davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Anti-Scandal Club To War On Gossips

London, Aug. 25-'"Turn the key on scandal"
 That Is the motto of the latest so- ciety in England. with due solemnity turn the key, and pronounce these words:
 ''I promise to do my utmost never to say an unlkind thing about any one, whether true or untrue"
 And having said, henceforth you are admitted a member of the Pad lock Society"
 Dr. Armstrong Smith, of LeLtch- worth England, is the founder of the movement and his ambition will not rest until millions of people in every county in the world have en- listed under the banner.
 'In the course of few weeks ten countries have joined us, says Dr. Armstrong Smith, "and in another month we hope to have a million tered over Britain, United States, Ireland, France, Austria, Holland, Hungary, Finland, Spain and Switz- erland.
 What gives me most satisfaction is that two of our first members were respectively policeman and hotel keeper"
 The rules of the society are simple and must be accepted whole hearted ly by every entrant. They are:
 1. Get a paddock and unlock it.
 g. Repeat the pledge in the pres paddock.
 8 To remain a member repeat the promise with an open paddock in the presence of thnee members every New Years Day
 There are no fees, no forms and no inquiries. All the society insists on is a promise to try to be more tol- erant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Pope Plus To
 Cut Expenses
By GUGLIELiNfO EMANUEL. q. N. S. Staff Correspondent)

Rome, Aug. 25-The economic crisis which has all Europe worried has even penetrated into the quiet of the Vatican, according to information in Well-informed circles.
 The vatican is faced with financial d1fhcultles, it is learned, and the Pope mas ordered strenuous retrenchments
 With the inauguration of a new Pont1ficate it is customary for the bishops of various dioceses to make offerings to the Vatican, but these of 1erlnSs have been slow in reaching Rome because many Of the bishops nave preferred to bring the offerings in person.
 The late Pope Benedict was both generous and lavish. and it is reliably stated that his expenditures made heavy inroads upon the Vatican treasury, although many of those heavy expenditures were for philan- thropic purposes.
 Pope Plus has demonstrated that besides his great intellectual and re- Hgious position he is an administra- tor, and it is stated that he is iuaugu- rating system which is virtually a budget system and that Vatican ex- pendltures are being placed upon a basis which coincides with the re- ceipts.
 Pope Plus has begun his retrench- 1nent in the expenditures in his own household, and it is understood that he is now living under conditions of the strictest economy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Vegetables Higher With Advent Of
 Cooler Weather

The cooler weather of the past wsek Is beginning to show it's effects upcis. the rate at which native vegetables ar- rive on the market. At mid-week a gradual rise in price on many of them was becoming noticeable. due to the slowing up in the maturing of farm products. Therefore, it is advisable that housewives who are still planning to make the most of the canning sea- son by putting up more vegetables, keep busy.
 The canning season is at it's height. There are so many vegetables now abundant on the market and selling at reasonable prices besides the peaches and pears among the fruits, that en- thusiasts for this method of home storing have difficulty in deciding which to choose. Besides, the wealth. CT is as much more favorable for can ming as it is unfavorable for matur- ing the farm products: When kitch- ems are reasonably cool the necessary heat of canning is not as oppressive to those doing the work. A record amount of canned fruits and yegeta- bles will probably be stored away this month as a result.
 Tomatoes Lead
 Tomatoes are the leading product on the list of things now available for home canners. The best of them are now in season and abundant in spite of the slight slowing up in ripening this week. When purchased by the IA quart basket it is possible to get good ones from local retailers at a price of about two cents a pound.
 Native Bartlett pears, the best can ming variety, are beginning to arrive freely and can be bought now at req sonable prices. The native peaches on the market are the earlier varte- ties, not the equal of the higher priced Elbertas, being received from or chards farther south, but at the pres ent low prices are bargains. Native. yellow, freestone Elbertas will be coming in about two weeks, accord ing to the growers, and now promise a big crop which should make them available at unusually low prices this year.
 Beans and Corn Good
 Other vegetables which are now sufficiently abundant and cheap to be worthy of the home canners atten- tion are beans, both the green and wax string varieties, and the lir.as The sweet corn season is now about at it's height with the large white Ev- ergreen available. Summer squash, which some people find good can ming proposition, continues abundant. And cucumbers and green peppers for pickle making are very plentiful and cheap.
 Apples also are very cheap, due to the heavy crop now being harvest ed which fact is leading some house. wives to canning apple sauce to be used next winter as apple pie filling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
THE JONAS and NETTLETON CO.,,
 Trustee vs. GEORGE F. CARROLL,

THE LOMAS and NETTLETON co,
 Trustee vs. GEORGE F. CARROLL,
 ct als.-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court. S. Bridge
 port, August 2, A. D. 1922.
 Upon the complaint of the said The Lomas and Nettleton Co.,, Trustee. pray ing. for reasons therein set forth. for a foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returna,ble to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Alfred from this State and gone to parts un- known.
 pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, Conn, three times successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August, A. D. 1922.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. L24ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
NEW RULING IS MADE ON CIVIL
 WAR WIDOWS

Washington. Aug. 25. - (By the A. P.)-The Secretary of the Interior has just rendered a very interesting opinion relating to former widows of veterans of the civil war.
 Under the act of May l, 1920, sucn a widow must show that all subse- ouent marriages have been dissolved
 and, in case of divorce, that the same was obtained without default on her part. The records of the courts of the various states, both under the act of 1920 and prior legislation, have been accepted by the Bureau of Pen band obtained the divorce, from the wife. as showing fault on the part of the wife.
 The secretary now rules, however, tha. where the husband moved into some other state than that where the wife resided and obtained service by
 publication, and there is nothing in
 the record to show actual service on to make a showing that she was NOT at fault and that such showing could
 be made in the Pension Bureau it. self.
 rendered is that of Mary M.. as for
 mer widow of William Keaton who
 died in 1879. Several years after
 ward the widow married a man nam
 quently moved to Oklahoma, in in 1904 obtained divorce without knowledge on the part of his wife. Under the former practice. the widow would be denied the pension because the husband obtained the di- vorce. Under the present ruling, the widow will not be entitled to
 make showing. as a matter of fact. that she was NOT at fault.
 Another interesting opinion of the secretary is in the reversal of a decis- ion of the Bureau of Pensions and the permission of a pension to Clai- borne Beatty, of Captain David Bea- tvs independent company of scouts. Captain David Beatty organized his scouts in 1862, and the company rem dered service under the command of
 the army of Tennessee through the
 Civil War. The troops, however,
 were never mustered into the regular military servic4 of the United States, and consequently the scouts had no
 status under the pension laws. In 1870 however, an act was pass ed for the relief of Beaty's scouts, giv- ing them the same status as other soldiers. The Pension Bureau, nev- ertheless, held for many years that l this did NOT permit of pensions to | the scouts, except as to prior legis1a- l ton. Secretary Fall has now decided that under the language of that act the benefits of the pensions laws, whether passed prior to that time or since, come within the purview of | that act and that the scouts are en- titled to relief hereunder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Fiinancier Celebrates
 Hundredth Birthday

New York, Aug. 26-At his summer home in Morristown, N. J., today John A. Stewart chairman of the board of the United States Trust Company of New York, with the members of his family gathered about him, is cele- brating the tooth anniversary of his birth. Rising, as has been his wont, with the sun, he experienced a new feeling as he witnessed the break of a new day which marked the begin- ming of his second century on earth. Soon after MT. Stewart arose, garden CTS and helpers about the grounds were up and at their work, and the aged financier felt the pleasure of seeing the world astir once more after an even one hundred years of his own contribution toward it's progress and development.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
N o T IC E.. Taxes on Grand List of 1921

Notice IS hereby given to the tax payers of the Cit yof Bridgeport that the second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1921 are due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, Rooms 4 and 5, City Hall, Thursday, Sept. 1 1922.
 The undersigned will be at the col- lector's office as above on Sept. 1, 1922, and daily thereafter. Sunday ex- Saturdays from a. m. to 12 noon for the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After Oct. 1, 1922 as required by law, interest at the rate of three quarters of one per cent, will be added to the second half of all un- paid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 EDWARD A. DREW.
 L. 2 as Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
THE GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co.
 vs. LUKE DEGIROLAMO, ct aIs.-

THE GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co.
 vs. LUKE DEGIROLAMO. ct a1s.-
 Order of Notice.
 STATE OF coNNBcTIcUT. Fairfield
 port, nod's August e a, A. D. is22. se Upon the complain of the said said. The The reasons therein set forth: First, Tor n foreclosure of certain mortgage; sec, premises described in said complaint, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tues day of September, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Frederick K. Bernstein, one of the said Defendants, Is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 : Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in said Bridgeport, three times successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August, A. D. 1922.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. L24s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
FRENCH HOTELS RESIST
 PROFITEERING CHARGES

Paris, Aug. 25-A book written especially for American tourists is 'The Prices of Hotels in France 1922" which has just appeared. It count eract the propaganda accusing them of exorbitant charges. Five thousand hotels are listed. The great mum prices are quoted, and to repeat La Liberte, How often will the read CT of this book be met with the reply. We have rooms at that price but re- gret that none are available now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
HARVEY FILES SUIT.

Mortimer T. Harvey of Norwalk has filed suit in the Superior court for S24o0 against the Fairfield Battery company of the same place. Harvey claims that he had an agreement with the Hi-Po Waterproof Battery Co., with whom he started to work, June 19, 1920, whereby he was to be paid s3,oo0 a year May Is, 1922 the Fair field Battery company took over the Hi-Po company assuming their lia- bilities. Harvey continued to work for the new organization, but has not been paid, he claims, according to his agreement with the first company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

New Haven, Aug. 26.-Gordon Leavenworth, a farmer of Litchfield. filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy here yesterday claiming liabilities of S5,367 and assets of Ss75. A sifni- lar petition was filed by Elisha B. Matteson, a grocer of Meriden. in which he shows liabilities of ss.1Ts.6l ana assets Of $4,206.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
JOHN LYONS vs. TERESA LYONS

JOHN LYONS vs. TERESA LYONS
 Order of Notice.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield
 County, Superior Court. ss. Bridge
 pdtt August 24 A. D. 1922.
 Upon the complaint of the said John forth, for a divorce, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday Of Septean- Der, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Teresa Lyons, the said Defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts un- whose last known residence Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port. in said County, three times suc- cessiyely. eommensing on or }o,1 before the
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. L24Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court,


 ef e,sgEt gE,dssep9Fts; ss fs5s s. Probate Court Estate of JOHN sCawING, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate SUSANA sCHwING, Executrix. Address care Wm. w Bent, Attorney at-Law, 309-304 Conn. National Bank Bldg, City. L25ss STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court,
 August 21, 1922.
 Estate of EDWIN JOWETT, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 of Bridgeport hath limit ed and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELLEN JOWETT, Executrix. Care Charles A. Hopwood Attorney. Address. 164 State Street. Bridgeport, Conn. L25s'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Wanted

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillman St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17al" STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance. We call sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting. 3o5 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 1889. 29a IF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Musical Instruments

P. c. GILLETT 20 Post Office Arcade,
 Upstairs R15aIt* F. LYMAN & SON, Optom etrists 126 State St. Eye examinations, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1906. '19124ds*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Patents

PATENTS developed and manufactured. Our business Is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tools and small machinery. Fred G. Breul, PSI KoSSuth St. '19L2SalI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Poultry and Supplies

BREINER'S SEED STORE SEEDS of all kinds, flower, field and garden. Onion sets and seed potatoes. All kinds poultry feed. Wholesale and retail. 25S6 Fairfield Ave. Noble 4S4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
To Rent

FOUR ROOMS TO RENT; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, S73 Stillman St., real Estate and rents. H7ajis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Plumbing

GEORGE H. BUTLER
 Successor to Butler & Mccarthy. PLUMBING, TIMING and HEATING Every order carefully attended to. 3Ot Grand St., cor. Main St. Phone BarnuIn 1854. A20aIl%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Mortgages and Loans

LOANS ON MORTGAGES-we can sell your mortgages for cash. We get re- suits. Carroll. State Realty Co, 925 Main St. 24alls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
ID Will Graduate
From Malta High
+, .. School on May "a
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, May 1S.-On May "a. The
eighth annual commencement exercises
of the Malta schools will be held in
the high school auditorium. The class
is composed Of IA members, second
largest class to finish from the local
schools, four of this number having
entered the schools in the primary
grades. The usual class day exercises
have been dispensed with this year and
the program will be given on the night
Of commencement. The Rev. T. F.
Rucker, pastor of the community
church Of this city. will deliver the
commencement address, and the diplo-
mas will be presented by Senator II.
NJ. Kirton.
The following is a list of those fin
ishing in the Malta schools this year:
Florence Hanson. valedictorian; Lilly
Edwards, salutatorian: Louphelia Le-
Noir, Eva Town, Gleynn johnson. Mil
bred Foster, Kenneth Murray, Lucille
Mccormick, Ramona Ness, Dorthea
Simser. Cecile Henry. Leta Wilson,
Leah Caves, Lloyd Kjos.
Six members of the class will enter
the summer normal school at Dillon.
The roaming number will take up COL
lege work next fall.
Miss Florence Hanson, class valedic-
torian, will also receive the scholarship
awarded by the State university of
Montana for the highest four year high
school average.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Chicago's Labor Revolt
(From tho New York Commercially

reaches the limit of endurance. It is
q serious thing for the public to have
men who are responsible to nobody
but themselves decide the fate of bust
ness men. 1t is equally serious when
these men can revoke a workman's
union card, which is, in effect, his
franchise to earn his living. These
men will tolerate no law which gives
the aeerieved ones the right to seek
redress at the courts. They are dicta-
TORS worse than any capitalists ever
were. They have formed labor into
a trust which is the greatest of all
trusts, all the greater because it is
irresponsible. It conceives itself to be
above the law, but its conception is
wrong, because when there is an arous-
ed public opinion it finds itself sud-
denly made amenable to law.
Judge Lands. as arbitrator, render
ed a decision in the Chicago building
trades dispute which was based on
Justice, and, therefore, not in all re-
leaders have refused to accept it. They
have dynaminted buildings being erect
ed under this decision. They have
killed policemen and have attempted
to terrOrize the employers into a re-
cognition of their demands. Chicago
has give notice that it has had enough
of this sort of thing, and with a cour-
ageous chief of police and states at
torney it is demonstrating that law
still pervails. This is neither a pro-
secution nor a persecution of labor.
1t is an attempt to emancipate labor,
as we'll as the community in general,
from the rule of thugs who have for
the time being obtained control of the
labor unions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
18 Will Graduate
From Chinook Schools

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, May 1S.-The first event
of the annual commencement season
of the local schools came Sunday even
ing with the baccalsureate address, de-
livered by Rev. Reuben Dutton, pastor
of the Methodist church.
The class day exercises were given
Wednesday evening. President Helen
McLaren acted as chairman. The class
history was given by Minnie Leonard,
in the form of a pantomime; the class
poem was read by Grace N%evins: the
Grafton was given by Ernest Martens;
the class prophecy was delivered by
Perry Banta and George Miller, as
a hypnotist and his subject: the Fol-
lies of 1922 were cast into a waste
basket by each member of the class,
Norma Cronk and Mabel Ram
'ES,g presiding. and the class will was
read by Arthur Acher.
The commencement exercises will
come on Friday night, when the ad-
dress of the evening will be delivered
by Stephen J. Conley of Great Falls.
The saultatory address will be deliv-
cred by Alma May. and the valedic-
tory by Julia Ziebarth.
Eighteen graduates will receive their
diplomas at that time. They are
Loretta Lafrantz. Margaret Merry,
Catherine Barber. Earl Davidson. Lu-
ellie Easbey. Minnie Leonard, Alma
May, George Miller. Grace Nevins, Ar
thur Acher. Perry Banta, Norma
Cronk, Helen McLaren. Mabel Ram
berg. Julia Ziebarth, Frances Black
wood. Ernest Martens and Bertrand
Mccarthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Chicago is in revolt. The people
have evidently had enough Of labor
domination and have arisen in earnest
to put an end to the terrorism and
crime p%erpetrated in the name Of or
ganized labor. Since San Francisco
has adopted the American plan Of
labor control Chicago is the worst
la~bor-ridden city in the country. This
does not mean that the rank and file
of the labor organizations are men of
bad repute, but it does mean that their
leaders have secured. such control that
they no longer stop at anything. They
propose to carry out their DEGREES re-
CARELESS of law and order, using force,
even to the extent of murder. They
have no respect for law or justice. 1t
is a condition that has become i~ntoler-
able and they have now come face to
face with an aroused American public
and from present indications there is
has been in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and in Seattle. American work
men are to, be emancipated. They are
to be allowed to work as hard as they
please and to. be paid accordingly. In
San Francisco, where this plan is now
in operation, the building trades are
booming after having been throttled
for months.
The tendency in the public mind is
to condemn all labor because of the
so far as it means obtaining a square
comes oppressive, not only to employees
deal for the workers, justifies itself.
When it goes beyond that point and be-
crimes of the leaders. Unionism, in
but to employees themselves, it is a
public menace, and as experience is
proving can only 90 SO far before it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
81 Pupils of Hill
County Get Diplomas
From Light Grades
Special to The Tribune.

CRSNA6L ~
Havre, May 18.-Fifty-seven eighth
grade diplomas were issued at the
county superintendent office Wednes-
day to boys and girls in the county
who took the state examinations last
month. The following received diplo-
mas:
Clifford Wullum, Cornelia Hamilton
and Gladys Moffet in district No. 80;
Virgil Prugh, Norman Bau, George
Fortney, Charles Cooper and Benton
Peterson in district No. "A; Thomas
Lee. Frank Winter, Harold Casey,
Carl Havskjold, Ferne Cameron and
Irene Knutson in district No. 10: Elsie
Hunt and Stanley McSloy in district
No. 1; Kathryn Gibson, Thorold Cow
ger, Gordon Gems and Gladys Hanley
in district No. "a; Edith Hickethier,
Earl Knopf, Eleanor Jones, Rosetta
Schwartz, Birdeen Gullickson, Jelmer
Larsen and Charlotte Heron, near
Havre; Clarence Weeks of Clifford:
Arthur Connolly, Tillie Reiner, Harold
Hoyt, Alma Breidal, Walter Reiner,
Leona Sitkus, Milton Hoyt, Eleanor
Alex, Elmer Rice and Often Olberg of
Clifford; Charles Pullman, Francis
schend, Annie sohn, Evelyn Thomas,
Frances Thomas and Leonard Cramer
of Fresno; Joseph Hauses of Hing
ham; Frank Dignin, Oscar Goldberg,
Gerald Hyle, Alfred Tibbedeau, Carol
Stressed, David Wines, Clifford
Zentes, Alma Goldberg, Genevieve
Ternstrom, Ruth Adams. Myrtle Nc
Grath and George Mortin of Inverness.