davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Quality Linens

When every housewife finds herself preparing her
home tor the seasons dinners and overnight guests
a peep into the linen closet will reveal need for
replenlshment, here and there. Buy now while our
prices for our finest linens are SO low
All Linen Irish Satin Danask Table Cloths and Napkins
Cloths size 70x70 inches. each, 4.5O
Cloths size 70XS6 inches . each 5.S5
Cloths size 7Ox106 inches . each 725
Table Napkins to match size 22x22 inches doz 500
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed =. .doz, 500
Irish All Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched .doz $50
All pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases
Henistitched Sheets, twin bed size. pair 1850
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size % 5x36 in pair, $50
Real Madeira Linens
HandScalloped and Hand Embroidered Luncheon
Sets - pieces. set, SIS, ESQ
Tea Napkins, embroidered doz., SIS, 8.75
Bufet and Dresser Scarfs. each, 3.75 and 4.5O
EXTRA SPECIAL,
200 doz. all pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hem
stitched. doz., 4.5O
100 doz. Mosaic Tea Napkins, hand-embrodered
ners doz. $50
(Sccond Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Well and Tree Platters:
17-inch, formerly 22.50. 1925
19-inch, formerly 1925. .22.5O
21-inch, formerly 34.0O. .26.75
Chop Plates:
11-inch, formerly 7.O0.. $50
13-inch, formerly 1850. 500
15-inch, formerly 1900. 1000
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
m6eszMarfetberidt.

8aibin9ton, .. g., %: MdrSl921
,9cu unb 6utcritDfe. Gutter, 1te=
tiger Morft fir bie beiieren Gnalitaz
ten. Nuserlei e,ler neuer alfalfa III
lolcn Ballm, $25 in Sos Mnseles;
alfe8 &c., j. alfalfa gu $18; go. 2 51
SIS. so bis 60 Gro5ent Ser lcbt=
idbrisen Yrairtc=9 euernte in &an1aS
lieet nod in SEN 96ennen ,autgez
lpei6ert. go. / 1imotbpbeu-$25
Gbtcago, $40 MinneapoliS uno &aniaS
@ttp, $25 philadelphia, $24.50 Gilz
cinnati; SO. 2 Ttmotbpbeu-$2O
@bicago, $17 MipncapoltS uno &anz
ias Gitp, $22, so, Cincinnati; go. |
Nlfalfa-$24 Chicago, $40 M}tnnez
apolis, $40 Smaba, $40 &an1as
Gitn, 1924 Cincinnati; $50. |. 8rairtcz
beu-5Sl9 Ghicdgo, $16 Minl1eapoltS,
SIP. So Omaha, $l4 &anidS Stu.
6uttcrmarft alleemein taieorig n1o
ul1ifctig. Mei5cnz Tutter5toffe btlon=
oers4 Mma6 unb quotiert 5l So bisf$3
Bic 9pllrc ~niebriser ais Dor elmer
ISOLDE. Ycrionot poa Qeiniamen=
nebl nad, Gltropd bot ndd9elalen;
Brciies follen. acknowledgements
ST. nieortger. Mfalfamcbl lteitg.
MaiSmeblz Tlltter ST. beru1ter. Gro
fer 6radtperfebr auf ben 9ee1 bot
begonnen. M%arftpreile:: &lete SIG,
Mi6blings S18, Moggenfutter Sl7.
Minueapolis; meibeS Maismebl S23
ct. 9outS, $3.50 Gbieaao; No. |
Nlfalfamebl $1S.5 50 &aniaS Stu,
sol ct. Souls; 36pro5entige8 8alm=
moltlamenmebl $25 M}empbiS; get'1=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Maipciben 3zs Sent bDber onf
$1.36 rs. Mtnntpeg MaitDeiSen 4
Gents b0ber ollf $1.8O 1z8. @6icago
Mdr5toei5en $1.57 ia.
Mplferei= Brpoufte. Butter
marft nnitetig; ei11betmiide 5enouflz
gen eine &leinisfflctt reger, bod trafen
feline SUPERINTENDENT ell. 5dlnb
preiie an %. Midir3 auf % Score"
Gntter: Stem Dorf u1to Chicago, A
lz2 Gents. Ybilaoelpbia, As Ia
GentS; golton, 46 Gents. &aie=
MART fdnud llnb 1iebriger. SIN scr
observation-disclosures gu BMmoutb,
isis, ffielen Sic Bretie am %. Mdr5
niecriger alS Scr ~1lteerisite Yunft i'm
Desenlber. Quotierungen: Itptns,
10 GentS; Daiiieg, 20 .3=4 GentS;
Double DaiiieS, 20 Ge,tts; Song
borns, d Gents; Dou1lg Nmertca8
1Daren feine 5u baben.
8ich= unb :Bleiihpreiie.- giebz
unb Sdtpeinepreiie ftelen cieie ISOLDE
I'M @bteagoer Marft. 9aS Tollen
Ser 96>netnepreile tpar DEFENDERS
itarf,. 1dmltd, BON 35 Gents O6mere
S6peinc) biz gil 81 (mittelmdbtge)
pro 100 Bfurb. Stierpreile fielen
allgemcin bon 25 bis so GcntS; &abe,
l6na6 bis rs Gents nieSriger; Mait=
! lttere, so Gents bernnter; fette Cant
mer, 5tettg bis Is Gents b0ber;; WdIt=
1dlnmer u%uoerdnoert; fette Mutterz
i6afe, Is btS so Gents n%teorieer.
Gbieagoer Bretle am %. MdrS:
96meire, $500 bis $l0.25; mtttelz
mdBige u1lb CUTE gen1dltete 5ttere,
So bis SO. u.s.; S6lddtfiibe uno zBdr-
len, S4.75 bis 1925; Mfalt1tiere,
$7.25 bis SO; ldmn1=lei6te unb NIT
telI6mere 56Ia6tfdlber, $3.50 bis
$40; fette 2dmmer, SO bis $10.75;
Sea tldmmer, 1925 bic 1926; Sabrz
iinge, 1928 bis $3.50; fette Mutter=
l6afe, SIS Ills 1878.
Sn Gbilaoelpbia bcltano arn %.
Mdr5 falt fem Marft fir friidc8
6leii6 unb bic foleentcn Hreisperz
9leiGe fdlieben nur Stem Dorf nnb
Bolton ein: Ginb=, &alb=, Qammz
unh SdafHeiidpreile a{lgemein nie=
hriger alS Dor elmer ISOLDE. Mtnbz
fleii6preile SO Gents bis 81 nieoriger;
acknowledgements itetig Bis 81 nierri=
ger; 2amm= uno Galbfleiidpreile allz
genlein itetig bis 81 niecrtger; leidte
S6meinelenben itetig BIG 50 b0ber;
l6mere G9metnelenoen bon 81 nie=
trigger Bis 81 b6ber, ie nad hem
Marft. Brciie fir CUTE Gleiidiorten
I'M %. Mdr5: Mino1eiid, SIG bio
$17; @albHeti9 $40 Bis sol; 2amm=
fleildL $18 bis $21; S6affleii6, $12
bis Sl4; leifte 9dmeinelenocn, $25
bis $26; f6tpere 56mtnclenoen, $l8
1882, lie pro 100 8funb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

SER ms Traul Charles 9inoe<
mann ST. murben am 9amStagmorz
gen bour1 Sic @ebnrt etne8 T6dterz
9ens erfreut.
SRI. Sattie SnebeS reifte am
Mlittmo6mor9en 81 etnipDHtgem Bez
.iu6e BON Beripn1lbten nri6 Trenfben
na6 Sen 56meiterltdbten.
TaSran 2t33ie Mueller aus 5tirl<
mater traf an SamStag bier Elm 81
mebrm06tgem 8efn6 i6rer 56pez
tern, Trau &ate 9aeber E nro SRI.
-Sopb'a Sohmann.
49, SRI. Nbele &adel aus Minne.
apoliS, perbraGte sic leRte ISOLDE bel
ibrer Mutter, Strait 2ena &a9el, 2.
.Morb @trabe. Mm. Gbriltenle len perz
bra6te ben Treitas nnb SamSta9 i'm
Seine ber. Tra1 &adel. Betbe febrz:
ten Sonntag na6 MinneapoltS a1=
rid.
-. Sri. Qome aus Saribault, eine
Niliitentin, BON Or. s.. &ublmann,
5uperintenbent Der bortigen StnatS=
1dule, traf Montasnabmittag bier
Elm unb begann Dien8tasmorsen nit
Ser unterlu9ung 5uridgebltebel1er
99uler Der bieiisen 6ffentli6en 9dlt<
len, mel6e Mufgabe tie biele sa15e
ISOLDE inanlpru9 nimmt.
Beniamin 6. Mtltide6 meilt
auf 8eiu9 BET ieinen @ltern, 5errn
nnb grau sos. 8iftlded. Gr. mar
ba8 Iette Sabr III Duluth alS 8an=
@inqenieur ether Sc nneapoliier 6irma
un6 erfpartet, bemnddit bte 2eitlng
oes Ba1es Der reuen 6enptlle Sdnle
iii MinncapoltS gu iiberttebe1n11.
grau So. 6. 6ue(tis 1T nit
ibren &inoern TranceS uno Malter
aus Mouno, Minn,, bier ei~ugetroilen
gu mebrpD9tsem 8elude ibrer 81
tern, @errn nl1o Trau @m. Tbeoe=
mann, .@cnter(trabe. 81. 9ne1ttS
traf .5amstag bier ein unb perbra9te
Die Oitertaee nit icincr 6amilie; an
Dien8tasmorgen reiite CT nod WSonno
3nrid.
y 5t%sr ,rss - ~>-5fr $f;%e 7.eS
Die Grauen 6ern1ann NIB aarl
Nufberbeibe oeronitalteten am W}ttts
modabenb i'm Seine Der &riterer, etne.
fd0ne lleberroidune Wafet 9aller)
5WG brene BON SRI. Serbia 9ubn, moz
illeiim cine gauge N13abl 6renrotnnen
einfanoen. 800" muroe geipie1t n11b
Bic. 9reile sinsen an Sri. Nnna
Trau G. Duin urlb Trau
@bitb @cImann. t3um S9lub fpur.
sc Elm feiner Smbib sereidt, moranf
Die @aite it6 perabi6ieoeten. Der
Nbenb puroe in angenebmiter Weile
berlcbt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

SEER @bas. @eidde aus ct.
Saul, ebcmals III g}ew lllm uno
Sprinsfielo wobnba{t, tetlt 1l1s In
einen1 8rief NIT, oab er beobltdtist,
IN ser nd6fm06igen Summer Ser
Stem linn Yoit" eine 8eldretbung
bon IN scr yfabe BON &enial, q. o.,
e%elesencn Tarmld1lSereien 81 per0 iellt=
li6en. 8iilero, oab oiele unri0tige
Nusiogen 9emadt moroen lino IN
Bc;ug auf 9fortb Oafota, ratet 9err
@cl6de alien 2eicrn Der Soft, Die
Sic Mabrbeit milien m6dtcn. bab lie
ut TIM idreibcn in Sc5us auf trgeno=
wclHe Nusflmft iibcr ienen 9toat,
ll1o CT pirb a1e .Nnfragen nad leinem
bcltcn Milien unb &0nncn t%eantporz
ten. Selbl ritdnoli6 mctb CT III
Sol ter u1b GtutSman Counties better
Yeidcio, ba ct ein erobes Snterelie
fit farmland baielbit bat. 9ett
1912 lit CT %outsenoemale BORT 9elpelen
unb fam bemnad aus eigener Gr=
fabruns ii6er oortige 8erbdltntll e uno
3ultonbe bertdten. Ndten 9ie auf
@errn @ei6de's 9rtttel in Ser Stem
lllm Holt" nddite Wode! aoptl3
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
&o@5eiten
MarfSz Shlpttn1an.

SIN Yfarrbaule ser epang. JrieocnS:
gcrncinoe oabier fonb seltern Coon,
nerstag) Mor9en nm 1880 ubr
ourd Yaft. q. Ofaner sic 8ermab=
lung BON @iliam 8. MarfS, @obn
ocs Mtuiam MlarfS aus 8emis, g.
O., nit Sri. Qillian SO. 5dlottma11,
Iodter bon 9errn uno 6rau y. M.
96lottmar1, on 9}oro @aibingtonz
ltraBe. babier lpobnbaft, itatt. Die
1rall5eugen uaren Tranflin S@lotts
man, cin Brnoer Der 8raut, uno SRI.
Soma NrbeS. +
Die Brallt trl1e ei1ten Nciiean5ug
aus blauen1 5rifottl1 nit ba5upaiien=
SEM Sut lt1o Opbe1ia Bralltroien,
>pabrcno bic 8rautim19fer cir1el, oul1=
fclblauen Nn3lg, nit ba5upaiienoem
6ut unto bellrote Meffen trug.
Muf sic Trallulls fol9te Gin 9ofs
;eitSlnobl I'M @ctme Der Brautcltcrl1,
ipo;u ei1c fleinc 5dar &ermanote cil<
gelaocn mar, odrunger SEER uno 6rall
s. 81. B1od aus Gourtlano.
bic Neupcrnldblten traten 9elter11
9fa6mittas cine @o65eitSreile nad
8emtS, 6. o, uno oen Shlpelter<
ltdotcn an, bic ctrpa smei @o@e1 tn
Mnlprud ncbn1en miro. Daraufbin
perbcn iie li6 bier IN. Seem. him ballsz
lid niebcrlallen. Der Bra1tigom 1T
lett mebreren Sabren tn bieii9er Staot
anla1ltg uro arbcttet alS Maidtntit
BEL ser @oltb gtoe Nuto So. babter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

iamenmeb1 $4,000 Bnffalp,5 $40
MinaeapoliS; Meo Dog $29 Minne<
apolts, $881 GDicago.
Sbit nnb Semitic &artoffel, IS
big 90 Gents pro 100 Bfuno IN MORO
meltlide1t Berfanbtz5 tattoner. Sit
cago GarIabungs#M1arft ftetig ST. bis
$1.2O. Stem Norfer runbe meibe
&artoffeiil, $1.4O bis $1.50, lple.
Seem Norfer Balbmim=N epfel (9iblz
ipeider), SIS bis Sc pro BaB. Grtraz
feine MortbmeItern Wi1elapS, met
items So BITS So pro &iite.
Tloriba Sellerie, $2.25 biz 1926
pro &ilte. Sn Bbilabelpbia i6pa6er
nno niebriger 5ua$1.50 bis 50. Salt
fornta @ellerie, So bis $3.50 pro &ilte
in @beago; $6 Bis $3.50 in &anlaS
Gitp.
2ouiliana .@lonoife @rbbeeren IN
d. Quart &ijten, 80 biS 35 Gents
pro Quart In Stem Sort. Nnoer=
mdrt8, 1915 bis $3.50 pro atlte.
2oni1iatd Mdrfte 10 bis Is Gent8
nieoriger al $3.50 pro &iite.
Tlortba 8afefielo &raut etlpo8 ME
briger an Ste &onfulnenten, 81 $l.25
bis $l.75 pro Salbbuibel< &orb. Tera8
&raut, $38 bis $40 pro Ion1e III
Chicago; $42. SO bis $50 in ct. 9o1t1s.
@ar1abungz@ enbnnsen in Der NIT
Dem 26. W1dr3 enoen0en ISOLDE: 0arz
%toffel1, 1886 Garlabunsert; Neptel IN
&ilten, 500 G~arlabrtgen; Neptel i'll
6dllern, $50; altes .&raut, 48;; 1aelleS
&raut, GAS; after @ellerte, 5; 1leller
|5elerie, sos; @alat, SIG; olte 3piez
beln, 1873; ne1e t3meibeln, 33; @pl11at,
300; 5ubfartofieln, 2722; Iomaten,.
277; @robceren, 256. gn Der BOT
b%ergebenoen ISOLDE: &artoifeln, 1886
Garlaoungen; Mepfel in 9iiten. 1884,;
Nepfel III Tdller11, 791: alte8 8rant,
81; neueS 8raut, 432;; after 9ellerte,
Sc; neuer @enerie, 355; Salat, $50;
alte j3miebeln, 40; 1leue 3miebeln, 9;
@pinot, 80; @ubfartodeln, 287;.
1omaten, ZIG; @robeeren, III.
@ctreine. ~ Grporthadfrose leb<
bait. Sim "A. murbe etmoS Mebl
nod europa perfauft, BOD f6lob Der
Marft an bie1em Gage etnaS nteortz
GER sln %. ittegen uno fielen Die
Yreiie baufis, NIT ether 9teiserlla9
gum @dlub. Ser porbanoene Metz
%3enporrat 1T Ser eeringite leit 80
Sabren, nit einer ei1sieen au8nab=
me. Die Mbnabnle betrdgt $685.
600 BulbelS .mdbrenD Der Mode.
Ser 9anbel IN Suliz8et be9arn
am Is. nit 16 sis 20 @entS inter
benz M1aipreis. G%ornbanbel gerins;
ser porbanoene 8orrat pernlebrte it'd
mdbreno Der Mo6e nm 2,227, 900
BulbelS. @ornlenbungen lp1rltd),
BOD senllg UNI Na@fra9e gu befrieoiz
9en. SIM Gbicagoer 8armarft pa=
rem SEQ. q, roter Mintermei5en uno
$50. q barter Mei3en 10 IL bis
IL 1<2 Gents mebr ais Sic Meaiprctlc;;
go. 3 ge1nil6tes Corn, S Sd bis s
Gents untcr M1ai; geo. 3 9elbe8 Corn,
5 bis 6 @ents9 u11ter. Stir tic Mo6c:
Chicago Maimeisem 1 LIZ Ge11t8 bDber
a1f $l.43 3z8; Motcorn / LIZ Gents
~nieortgcr auf 81 IA @entS. Oftn=
11eapolis Maimet5en 3 ga Gents b6bcr
auf $1.38l3=8 Ge1lt8. Ganla8 Gttp
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

9err unb 6rou Columbus Ser
rion murben SamStasmorgen nod
81. @alll bcruIen megen Der idmerell.
@lfranfung Der Mlutter Der Trau Ser
rian, Trau Baumann aus 8airfar,
sic (i6 in eilem oorti9en Soipital su
dr;tlt6er 8ebanolun9 befanb, uno
Montag traf bet bieitgen Sermanoten
bie 9rauerfunoc etn, oab Trau 8auz
mann am M}ontdgn1orger aus Sent
2eben sei@ieben it, n IA.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
v~6aiemd,ttts g69ter"
ndbitcn Sunntag
(Sortiesntrg bon Ser /. seite.)
Q(ft.
8et $ IN a II II 8.

ST mill fid f6etoe1t 1aifen. :" 9afez
mann fommt nod 5auie. rMan 1aagt
Blbj9: @ntert Tag!"-- n8tellei@t prilz
gelt er bid bod. "-@ebeult utrb aidt
mebr. uDer 8ater 1T ea1l5 oerda=
bert. --6aiemam rebet ii6 Gus
rDie Boeite BON metnem Trdnletn
Tp6ter. "-r@er ftrtdt betne 5trnmz
pfe?"-r&artoffeln IN Der S6ale." =
rGin 3udertcngel, Gin 5trupSfn@en,
aber fetn Mann. "-@tne rubtse Inter
Daltung.-9er 8ropiior alS @etter.-
u@ie fommen Sie 5u btelem 8riefe?:"
-.Noia, lit eS >pabr, oab o1l MIDI eth
ipentg lieb bait?"-S6 5dble Ste 9dllpz
ter mciner 2ieben.-u@tatt gal5,
s3udcr.".-r0u mirit nod bie Yerle
BON So cmannS I06ter."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
M~tdr56nueiinng fiif
Sfentlide Sdynlen
glbrcdnuns' bnrd ben GpuntDaubitDr
abgeid1D1er. staat8beitrag
mdd)t fiji jcben Shalcr $3.50
aus. 81 s.4

gsad ser 61ur6 ben gountpauoitor
Qpui8t s.. Bogel abgei6lolienen Mdr5z
Suipetiu1ts fir sic 56ulen betrdgt Der
5tautSbettrag fir ieben Der 3845
96uler, sic Die porseidriebene 3abl
bon Iagen 59ulen IN 8romn @onn<
tn beludt baben, $3.50. Die 0ez
{amtlnmme 1T So, 612.50.
Die Mars5umeiilunlg I'M Sabre 1920
mar $10,435.50 ODER 500 fir jeoer1
,S6iiler.
5diiler;abl n1b s3uneilun9slum=
men Ser etn3e1uen 56ulen folgen:
Dist. scho- Amt. Dist. Scho- Amt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Doctor Smith The Great Eye
 Specialist Warns The Public To Care For Their Eyes
Says Eyesght be strengthened through
 50go in one weeks time in many instances.

New York-Doctor Smith says: Most peoples eyes 50 back them between forty and fifty years of ago unless they strengthen them while young' He further says: Everyone, young and old, should know how to care for their eyes in order to prevent the wearing of glasses by strengthening the eye mus he states: ''The eyesight even in old folks eyes. can positively be strength ened to surprising degree by properly treating the eyes so as to build up the eye muscles and wash away the mist and haze in front of the eye lenses. Be- picture the lens of the camera must be clean, so it is with the eyes. The eyes get misty and dirty and must be cleans ed in order to see we'll" Very few farm require distance glasses because most of the time they have unobStructed view and use their eye muscles for dis tant vision; this keeps their eye mus cles strong and well developed while the city man is restricted in his range of vision, and therefore does not properly exercise his eye muscles: thus they be- come weak and susceptible to eye strain. Doctor Bickstien, who is heartily in ac- cord with the views of Dr. Smith, says and developing the eyesight than the Bon-Opto method and he advises every one of any age to use Bon-Opto to re- 1ieve such troubles inf1amed eyes lids; weak or watery eyes; itching ach- ing burning eyes. Cold winds, glaring and weakening of the eye muscles and misty eye lens These troubles may be quickly overcome through the daily use of Bon-Opto. A single trial will convince you that it has a soothing, healing, cooling effect upon the eyes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Investigating
 Bomb Fatality

Aberdeen, Md. June IA board of investigation headed by Major James Kirk of the Ordnance department, and iRcsoGing Capta..a StrIoljng and Captain Carohn are today invesugat- ing the bomb explosion at the prov ing grounds here yesterday which re- suited in the death of five and the inturing of II persons. The board will report its findings tomorrow to Lieut.. Col. Herman W. Schuu, com nandanI of the proving grounds.
 In commenting today upon the ac- cident Colonel Schull said:
 Ut is a most unforeseen and unfor- tunate affair. It might have been due to a defect either of the bomb pended. We have been doing more of this kind of work than any other place in the country and this is the first accident of its kind We have had.'
 The II injured men are in the proving grounds hospital. where it was said that three were so seriously hurt that they may die.
 The explosion occurred when tests were being made in preparation for the experin1 ents which will be made off the Capes when the effectiveness of airplanes in bombing battleships and ether navy craft will be tried out
 The seriously injured, for whose recovery little hope is held include Capt Joseph E. Hall. New Haven, eyes and face struck by fragments of bomb; will lose sight if recovers-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Doctor Lewis, another physician of many years practice, says: Tt is a strange thing to me why so many peo- pie hesitate to put anything into the eyes as it is just safe to wash tf1 eyes with Bon-Opto as 1t is to take a drink of good. pure water. The eye is not the delicate organ many suppose. Look how we abuse them and yet they continue to serve us we'll" Doctor jured and weakened more eyes than any other one thing, and advise everyone young and old to use method of treatnent like Bon-Opto before resorting to glasses and even if one wears glasses they will find great relief and clearer method" One man says after trying pto it:
 1 was almost blind; could not see to read at all Now I can read everything without glasses and my eyes do not water any more At night they would pain dreadfully, now they feel fine all A lady who used 1t says: ''The atmos- phere seemed hazy with or without glasses. but after using this method for fifteen days everything seems clear I can read fine print without glasses"
 NOTE-A city physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: Bon Opto is very remarkable. harmless well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The m guarantee it to strengthen eyeSight 50 per cent. in one weeks time or refund the money. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be every family It is sold under a money back guarantee in this city by all lead ing druggists including the Atlantic Pharmacy, Hindle's, and LiSgett' 'S.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
CONGRESS CAN'T
 DO MUCH FOR
 EX-SERVICE MEN
By J. BART CAMPBELL.

Washington, June 1-Congress may be expected to take effective action soon on the several proposals for aid ing ex-service men, Senator Penrose, Rep, Pennsylvania, chairman of the Senate Ftaanca Corumittee, indicated ro0ay.
 Congress cannot do too much for the eN-Service men," Senator Pen rose said, but Congress must find practical way of providing practical aid The time for the oriZing is past; the time for final definite action is arrived"
 In appointing a subcommittee to determine ths- most practical legisla- tive methods of ex-Servtce mems aid, Senator Penrose's purpose is to pave the way for early action by the Sen ate on the so called soldiers bonus bilI,s" he said
 The menbers of the sub-committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

cannot deny that. by allowing the man who fought for his country, who placed his life in pawn for his coun- try. a big increase in this compensa- ton provided for in the so-called Soldiers Bonus Bill we are still giv ing him for his services. with all its risks and hardships, a compensation mach below that which the common Iasborer in the L. s. received during his absence.
 Can a grateful country do less?" Senator McCumber continued. Tt might be asked why we should not bring the soldiers' compensation fulay kynAto the a-~rne Br.Se of the laborer px 6r4 died ttzre ~oon--The apswer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Scaato~s MS-1nber, of North Dakota and Sutherland of West Virginia, Re publicEss and Walsh cf Massachu- setts. Democrat, are exported to start work at once upon the p1oblems con fronting them-
 Senator Smoot, Republican mem Der of the Senate Finance Committee, said he entertained no doubt that leg islation for ex-service mems aid would be enacted at the present ex- traordinary session, of Congress.
 Leaving out of the equation every Cumber said, "everg Book uzuoat. ,ftude. and apply1ais week ax the VI rula of mathe9uatte0nar4 Of Baar- pi]
 VI TT fo Al1m rTr1~6.zSEI'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

is threereld. First the state of the treasury. the debts that are staring us in the face demand extraordinary caution at this time. Second, the American appreciation of her heroes service will not die with this Congress nor with the ensuing scores of years. Though often forced to delay, the American people have never failed ultimately to do justice to The men wEo fought her battles. Third, the world mar veterans are satisfied with our efforts at this time to realize compensation for them and to ar range legislation for their aid which will be lasting, practical and effec- tivet'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
GIBBONS oUTPoINTs o'DoWD

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 17-Mike Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed his fellow towR sman. Mike O'Dowd, for mer middleweight champion in a ten round bout here last night, a ma jority of the newspaper men at the ringside agreed.
 While there was some variance in the division of rounds from the view point of ringside critics, the majority of newspaper men gave at least six rounds to Gibbons, from one to three to O'Dowd with the others a draw.
 In the third round, smashing right cross made O'Dowd groggy, but while spectators clamored for a knockout by Gibbons, the fighting harp covered up until he had recov- cred sufficiently to last out the round and finished the period seemingly none the worse for the blow
 ODowd failed to follow up what seemed an advantage at one stage of the second round, but at no time did he have Gibbons in a predicament paralIeling that in which he found himself in the third, and many times 'the phantom" had O'Dowd missing l badly.
 It was largely a case of Gibbons. the boxer. outpointing O'Dowd. the fighter, but in several instances Gib- bons met O'Dwd's aggressiYeness with telling returns.
 Despite the bitterness of the con- test, it was evident to those who ob-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
TENpLER BEATS FREEDMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Lew Tend Ter, left handed lightweight, last night defeated Sailor Friedman of Chicago. receiving the judges decision at the end of their 15-round bout in Madi- son Square Garden.
 Lew Tender floored Sailor Fried man four times in the second round. Friedman got up before the count each time, however, and managed to hold his own in the third round.
 Friedman came back strong in the fourth round, staggering the Phila- delphian with a hard left to the jaw. He also had the better of the fifth round. Tender severely punished again in the ninth, but the Chicago boy came back strong in the tenth.
 Tender took advantage of Fried mans wide open tactics in the early rounds, floring him four times in the second and stopping his aggressive ness in other rounds with hard punches to the body. The recuper- ative powers of the Chicagoan were remarkable however and he shook Tender often with hard rights and lefts to the head and body
 Friedman cut Tenders lips in the twelfth round and cut his nose with hard blows in the fourteenth. Fried man had been credited with three popular decisions over Tender in previous bouts.
 Friedman weighed 136 pounds and Tender 1854.