be a baseball gama between the Blue Birds team and the General Electric girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27

Selznick is the only connpanv now producing pictures at Fort Lee All the other studios are empty and de serted.
 William Desmond, Barbara Castle ton and Lewis Stone are all in 'sThe Child Thou Gavest Me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
LOTUS QUARTET
 TO APPEAR HERE
 IN CONCERT SOON

Plans are now being completed for the large entertainment and dance to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
White Skirts, Washable Surf Satin
Sports Hats
On the Crest of Fashions Wave

For Town and Country Wear. The City Sports Hat is glorifed creation regards color Oladlol1s red is the desirable shade and lovely model Is of that shade, of heavy silk a brlm of fine Milan straw and the trimming wreath of geranlrm flowers It looks like flaming sunset
 Hats from Hyland have imported yarn flowers of French ina agnation which never grew shrub or tree.
 A green straw hat has wide band and huge bow of black moire ribbon edged with black patent leather Leghorns if one must be shaded from too ardent sun Hopping brims with scars of pale Georgette string of beads
 Soft and bewitching little Sports Hats for regular country wear, in camp court, simple designs With hardly a smtch of trimming.
 Prices from S5.50 to 5000 and S1250
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Remember, A Sale of Shoes
is now going on

Genuine I. Miller strapped pumps, which are the latest styles Fifth Avenue, are here at price far below the quality and high class workman ship represented in the making of these shoes. A strapped pump is cool and comfortable shoe for summer as could be had It is trim and tidy look ing on the foot dressy and smart appearance and the strap has the effect of holding the shoe snugy to the foot and avoids any slipping at the heel In Black, Brown and Beige fashions newest colors
 Other models which exact rephcas of Fifth Avenue styles in large assortment both as to ma terial and arrangement of straps
 Brown, Black and soft Gray Satns have leather straps and high French heels
 Soft Kid in black or brown, also gray buckskins and brown suedes have two straps and Baby Louis' heels.
 Walking Shoes of black kid with perforated toe, brown calf with ball strap both have Cuban heels. Any of the above mentioned styles,
 5000 apar
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-27
Fancy China for Wedding Gifts

Odd Wares from English and Japanese Potteries satsuma China, the body of the pieces are of rich creamy paste with that delicate crackle which only appears in Satsuna and which no people except the Japanese have the secret of making. There vases bowls, jars, candlesticks tea sets and odd shaped pieces with artistic decorations which will be charming in any kind of cabinet Nippon Ware fancy baskets, compotes and han dled dishes, bowls and covered jars Very charming decorations, conventional and floral patterns, and many of these pieces heavily gilded. From English Potteries which have resumed work since the war some beautiful specimens in the chntz eretonne china.
 Salad dessert sets, bowls, large compotes and pedestal dishes which identical in patterns wit certain English chintzes. The whole dish is covered with finely wrought pattern of small flowers inter- mingled with birds fruit and vines Chocolate Sets dessert sets and pieces for the or luncheon table.
 Cand1esticks which will go well with willow and other furniture. There is much use for candles, especially in country houses through the. 
 Basement
 A Very Large Display of
 Hand Dipped Candles In such colorings combine well with summer furnishings There are candles of every hue. From pale yellow to orange and marigold; from red to hogany; also green, blue, color and brown All hand dipped and in several lengths.
 From IT cts up Other Candles, square and twisted shapes, all co1ors cts up.
 
 A New Flag
 to fly next Monday Made from best quality sterling wool bunting. In it. 500 In fit. S12OO 4x6f it. 5 600 8t12 it. $500 5xS ft 5000 10 15 fit. S25OO Cotton Flags on staffs in Silk Flags on staffs in 12 X Is inch size 10 cts 12 IS inch size, 60 cts
 floor