davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
LEGION EXPECTS VETERANS
 COMPENSATION BILL TOPASS
 THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS
FiveFold Adjusted Measure Believed By ATacHider to Be Certain to Become Legislation During February Measuro''

Washington, Dec. 2e-Cash, paid farm or home aid and land settle met gre options offered World War veter'r s in the f1ve-foId adjusted conn, onsation bill which Congress is being urged by the American Legion to pass during its present session,
 According to National Commander MaGNider, of the American Legion, who bases his statement on informa- ton given him by Seator McCumber, North Dakota, author of the bln 3n the Senate, and Representative Ford ney, Michigan, who introduced the bill into the House, the Legislation will become law during February 1922.
 The measure will become effective in July, 1922. originally provided Mir MacNider believes. In connec- ton with the bill it Is significant that compensation from the first as against the common term of bonus"
 When the bill becomes law each ex-service man or woman will be en- titled to any one Of the following op- tbs:
 l. Adjusted service pay. at the rate of S1 a day for home service and SIPS for foreign service. Maximum of $500 for man without overseas ser vice; s625 for man With overseas ser vice.
 2. Adjusted service eertinoate tso- called insurance fsature), q pald-up  face value of this policy will be 3.9S times the amount that would be re- ceived In cash. The face value Of this policy would be payable to the veter. an ct the end of twenty years, or if he dies before the expiration of l twenty years the face value would be rnid to the beneficiary of the patteS Loan values also are provided fer.
 8. Vocational training aid of s1,as 6 day while taking g course in voca- 1 uionel training. The amount thu! paid in no case would exceed 14( per cent. of what would have beer paid in cash.
 {. Farm OF i1eT7e aid 1k0 per cent of what would ba paid under eptiaf No. l if tlfs money is used to puF'
 chase, improve OF make payments eF
 approved farm OF city or suburban home.
 5. Land settlement,
 (a) Provides for the establishment of reclamation projects for the de
 veiepmeat and iInpFevenent of va cant land.- This may be GevernHeH
 land or may be iand purchased by tn
 Government. If possible, project
 will be located in each State, th'
 State paying part Of the RpFeIlas
 price of private lands bought for thi,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
m 3 D Read co
Y EseAkixArd <SSx-

was as simple as an income tax blank, mere matter ef symmetry and curves and YihEatians. Through lines Sullivan landed retired army colonel in a s16,G66 a year job as manager of a Western ranch. Here is Freud siInplifed;
 There was time when I didn't knew why a kicking horse aiWays holds his ears back, which gives him the intelligent expression such as horses haxe," Sullivan explained: We pression on the faces of animals, par ticularay thee ew, and told him so. S|But I donfs wonder any more" he went on, because I found out: The kicking horse holds his ears back to get them out of the way of his eyes, so that it can see where to kick: And that's a discovery on which ] pride I've found ant in human psychology: Thsza 1aaa aaEs sas pzfnsipia- And 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
Rust Proof Corsets

Several Models, all made by Warner Brothers One of the most popular models in Rust Proof Corset is the elastic top style. This fits the body closely leaving ridge at the top to show where the corset begins. For slight figures very lightly boned corset is acceptable and these are priced from
 $1.OO to $500
 For larger figures, covering sizes from 24 to 36, there are corsets fitted with extra bones and these take care of the figure below the waist.
 $40O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
$25.00 up
0)e D 1O Re0d co
 EsseASxAee SS5]
rsfaA5kHfV NS<

Heee, on the other hand, he has crowded in a word at the end of a line when he should have carried it over to the next line. You see, there is no consistency in that character.
 ..I don't know why a long ianky, rea-faced man, with big hands and feet and a head that is long vertically and a triangular face-why such 8 man is always employed out of doors in oRe of two lines, either shipping or construction enngineering- don't knew whS but I know it's always so."
 He has studied man as types, with an eye to physiology co-ordinated with the psychology of the animal" and sees them first as types-before diving into them as individuals.
 Sullivan explained how Psychoiogi- cal Variations exerted direct and potent influence upon Individual ego, but you'll have to write to him to find that aut-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

Detroit, Dec. 29.-Contrary to gen. eraI belief, only fraction of the Ford finished cars from Detroit plants. Fords Detroit activity is chiefly the making of parts. which are shipped to S6 branches. strategically located over the country. Twenty-two branches are normally assembling StaI1ons- Some five or six mere may be converted in rush time. Others are essentially parts depots.
 The Highland Park plant here as- se1nbles cars only for this immediate trade territory, having an output Of I.zOO in September, against 1000 for kearney, 6,00O0 for Chicago and $500 for St. Louis. Production in the High land Park plant for September was So,OOO cars; that is, parts for that many automobiles were manufactur- ed. These parts were shipped out, as- sem mbled and the total output comput- ed by adding the combined American assemblings. In addition, the High land Park plant produces many parts for the foreign branches and thou sands of repair pieces. Four or five cars are also assembled weekly at the River Rouge plant to test the accur- acy of parts made there.
 It is only by such a system that Ford is enabled to reach his output of nearly 5000 cars daily. The assem- bling branches also made possible packed tightly in freight cars, are shipped over the country, but the purchaser in Cambria . e. for instance, pays freight on tho completed car from Detroit, though it was actually assem Dled in his own city.
 For the grand total of Ford month 1y production the output of Canadian and overseas branches is added. The American assembling stations turned out approximately S5,000 cars in Oc- tober. The Canadian plant manufac- tured an additional 2,O50. About an equal number was produced at Man chester. England. largely from parts shipped by Highland Park. Buenos Ae:rs and Copenhagen assembled B. 0O00 more for total production of 92,OO0.
 Important assembling stations arc located in KearneY, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Cambridge, Philadelphia Des Moines, San Francisco, Omaha Pittsburgh, Memphis, Dallas and other cities Atlanta, Denver, Char 1otte and Washington assemble in busy times, while Jacksonville Scranton Fargo. Salt Lake City and others are parts branches.
 The assembling stations pulled th5 Ford industries through last winters financial crisis. Large stocks of fin ished parts were in hand. The as semhl:ng plants were started, the parts converted into cars and ther shipped out to dealers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

purpose, ex-service men to be enl- ble.
 (b) Provides for the sale of farm, units on these projects when they are ready for settlement. Sale price is to
 purchase price of land plus cost Of imprOVefr ents, Terms. nart down, rest in forty years at per cent. interest
 Gel Veterans may have their ad- Justed service pay applied as first payment on this land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
NfoONsHINE CoNFTsCATED

(By International News Service)
 Morgantown, W. Va, Dec. 29-One thousand gallons of noonshine wh!s- key and ''pick-handle together with a number of barrels of wnisiSey mash were confiscated when a raiding par ty of deputy shertffs searched mlue the River Seam Coal Co.,, near Lowes- vile. Two foreigners were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
FACTORIES INCREASED
(By International News servic
Junior Shop, Second hoos

(By International News Service)
 Charleston, W. Va. Dec 2s-WeSa Virginia factories have growH in num- Der from HOO to 1,7o6 during th@ last year. according to an tndustria1 directory pust compiled by the State Department of Labor. The presanx number of employees in the factorteA is 66,o3a, while the number in the lesser number of factories last year was 5000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
BUT LEAD THEM

Monroeville. O., Dec. 2e.--Respond- ing to the first fire alarm in oyer IS months. the volunteer fire 1addies in this town of 5000 inhabitants sxtin- ssuished flames issuing from a chir- ney which burned out.
 The f:remen had been out of pras- tice so long that they voiced-aDprseia- fion of tho fact that it was not 6 real dTe.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
Holiday Festivities

Sometimes call for an extra Frock Some lovely Evening Frocks of softest Tafeta in adorable shades are to be had in the Junior Shop. These come in 14 and 16 year sizes only, and are youthful in style and trimming.
 .'Sunset'' and Orchid Taffetas, and coral col ored Satin spangled beruffled in true girsh fash ion All have nosegays of French flowers at the waist.
 S25.00 uD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29

double pedestal, mahogany writing and panels. Was $136.OO Flat Top Desk of Oak, size 27 40 inches, m made with four drawers. Was $35.5( Flat Top Desk of Chartered Oak, made V heavy top, four drawers and combina lock. Size 42 x 32 inches Was $5OOC Same style desk as above in 60 inch $ Was $96yOO Flat Top Desk of Mahogany, 50 inches. $1O9.OO Typewriter Desk of Oak single pedestal. $75.OO Typewriter Desk of Oak, with double pede Was $85 O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
FRENCH GENERAL PROPOSES z
 INTERNATIONAL ARBkX

Paris, Dec. 2s.-Genera1 Sarrat1 ex. pressed belief than an internaf1oHax army consisting of battafiOns oe French, American, British and Hel~ gian soldiers would insure WCrld peace, in an article published neTe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
Desks, Mahogany and Oak

Roll Top Desk of Now Oak, 55 inches,
 was $128.OO $85.OO Same style as
 above in 66 inch,
 was $144.O0 $96.OO n>1y m1 0o,1--.4I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
PESYCHO-ANALySIS AnDFREUD HELP
 UNEMPLOYMENT

:'Hash Complex" Principle
 Aids Vocational Expert in
 Picking the Right Man for
 the Right Job; All About
 Coordination of Vibra-
 tions.
 By LEO T. H1ATTA2Y
 iI.ternationaI News Service Staff
 Correspondents
 New York, Dec. 29-You remember Freud, of course-he of the hash complex and other raysterias. We'll here he is bobhing up again. pairing with old man Psycho- Analysis as committee of one to find the CoHnpieat Solution of the unemployment prob lem, The committee got along fine while dealing with fnner-Conscious- ness and the Urge to Do; but sud- denly 6 lot of laEbr6ws threw & wrench into the machine py asking for jobs.
 Tho HaeveE employment plan being worked out in detail hy the Industrial Aid Bureau here follows a system of 1 pSycfo-analysis which determines the amount of e9cistic seif-consciousness 1 in each applicant for a job. Louis H. 1 Sullivan, a dollar a year. vocational 1 expert, deVotes his energies to the development of the system, Mental | tests and facial angles were used at | first, but now Sullivan picks his men l through scientific psycho-anaiysis of | the applicants penmanshiR: Sullivan explained that his sET*ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-29
ONLY FRACTION OF FORD GAR OUTPUT
 FROM DETROIT

Factory There Makes Parts Which Are Shipped to 36 Branches Throughout the Country; p Branches Normally Assembling Sta tions; Others Are Parts DepOts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

More like we offered about two weeks
ag,i; full size, 1909 new cotton filing and
good coverings, all help to make them a
REAL BARGAIN at 1898 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

Good heavy weight, fast color, full size
cotton blankets that give real warmth anC
protection to the sleeper; colors blue, tan
pink or grey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

HEADS SCOTTISH SOCIETY.
(By Associated Press)
RED SPRINGS, N. c., May 20
Governor Cameron Morrison Of North
Carolina was erected president OF the
meeting which closed here last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
NAME EARLHAM FIELD
FOR CLARA COMSTOCk

One of the most pretentious occa-
sions in the history of women's ath.
letics at Earlham college was the field
day followed by the May day pageant,
held at the college Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The entire celebration
was in charge of the women of the
college.
During the course of the field meet
in the afternoon it was announced
that the women's athletic field would
hereafter be called Comstock Field in
honor of Miss Clara Comstock, d.
rector of women's athletics. In a
speech of dedication it was stated
that the action was taken in appre-
citation of Miss Comsock's successful
work at the college. During her per
iod of service, the department of Coed
physical education at Earlham has
| risen to a high place among the col
| leges of the country.
A buffet supper was served to the
students on the heart" following
which a may pole dance was given
by the. girls of the college. AS the
closing feature of the program, an
nouncement of the winners of the field
meet was made by Nina McHenry
| Queen of May. Thee sophomores tool
first honors in the athletic events
mainly through the efforts of Eliza
beth Parker of Eaton, who was high
point winner of the meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

urday evening by the May social com
mittee. Preceding the dance chick
en- dinner Will be served. Reserva-
tions for the dinner must be made not
later than Friday evening.
American flags draped above the
tables decorated with baskets of sweet
scented spring garden flowers formed
a lovely setting for the celebration OF
the 41st anniversary of the Woman
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist church, held at the church Wed
nesday noon. A program of talks was
given at the banquet table with Mrs
Kitchener presiding as toast master.
A market will be held at the mar,
ket house Saturday by Maumee coun-
Gil Red Mems wives and council
members are asked to have donations
at the market by l o'clock.
The Jolly Twelve meets with Mrs.
George Harper Friday.
Mrs. Maud Constable, of Goodland,
and Miss Cora Hood, of Bluffton, were
the guests of Mrs. Andrew Roser, OF
South Tenth street, while here attend,
ing the sixth district convention OF
Pythian sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Boy
err street, are the parents of baby
boy, Marion Mac, born Sunday
Mrs. Oliver T. Knode, of South
Fourteenth street, left. Wednesday
evening for Roanoke, Va, to attend
the graduation exercises of her daugh
ter, Miss Stella Knode. En- route home
they will visit Washington, D. c., and
other points in the east.
Miss Mary Nicholson has returned
from Indianapolis where she has beer
visiting Miss Neva Bowman, who has
been seriously ill.
The Enterprise class of the Eas
Main street Friends church will b
| entertained. by Mrs. Matte COppOcl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
BROILER CHICKENS
SCARCE ON MARKET

Comparatively few broiler chickens
are on the market now, but a large
quantity is expected by mid June.
Market men and poultry buyers say
that the cold rainy spell interferred
with early Matching by farm fiocks.
Incubated chickens are usually bred
for layers and only a small percentage
Of these are marketed as broilers.
The top price offered for live broil-
ers on Thursday was 40 cents, deliv-
cred in town. Some were paying but
IS cents. The lovers of broiled and
fried will be able to enjoy chicken at
much lower prices this season than
last, in keeping with current prices
for all farm stun. With an increasing
seasonable demand in the cities, how
ever, it may be that even better prices
will obtain later, although that is
hardly expected. 1t will depend on the
quantity the farmers are willing to
part with at low figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
News Of the Counties

CENTERvILLE, lnd.-Friday eve
order OF Eastern Star. An interesting
program is being arranged. including
vocal numbers and readings, also The
History of the Organization and
Growth Of the Eastern Star" by Alice
Wright. Mrs. Nimrod Parrot. the old
est living Past Worthy Matron will
preside and the chairs will be filled
as nearly as possible with charter
members. There are charter mem.
bers still living. A banquet will be
served. All members are urged to
be present and honor the organizers
of the 0. e. s.
DUBLIN, Ind.-The Home Guards
will give an ice cream social Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
Pictures will be shown by the speaker
in connection with her talk.

Pictures will be shown by the speaker
in connection with her talk.
The following program will be pre-.
sented by the piano pupils Of Miss
Mabel Hasemeier on Thursday even.
ing, May 26th in the Centerville
Friends church. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend:
Song of the Thrush" Pauline Peel
ka. Louise Moulton, Clarissa Ahl;
Waltz" Peter, Peter" Birthday
Greeting" Anna Robbins; "The Little
|Shepherdess," Clarissa Ahl; La lin
CARA" Mary Burris, Erpha Lundy;
'Intermezzo," Louise Moulton; ITO a
anche,' Dancing Doll" Mary Burris :;
Spring." Dance Enticing," Ula Pike;
Vocal, Rhea Crandall; "Kamenoi Os-
trow," Mary Dunkle; Martha "Over-
ture,' Mary Dunkle and Ruth Com
mons.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club will be entertained Friday after
noon by Miss Olive Shute at her home
210 North Nineteenth street. All
members are cordially invited.
Mrs R. c. Brunton will entertain
the A N. C. club next Tuesday even
ing at her home on the National Road
West.
The Young Ladies' Missionary so
ciety of Reid Memorial church met
with Juliet Swain Wednesday even
ing. Garden flowers were used fol
decorating the rooms. Miss Anna DAT
| Ter was in charge of the program
Papers were read by Miss Louise
Marshall and Miss Margaret Misener
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Harry
Ramsey gave talks on missions.
The Mary Hill W. c. T. U. will NEE
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs Alice Law
renee at her home on Richmond ave
nue..
| The Y. NJ. I. will entertain with it:
last card party of the season mex
! Tuesday evening in it's club rooms
Sheepshead and euchre will be played
The public is invited.
The Evan J. Smith orchestra will
play for the dance to be given at The
country club for members next Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

evening. May "a. on the lawn in front
Of the NJ. e. church parsonage.
DUBLIN. lnd.-Memorial services
will be held here Sunday, May 20. at
the school yard. The Boys Band Of
Wilkinson. Ind, has been secured to
play. An address will be delivered by
A M. Hall. OF Indianapolis.
BETHEL. Ind. - Sunday. June IL,
has been set as the date for the annual
homecoming here. This function has
been observed for the pas; IS years.
LIBERTY, Ind.-The Harmony club
met with Mrs. Will Greggerson.
Wednesday. Fifteen members we're
present. The president, Mrs. Ralph
Druly bad charge Of the meeting and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
X. OF c. BUYS GROUND
WHERE COLUMBUS LANDED

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 20
Through the Rev. Father Chrysostom
of the Order of ST. Benedict, an oppor-
tunity was offered to the New York
state council of the Knights of Column
bus in convention here. to purchase
$500 acres at Nassau, Bahama islands,
which includes the authentic landing
place of Christopher Columbus, the
patron saint of the order. ACCEPTANCE
of the offer was voted unanimously
and the estate will be maintained in
perpetuity by the state council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

and Mrs. Edith Fahlsing at the home
of the former, 189 South Eleventh
street, Friday afternoon.
The Service Star unit of the Amer.
lean Legion will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the legion
rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

minutes were read by Miss Elsie
Clark, secretary.
Readings and talks pertaining TO
Mothers Day" were features OF the
program. Mrs, Greek and Mrs. Hart
rendered a duet Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Jamie Eaton in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
=" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ He A TERS
WASHINGTON

ut is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" veraciously and ungrammati-
cally declared the poet. The Marcus
Show of 1920 was produced with the
idea of invading New YORK for a run
Over one hundred thousand dollars
was invested by A. B. Marcus. The
attraction opened and then no suitable
metropolitan playhouse was found
available. The tour is under the direc-
ton of Kiaw & Erlanger.
y The big New York bookers, rather
than close the show with possible
disintegration of the celebrated Mar
Gus Peach chorus---which has earned
the explanatory. "Oh, Baby!"-will
send the attraction on the road for the
present and take it to New York at
the first opportunity. The magnitude
of the production is such that no mat
ter what the returns in the provinces
the showmen cannot expect a profit.
This is the i'll wind =
AS far as Richmond is concerned,
however, the zephyr Is beneficent.
Klaw & Erlanger have notified the
manager of the Washington theatre
that this city had been included in the
route. ~
Like all communities save Gotham
and possibly Chicago, this city has had
to be content in the past with sitting
at the second table in the theatrical
boarding house. In the case of the
Marcus Show of 1920 it assumes the
role of star boarder. The production
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26

Is brand new. The Peaches themselves
are fresh and the company is exactly
the same as that which will regale
Broadway later on.
. The Marcus Show of 1920 numbers
over rs persons and is headed by Mike
Sacks. Words and music for the 81
musical numbers are from the pen of
Charles Abbate.
MURRETTE
The coming of "Mid-Channel," a six
reel photodrama in which Clara Kim
ball Young holds the spectator spell
bound, at the Murrette theatre. holds
many hours of delight and fascina-
ton in store for motion picture goers.
Rarely has there been a production on
scale as fine as "Mid-ChanneI'-
and, above all, with an appeal as uni
versal and soul-stirring as this master
piece of England's foremost play
wright, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. This
play created a sensation on Broadway