davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
PAVING ASSESSMENT NOTICE

PAVING ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll in Local Improvement
District No. Q, is on fileNin my office
and any person wishing to redeem
his property from liability NAV pay
the entire assessment against his
property In cash at my office during
office hours between the 9Th day Of
April and tho LIST day Of May, 1921
both days inclusive.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK
a8-22 City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
SOME FISHERMEN.

Messrs. Henry Henckel and Chris
Benson, noted fisherman of this city
made flying trip to Cokeville last
Sunday and angled In Pine Creek.
They reported angling rather poor
last Sunday. The Sunday previous.
however, they had exceptionally good
luck, and brought home a nice bag.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
COOPERATION

This word is exactly the opposite
of socialism and paternalism. Co
operation does not depend on state
laws and state taxes to support what
it undertakes. 1t recognizes the nee
essity of brains, experience and in
dustry and does not try to get along
without capital It divides profits
in proportion to the service rendered
in producing 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15

highway through fourteen miles of
hills than through forty to fifty
miles.
It is said that there is no large
stream, II any at all, in Emigration
canyon, therefore one menace to can
yon travel Is removed. Travelling
from Montpelier, the distance to En-
igration canyon is much shorter than
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Alma Findley, Bloomington, Idaho
and Inez Bnrdensan, st. Charles. Ida
no.
Farrell A. Whitlock, Evanston.
Wyo. and Blanche L. Cheney, Lake
Town, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
GIVEN AWAY FREEll

With every $1,000 cash purchase
a pair of Ladies' COver-AIls in tan or
blue will be given free ON Saturday
and Monday. These sold regularly at
$S.08. At the Fair Store, Sam L.
Lewis, Prop. 1T
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15
sPEdHAr.l

AlcOmo Horse Feed at reduced
prices during cropping season at
Montpelier Coal 8 Lumber COAST
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Miss Ward of jackson,
went to Bloomington Thursday to
visit with relatives and friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 22-A not able gathering of famous men, sol diers and statesmen, will mark the
 third national convention of the American Legion here, Oct. 31 to Nov. 2.
 Marshal Foch, commander in chief of the allied armies during the last
 months of the world war. is the prin- to be a number of others of great distinction. Marshall Foch. Legion officials point out, commanded the
 greatest army, both in numbers and fighting ability, of which the& is any authentic record in history. Beside
 his hosts, the armies of Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, Attila the Hun and even the hordes of Saracens that swarmed into Europe in the middle ages, were pigmy forces. This will be Marshal Foch's first visit to the United States, and he has announced his greeting to the American people will be made at the Legion convcn- tion.
 O Representing Great Britain will come
 Admiral Sir David Beatty, of battle
 of Jutland fame. Former "goos" of
 the American navy, who served with the British navy have a warm admir- alton for Admiral Beatty, and the part he played in the one major naval engagement in which the German fleet engaged.
 From Belgium Lieut.. General Baron Jacques brings an official message and General Armando DiaZ comes in
 a similar capacity from Italy. American leaders will be represe mt ed by General Pershing. Rear Admiral R. F. Coontz, Major Gen. Enoch H. Crowder and thirty veterans of the world war, who have been award ed the congressional medal of honor, the highest decoration for courage which
 any American soldier can win. Gov ernorS of twenty states have also promised-to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
DIED.

OSBORN In this city. Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1921. George w. Osborn, M. D., aged 60 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Christ Church, Court land street, on Thursday. Oct. 27, at 2 o'clock.
 Interment Union cemetery, Eas- ton. Conn. G25bs BAREEIT-In this city, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1921, Richard Barrett. ST.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, POT Wheeler avenue, on Wednes- day, Oct. 26. at 9:3o a. m., and from St. Patrick's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
 G24 b. CoYNE-In this city. Sunday. Oct; 23, 1921, Agnes F., daughter or John and Bridget Coyne. aged 24 years, l month and g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 93 Grand street. on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church. where a sol- eInn high mass of requiem will be offered for, the repose of her soul at 8 o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 G24b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
PRES. ANGEL
 OPENS SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP

New Haven, Oct. 25-Presid ent i aJmes Rowland Angeu of Yale Uni
 versity last night opened the Citizen
 ship School given by the Connecticut Z T <eae71e of Women Voters with Yales
 co-operation President Angen gave d erecting from the University to the
 large gathering of women voters rep ' resenting not only Connecticut but Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Isl- nd Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and New Hampshire.
 sS State Senator Charles NJ. Bakeweu
 rave the keynote speech, following
 President Angell. on the "Responsibil-
 fies of Citizenship" Senator Bake
 1-e11 is professor of Philosophy at
 Yale.
 ..In a democracy" said Professor k Fa1<eweII, athe responsibility for good rovernnnent is in the hands of the in
 diyidlal voter. If he takes an Interest in politics and government. keeps r l,inoself informed and joins with oth-
 er<z whose interests are the same, he %<ay, he a factor in making his govern &rnent what he wants it to be. But X5f he lets somebody else do his po- Gitfcal thinking for him he Is going {to get a government that represe nts Ueoraebody e1ses ideas. In a de- Emocra,cy, it is no use staying out and ycrfticizing, because we are as much Es mart of the government as we want to make ourselves
 Miss Mabel c. Washburn, president I.pf the Connecticut League of Wom-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. A.M;M.D.

(The workman's capital is in his
 BACK TO THE LAND.
 He who works for g. wage is indeed honorably occupied. And yet it is hardly possible for any man, how ever sincere his intentions, to do for another, or for a corporation, all that he woAld and could do for himself. It Is simply not in human nature. More than a century ago this social and economic fact was recognized by the traveller. Arthur Young. when .le wrote of a certain district in France:
 An activity has been here that has swept away all difficulties before it and has clothed the very rocks with verdure. It. would be a disgrace to common sense to ask the cause; the enjoyment of property has done it. Give a man the secure possession of a bleak rock and he will turn it into g garden; give him a nine-year lease of garden and he will turn it into a. desert. Many of the vineyards which greet the travellers eye. have for their entire soil earth which has been carried in baskets up the noun tain side by the laborious owner of those vineyards. When I used to open my Easement, between 4 and 5 in the morning. and look out upon the lake and the distant Alps. I saw the lajborer in his fields; and when returned from an evening walk long after the sunset, there was the Iaborer still mokfng his grass or tying up his vines.''
 He that owns no more than an acre ("ten are ample") and a COW, under just and equal laws knows that every stroke of his arm is creating values which he and his family will enjoy to the utmost. Long is his days work but its close does not find him eX- hausted. He takes care to prevent the injury and the waste of what is his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
NOTABLE GATHERING WILL
 MARK LEGION CONVENTION

Following a short band concert the opening morning of the convention Mme Ernestine Schumann-Hefnk will
 sing '"The Star Spangled Banner" The
 singer declined an offer of expenses"
 at the time she accepted the Legion's invitation to be present, saying she
 would gladly come to sing again for ''her boys"
 The parade, in which 40, 900 former
 service men are expected to march will be colorful. Men in cowboy cos
 tune, Indian veterans in tribal re- galia, and IowanS in costumes deck
 ed with corn blades are among those
 who will participate. Airplanes and tanks will have a part in the parade. Allied flags will give color to the streets through which the marchers wind.
 A western rodeo is to be staged by members of a local Legion post, all of whom are stockyards workers. Five women 'tbroncho busters" will also do their part. Hugh Strickland. Jim Harmon of Oklahoma, Lloyd Saund-
 CTS, a Kansan, and Mike Hastings are
 among those who will participate in the rodeo.
 A number of American f1iers who
 made distinguished war records, among them Eddie Rick kenbacker,
 are entered for the aviation meet which will be one of the Legion's en- l tertaiumerts. There will be races at the aviation meet, and cash prizes amounting to $1O,00O have been pro- vided.
 The problem of feeding the visitors, Legion officials believe, will be satfs- factorily handled. Of course, they admit soldiers are always hungry, but
 street vendors of 'hot dogs and Sal
 vation Army 1assies offering ''coffee, doughnuts and salvation free are ex- pected to alleviate that condition. Res taurants will be supervised by a con vention committee to prevent possible overcharging.
 A military police" company is planned to aid the local police in maintaining order and handling the crowds, and w. A. Raupp, adtutant general of Missouri, will set up a military court' to deal with petty difficulties of any sort which may arise among the veterans. The con- vention committee of the Legion has been advised that local police will not interfere in cases of this sort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

own. He stores and houses his crops. And with the oncoming OF the enows he is busy repairing 1ts ms n -n nrSer his barn and his chicken houses. ts occupied contentedly with a tnousan1e e things that need attention by way O. preparation Tor the spring plousIillnts. tc
 Go to 1t, then, brother. Go back to Mother Earth. Become refreshed restored, strengthened and renour ished on her ample bosom. Ashamed to go back to the soil because you have been downed in the city's igno- ble struggle? Pshaw! In Wall iStreet there's many a man who has spent the best of his days making his con- temptible little pile. and is anxious tc go back and spend the'rest of his days on the old farm he so foollshly le1e in his boyhood.
 Remember Cincinnatus, don't you Farmer by occupation, but mandateu by the early Romans to straf a lot of their enemies. Having done this with neatness and dispatch, he begged to be excused from attending the ban uuet triumphel processlonS, behead- ings and such like ceremonies, de- signed in his honor. because he felt homesick and wanted to get his hands back on the old ploughshare
 Likewise our immortal George. after his little nixup with George the Third of England (which 1t would be shocking bad taste to dwell onStoday) and having survived two sets or American ongresses-oecame more willing than a little. the original Am merican Cincinnatus-and I main tain that what was good enough for the Father of his Country Is good enough for anybody today.
 Back to the land, therefore; friendss the Twentieth Century Cincinnati or Cncinnatuses, ON YOUR OWN FARMS!
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in care of the Health Talks department will be. answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
BIG INDUSTRY
 HAD TO TAKE
 HEAVY LOSSES

Chicago, Oct. 26-After telling how
 the washing machine industry of this
 country took terrific losses last year
 and by doing so was one of the first
 to recover from the business slump,
 E. B. Seitz of Chicago. secretary Of
 the American Washing Machine
 before the National Association of
 Corrugated and Fiber Manufacturers
 that the industry was now doing a
 1919 business and was more than
 satisfied.
 MT. Seitz stated: Beginning 12
 months ago, the business of our in dustry slumped along with the rest of the country's business. While we
 were the last of the industries to feel the depression, we are among the first to recover. The explanation is quite simple. Nineteen twenty was an abnormal year, and a comparison
 with the figures of that years busi- ness would be discourasing, but we
 are now doing a nineteen-nineteen
 business and during that year we were more than satisfed-so why not be now?
 has been three-fold. First-our com- panies took their losses - terrific losses, too-in most cases the depre- citation being greater than the total appreciation of the war times-which enabled them to quote rock-bottom pre-war values.
 Second-dealers have been edu- cated to the necessity of heroic sales | efforts for 0 buyers market as con- | trasted to the velvet of sellers market.
 'Thdrd-the public has been taken | into confidence and has been frankly told through the medium of local | newspaper advertising-of the losses taken and the story of an industry | that returned to @ pre-war basis and | was starting all over again. | "A consumers boycott Is 6 serious l Gfd a year, but as far as our industry Is | concerned, it is at an end. No one | factor has contributed more to its | ing that carried the story of our wip- | ing out the profits gained by the ris-
 ing market of the war period."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

The college serves all with whom its graduates come in contact. As a public utility 1t ranks highest in the land
 We pay taxes to support the pub lie schools. We pay taxes to sup port state and municipal institu- tions of all kinds. We pay taxes to send newspapers throughout the country at less than the cost of car rying them because we, as people, believe i'll the necessity of educa- ton, of distributing information, in order to make our democratic sys- tenn success We do not pay taxes to support these colleges of which I speak, Vassar, Yale and the others; but we DO depend for support upon those. interested in the work being done by them-for the sake of their universal service. It is the only way in which we can prevent an exc1usiveness of wealth among our college students.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

en Voters, presided at the opening session in Lampson hall, where the schoo! Is to be held for the next four days.
 The program for today, which Is addresses by State Commissioner of Education Albert B. Meredith, who will speak at 10 a. m. on "The School system of Connecticut" by Professor Education" at 11:15 @ m., by Pro- lessor Maurice R. Davie, on "The Prom otion of Social Welfare through ToWn Government" at p. m., and by Professor William R. Vance on
 Primaries vs, Party Caucuses and Conventions" at 2:50
 In the evening Professor Henry W. Farnam will speak on Civil Service Reform and Connecticut" and pr. Arnold Gesell on "The New Status of Handicapped Children in Connecti- cut"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
TUESDAY, OCTOBER a5, 1921


In baseball game it sometimes happens that husastic very intelligent will yell, "kil the pire But baseball enthusiast yels K him. when Babe Ruth at bat Babe Ruth of the who make be what it is
 greater game than baseball sport the diamond field affords It is the bread and butter It is the sport of earning living.
 Bridgeport great bread and butter diamonds of the great city, which it's of the most wonderful factories that be found in the world
 Here the ingenuity of American manhood and the skilled n dusry of the people, built thirty thousand homes handsome business many mercantile establishments outlying There theatres parks and other places Of men There schools and other advantages too to mention.
 these things depends upon factories Things go well with Bridgeport when it is we'll with the factories.
 The operate the factories the star players in the bread and butter is played the Bridgeport diamond
 They mistakes. they always right but nevertheless, they pick intellect dation of its prosperity and the hope of its future
 Times difficult. The chimneys show few banners smoke The has made business less and competition
 This is not the time to raise class hatred It is mistake attack manufacturing and mercantile industry when it is struggling to when is trying play the game again
 The game of bread and butter is a serious game
 Baseball may and and great harm be done. the sport of living everybody thinks rightly and who loves his fellow will try play the game citizens of Bridgeport asking them if they think it right duct the city election the the mercantile and manufacturing life of the city.
 The response has been an overwhelming negative
 woman who is engaged in social work savs ye should do everything to start manufacturing and so relieve the suffering caused by hard times'
 Another prominent I do not think this time to attack the manufacturers business
 It is not true that the manufacturers Commerce want to the city The truth trary. For of years people, including business people, negecn and the city has got into bad Extravaganza grown grown until : it threatens the business life of the city.
 The operating this eight millions This must all in the last analysis products manufactures and it is burden upon in- dusry, in city of only 145 555 citizens.
 In 1914 the cost of running the S7 to each It is $54 person, average fam fly of five persons.
 The business community, like the rest of community has to its It has discovered that neglect the city affairs that city bs private business because the made public out of private private bread and butter.
 If there citizens who have not the accounting, ter with the city they han take the word of the business community things wrong which must be corrected
 The ordinary citizen is not we'll municipa extravaganza the manufacturers Let us have more appeals to class hatred
 Bridgeport needs work It needs the factories the who the factories Bridgeport afford its star players the butter if cam nota o drive them out of game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
College Tuition Fees Must
 NOt Be Increased
Dangers to Democracy in Sug- gested Step Which Would Limit Higher Education
 to Wealthy Families
By DR. HENRY N. MAC CRACKEN
 President of Vassar College


 President of Vassar College "HE endowed college is de
 ve1opment in civilization and A for civilization. Just as we have come to recognize the impor- .ance of elementary and high school education for rich and poor alike, we have determined that the oppor- tunities of colleges and universities must be available to as many young men, and women as possible who of them. We have consequently proceeded upon the principle of making tuition fees high enough to cover only part of the cost of educating the man and woman
 From time to time the sugges- ton is made that the college should seek its entire maintenance from its tuition fees; that education should be bought and paid for just as is any other commodity; and that the parents who cannot pay this full amount must forego all idea of giv- ing the opportunity to their chill dren as they would forego giving them more expensive clothing or automobiles.
 This theory is obviously based cation benefits the individual who has it-and not the public. This is the serious fallacy of the whole idea.
 The college man and woman gives to the world the advantage of all that is obtained within the col 1ege walls. The child in the public school draws benefit from the col 1ege training of those who teach him. It is so in every field of life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.

Judgment was suspended In tho cases of two railroad prespassers who were arraigned in the City court to- day.
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: MAX SENA, Bank rupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Max Sena of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt: 1921, said Max Sena was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office County Court House. Bridgeport. Conn.,, Nov. A. 1891, at 12 m., at which tina thee realtors may attend, prove their claims. appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy BridkaDort. Conn.,. Oct, 25, 1921. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
FALL ON EVIL DAYS

London, Oct. 25.-Pearltng has fallen on evil days because of unset tied conditions throughout the world, James Clarke of Brisbane, known as the Australian Pearl King" told the Royal Commission Investigating the pearlfng at Sydney, Australia. He added that a contributing cause of the slump Is the discovery by Japanese of the secret of growing pearls.
 All pearling boats are laid up at Thursday Island. while at Broome, West Australia, only 100 boats out of 400 are working, says a correspondent of the Daily Mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
What Congress Did

Senate. Revenue debate continued, Penrose giving notice that beginning Wednes- day Republicans will insist on con tinuous sessions until the final vote. William E. Crow (Rep., Pal took oath as successor to the late Senator Knox.
 Mfngo mining situation tnvestiga- ton resumed, Frank P. Walsh de- nouncing J. P. Morgan and ex-Judge Gary as responsible for West Vir- ginia murders.
 Hearings begun on Capper bill to repeal guarantee feature of Transpor- tation Act.
 House.
 Passed bill to refund the foreign indebtedness, aggregating more than 1o,OO0,000,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

The Bulgarian Government is look ing for the assassin who killed M. Dinitroff, Minister of War at Sofia The minister's two aides and chauffeu were also killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Eleventh District Democrats Chose
 Finance Board

At a meeting held by the Eleventh District Democratic club last night in their rooms at Pembroke and Nichols streets, Mrs. John Daskam, chair woman, outlined plans for 8 whist party, pinochle and dance to be given by the club the night of November 3 in St. Mary's hall. An advertising board was appointed to attend to the matters of finance and advertising and the welfare of the entire district.
 The committee appointed is headed by Mrs. Daskam and contains also the names of Mrs. John Cassidy, John McCutcheon, Matthew Luby, Richard Myers, James O'Neal, Frank Cassidy, B. J. Lyddy and Thomas Costello.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

s. W. Bean, of East Norwalk and G. L. Raposy, of 60 Scof1e1d avenue, both of whom were arrested yester- day for speeding In Fairfield avenue, were arrafgned in the City court to- day and their cases nolled on the payment or $10.