davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

but tradesmen. needing trade with
other, countries and trying to- get the
best bargains. like all the others
Did not this address give some ink
ling Of the Russo-German agreement
long before it was sprung on the
world?
The bolshevists- have been looking
for Il bargain Apparently Germany
was the first party willing to trade on
anything like equal terms.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SOv|ET'S ACT
JOLTS PREMIER,
HARDEN : VIEW
Deal Makes Germany
Most Favored Nation
in Trade, He Asserts.
Declares Prime Minister
Expected No Worthy
Antagonists at Genoa.

Germany is rather inclined to big
broad grin at the experience of Mr.
Lloyd George, who went to Genoa
with the idea that really thera was
no one there worthy of his Steel says
Maximillian Harden "His shock
when the Russo-German agreement
was sprung was something wonderful
to behold he continues. Lenine
long ago announced that the soviets
were looking for some one with whom
they could trade. They sought bar
gain. Germany has been the first to
close deal.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Amundsen. the explorer. will renew
his attempt to drift past the north
pole with the Arctic ice floes next
summer. 4
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ENGLISH NOT
WORRYING At
GENOA M|XUP
Tragedy of Ireland Is
Enough to Keep All
Interest at Home.
De Valera Faction TAX
ing Island In Bits
Says George Barnes.

The people Of England are too en-
crossed with the present troubles Of
the empire to become very mucn agi-
tated over the Russo German agree
ment. ireland naturally eciipses all
other problems in British eyes. Ger
tain exceptable Irishmen have believed
De Valera when he said: "lreland Is
yours for the taking" They are taking
it in bits. says Mr.. Barnes, a keen
student Of economic and political af-
fairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

This EXTRAORDINARY frankness fOI-
lowed this previous sentence:
AT Genoa we are not communists,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

movies But he didn't seem to care to
do it. / thought it would be a pleasant
change for him, cheer him up, you
know. Strange. eh:''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Will Judge Bobbed
 Haired Girls Today

Mrs. Richard Howell. scout leader of the Stratford Girl Scouts, Dr. Ed ward F. McGovern. president of the Board of Education, Mrs Charles l. Crosby, state president Iof the Amerl- can Legion Auxiliary. Major Carter of Pleasure Beach and Joseph Hurley of the Star are to be the judges in the Flapper Contest at Pleasure Beach today.
 Ali of the judges selected are as keenly interested in the contest as the bobbed haired girls themselves and have promised to consider carefully each girl who enters, giving all an equal chance of winning. Mrs. Howell was chosen as a judge because Of her keen interest in young people. It was she who organized the girl scouts of Stratford which through her efforts became the largest girl scout troop in Fairfield County.
 | Dr. McGovern, as a member sof the Board of Education. is naturally in- terested in young people, especially as most scholars now have bobbed hair. Mrs Crosby, who was such an ardent
 worker for the soldiers during the
 war, still has plenty of rdom in her
 heart for the girls. and is as anxious as they are to have her help with the
 final judging this evening. Major tCarter, manager of the Pleasure
 Beach bathing houses, was one of the | leaders in the contest which sent Miss l Bridgeport to Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
FAIRFIELD

The employees of the Dupont Fab rikoid Company are planning an out ing to be held on the Company's s Green, Saturday afternoon. Athletic contests will be held and the mem bers of the different departm ents will do battle to decide the championship There will be tennis match and a baseball game between the two teams that represent the factory
 There will be many vocal selections given by the employees of the concern. A roast will be enjoyed by all after the contests and other forms of en- tertainment are over.
 The liquor vio1abors in Fairfield are suffering under the heavy hand of Constable Elwood and mem bers of the state police. Many raids have been conducted during the last few weeks and Constable E1wood plans to carry on these raids until he has wiped all traces of this illicit trade out of Fair field. Hardly a week goes by, when one or more of the liquor violators are net punished or caught.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Anna Sadler.

Bridgeport lost one of it's oldest and best citizens today when at 1 o'clock after a short illness, Mrs. Anna Sad- Ter widow of the late John Sadler, or 1852 Noble avenue, passed away. Mrs. Sadler was one Of the first daughters of Austria, being a Slovak, to settle in Bridgeport, having left her native land in 1878.
 She became very prominent in the part her fellow country ymen took in helping shape the destiny of the city of Bridgeport. She was an organ izer among her people. and a mem Der of several societies among which are the Slovak Free Eagles, St. Mary's and the Scapular lodge; the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent associa- tion.
 Mrs sadler is survived by one daughter, Anna. J. Sullivan, widow of Dr., James L. Sullivan. of this city; by son. William D. Sadler and four grandchildren The funeral will be held from her late home, 1852 No ble avenue, and from St. John's Ro- man Catholic church of which she was a devout member. Burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Increase In Revenue
 At Town Clerks Office

An increase of s2s.70 in the amount of revenue taken in by the Town clerks office is shown in the monthly report of that office made public yes- terday. A decrease. however, is shown in the number of deeds filed, there being 4S less filed for August of year. 1.193 deeds of all kinds were filed with the town clerk while 1,241 were filed for the same period last year. Following Is a list of the rec Kennel license 1, dog licenses 62, cer- tificate copies 6, old deeds "A, dog tags 19. hunters licenses 30. hunters 1 licenses (aMen) 2. fishing licenses dog transfer 2, dynamite permits c
 beer licenses 0. and deeds of all kind. 1,193,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Bridgeport Kiwanians
 To Attend Convention

The annual convention of the New England district of Kiwanis clubs, 10 he held at New Haven, Oct. ana <; s,,s,I have the active co-operatlon or soe.a1 Kiwanians. and a delegation has besn sosa1 app sppointed by President Walter Walter N. Bangs to attend the New Haven club meeting next Thnrsoay- has been requested to furnish some s.s.t1,n+. for. the general entertainment at the convention and Prepara.noi,s t;o, on tIe first day in a body. Those on aoi the committee which will visit New New Haven, Thursday, are Presloen' II Bangs, Charles L. Gellatly: Jonn 311, -, -, NIatfice George E. Crawford, William p Kirk. John T. Haviland and Alvin
 J Hancock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Soft Coal Is Not
 Wanted By Public

Hope tlsat hard coal coal, will will, be z, sold fha here this winter is stIl hlgn Ill who lt,o steadfastly refuse to order rt,i mors no1,e than small amounts of bftuInlnous coal. A few industries are placlns order for sof- coal, but as far as tiie 3O.Ooo householders are concerh heu, local dealers say that about one out of every hundred has become recon. 1ciled to burning soft coal, and most families have delayed visiting the coal dealers.
 Some of the dealers, are ene4urag- le9u a g. tImn. in the hope that by that time Ine anthracite will be o6eainaD1e sGs sa much nag goft aoaI now there will be plenty later, should an emergency arise, and there gre is a bare possibility that productlG3II11 .3I1 and transportation of hard coal VII VII have Drought enough of that prodalct to Connecticut to satisfy the oilSE oenano, ~Sbe nrice of bdtuminous coal remalns 4Ie same as it was before Labor Day. E Dealers are disposing Of a lew sL[aS ray sof, of pea coal which comes to them ! ou back orders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
GERMANS FIGHTING
 RESTRICTED kIRSHlPS
By FRANK E. MASON, International News Service Staff Cor

TGSTHOpO0nLs
 Paris, Sept. S-The next war will be in the air. Masters of strategy in both Europe and America agree to this prediction. Dating from the Treaty of Versailles, French policy has been predfcated upon the assump- ton that there will be another Fran.
 make it impossible by keeping Ger
 many deprived of arumS
 The politicians who created the
 Versailles Treaty were well read in
 ed rivers and mountains as suitable military barriers-relfcs of boW-anu- arrow days. They. paid but little at tention to the enforcement or Ger many's di diSanrnam ent in the air.
 As g. result the fifteenth of next January. Germany will be able 10 close the gates to her heavens to any airplane, or the airplAnes off any ner that she has the privilege of edecting any alien from her land. The Treaty of Versailles provided a l limitation of the kind of airpanes Germany could build. But Germany
 has convinced both the Italians ana the British that if an airtplane is rul- ed out because it can lift weight, which for purposes of prevention or borabine planes has been forbidden, it wiM make it impossible TOT ter many to build any passenger planes. Germany threatens to forD1d any afr-pIane to enter her frontiers of a class forbidden her to build. In other words, if she. cannot build pas senger planes. after the beginning Of next year. she will prevent passen- ger planes of the French lines from flying across Germany in their trans continental flights to Poland and the Balkans. Sir Brancker, the new director or British Civil Aviation, has come out fatly for an aneli lioriation of the re- strictions imposed on Germany. France realizes that she is dn min ority. Her only recourse Is to trade additional control for the privilege of permitting Germany to build heavy commercial flying ships.
 This control must be effective anu it must be permanent, in the opinion of the aeronautic editor of LAuto. 'FE,rance must have up-to-date, ac, | clrate information of the personnel
 and material in Germany" The edl- tor appeals to England to support the French view, calling to London's at tention that Britain also is very Wor- ried about it's air defense.
 In the meantime Germans have
 broken the worlds record by an nnln- terrr1pted fifteen nouns flight from RerIin to Moscow. a. distance Of near ly a thousand miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Gen. Robert E. Lee, Confederate Leaders
 Grandson Is Dead

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 8 - Colonel Robert B. Lee, grandson Of Generaf R. E. Lee, is dead, here.
 Colonel Lee had been i'll for many months and came here about seven weeks ago from Hot Springs. Va His wife, his mother. Mrs. w. H. F. Lee and brother, Dr. George BoiHng Lee Were with him when the end came.
 Colonel Lee was born Feb. II, 1863, at Petersburg, Va. and as boy shared the popularity of all the Lees in Virginia. H was lawyer and, Tn addition to practicing in Fairfax and adioining counties, he maintained a law office in Washington with Joseph E. Willard, former United States Am bassador to Spain. He as noted as an oator, and was a member or the Governors staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
RARE HISTORIC RECORDS ARE
 ADDED TO U. C. ARCIIIVESI
Age Yellowed Papers May Reveal Hitherto
 Facts Of Early Aztecs

American. Aztec and Cliff Dweller his- tory.
 A shadow of romance clings about the form of Professor Bolton, who. during the past I5 years, has visited old Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico and Spain, securing and studying the writings of the ancient conquistadores and of aboriginal historians.
 In the collection, valued at more than S2,000.00O, are birth records of the children of the Spanish explorers.
 By pack mule, trekk1ng through the stretches of the Mojave desert, on horssback through portions of Mexico and often obliged to swing himself by ropes to the former habitattons of the Cliff Dwellers, Professod Bolton has necessarily searched for data throwing light on his life study, "The History of the Spanish Borderlands, '' on which subject he has published nearly thirty books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Columbus, O., Sept S-Sorne m1rtn- provoking instances of incorrect spsii- $r~ x-rsnnmaticaI error and other forums of poor English wene found by an English instructor at Ohio State University here while reading essays and r,oInDosition5 submitted by a n,rnaa,er of advanced college students in English comp ositfon.
 Here are few of the instances;
 Gan You Recognize Them! used for johnny jump+ups) grape @ harsbor," pedals of a rose, tracks of land" 'rbreaitface." "shlp-sheep (for .tehipshape'). wig (of can 61e1 and tswueckord'' (for record)
 0oe s.udent defined sorority as a ..sro,1p of girls bonded together on on blanks and platforms carefuiy ian and hound by ties that blno-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
RUSSIA INSTITUTES
 REGULATION COURTS

Moscow. Sept. s-A regular attor-
 ney-generaIs office. similar in func-
 ton to that office in the United States
 is now established in Russia by de- cree just announced. This takes the place of all special forms of investi-
 under 1t the various special depart ments which have been doing such work in the past
 The function of the office Is, as in the United States, to give advice to Government departments and tnstitu- ttons in order to keep their decrees and acts in accordance with the to investigate and prosecute crime. The Peoples Commtssar for Justice, whose chief task hitherto has been the preparation of laws, now receives this additional work as Attorney-General or 'tchtef procurator," with power to | of the Republic. Prosecutors in revo- lutionary tribunals and military l tribunals also come under him here- after.
 Paid lawyers are now also admitted, and, in fact, a college of lawyers is
 recognized. similar to the "bar" in the United States, which may receive, ex- pei or discipline it's own members. Poor people pay nothing for such legal | aid; Government or cooperative em-
 p1oyes pay according to a fixed scale, but all others arrange their own terms with their lawyers.
 It Is not necessary for a man to in a case, but he can no longer have
 anyone he chooses. He can be de- fended by a relative, a representative of a state institution, trade union oI tco-Operatfve, or some person having
 special connection with his case. But
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
JONES AND EVANS
 FAVORlTES TO WIN BROOkLINE GOLF

~ o1@xy Brookline, Mass, Sept. S-Bopny
 s of Atlanta, and Chick EVals,
 hicago, were the favorites as this
 Ing to arrive at the 1s senll+ialr1. al7ana-
 ches in the amateur golf cham
 ,nShip and go into the finals to- orrow. Jones will meet Jesse .eetser. Metropolitan champion, t.le Evans will clash with RuooS nApper of Sioux City. wo.eetser has many supporters 5, ,,,scpzer, who figure that ne mas -,ows .a.eev'.r1, eolf and lighting qualities to upset the famous southern tsa g0ibeF. gnb1ic Knepper. a product Of 1ieerl the puplo who were "rooting'' for him to cohe through. s,,rx,v- today's semi-f1nal their meeting m tne fianls would call forth all the @ 5eeltts a3 and interests that the Evens-oulIiel hatt1e called when the Boston ace was mIayfng his finest game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. s-Wiu thou sands of hitherto undecipherabie documents recently added to the col lection of the Bancroft Library, Uni versity of California. reveal past et- vilixations In Mexico and SouthWes- tern United States hitherto unknown to historians?
 The question has been raised CO., incident with the return of Professor Herbert Bolton, director of the H. brary, from three-weeks' tour or the regions inhabited by the Cltn Dwell CTS for the purpoas of securing addl- task of deciphering the manuscripts:
 Thousands. of age yellowed bits or paper, gathered from Mexico and va rious parts of southern North Amerl- collection of the library which, when deciphered. are expected to shed much light on broken periods of Spanish-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
OTEMPORA. o MORES! COLLEGIANS
 MURDER QUEENS ENGLISH; NPOEI LARIAT' IS TITLE OF 1ENNYoON

,bhesr student said that inductive req soning is 'fEoing from the Derpendicu- lar to the general
 Tennyson is "Reped In." Too.
 Tennyson was a '1poet Uar1at, ac- cording to one student A girl Sru- dent confessed that all the Engnsn she had 'ds almost negligent" Two rules of grammar were given as TOT lows: "A comma Is gent 1Wo Ir,Ies of grammar were given as fol- lows; "A comma is a bad blun- der"
 The English instructor attr1buteo most of the bIunders to, carelessnes and "just plain ignorance. , OIilea university professors laid the blame at the doors of those responsible for Hack of emphasis in high schools and grammar grades on reading ana spelling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Come In Slowly

A total of s2s4,12o was colieete@f lt1,, of by the tax office durlng the ard inoGi breW rg a announced todas. The report m full is as follows: Licenses. Sop, assessments, s2,57s:95; street sPriRh- PsIa4- scs.S ss17e; Second district tax. ss6, 20;
 Taxes on the September installmene eant are coming in too slow to suit the tax tax collector it was announced tooay, yi,,;on Mark fax money will have to come Tn much faster" Collector Drew stated, , Yesterday, s23, ,2S7.61 was collected on tha Sentember installment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Drink IfTaxes
 Are Up to Date
 Is Swedish Rule

Paris, Sept. s-Drink if your taxes are paid. Our dry United States might adopt this method, which is actually in use in Sweden, where the sale of alcohol is restricted. Men have the right to four litres and the women to three per month. The State issues little tickets of consumption which are not valid unless stamped by the tax collector, meaning that you owe him nothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Dr. w. $. Halsted, Noted
 Surgeon, Dead at 7C

Baltimore, Md. Sept s-Dr. Will lam Stuart Halsted. professor of sur gerry at Johns Hopkins Med1cai school for many years, and recog- nized as one of the foremost leaders In medical science, is dead.
 Dr. Halsted, who was 70 years old, underwent an operation on Aug. 25 and his condition had been precar- touS since that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
CTry SEVEN YEARS BEHIND
 IN RECORDING PAPERS

New York. Sept s-The New ogE ogR .ars be1,ind in filing certificates or incorporation and the reports of cor nerations, County Clerk James A. onegan said in commentinfg E 1, on ms fer fer rs.arneission to engage file clerks on a PPniece work" basis. The official charge for recording the documents IS tan Gents a folio. ApproMmately Enf 100 folios of records are still to be filed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Tingard an, nounce the engagement or her dausn- ter, Miss Ella Dorothy Tingard. to Chan1les E. Gibson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Gibson of New York city. Miss Tingard is very popular in this city and was graduated rom Bridgeport High school in 1870 where she took a prominent part in athletics and dramatics. At present she is in the employ of the Western Union-
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Lavery and family have returned to their home after a pleasant vacation of two weeks spent in Atlantic City.
 1 was announced today that the Council of Jewish Women will open it's fall program on October g. IL exnected that a thorough course in social service will be given during social and welfare workers will ad- dress the members.
 The term at St. vincents hospital training school will open Thursday, Sept nber l 4, when it is expected that about 25 young women will enroll for training. The course will be for a period of three years. Miss 1saoeiie Clark is superintendent Of the school.
 Rev; John c: Lynch s,oEs.aS pastor ae of St St; Patrick's church, officiatedo at sne sne E,air-ffeId avenue and Anthony MaHe' which took place Wednesday after noon in the rectory. The attendants | |ncIe and aunt of the bride. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re 1 ception at the home of the brides parents.
 l A silver bridge was the feature this l 2 fternoon at the Bridgeport AM League homestead at the regular weekly card party. A silver PGlZe
 wss Even for each table. Mrs. Wsl- | lard Ssprague was in charge.
 The first fall meeting of the Strat'
 ford branch of the Connectfcu, 1ase7,e of Women Voters will be hei6 Thursday, Sept. 2s, in the town hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

THEFT OF BICYCLE.
 William .Elyzinski, 457 Water street, reported the theft of his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

if he chooses complete outsider as counsel he must take a regularly qualified lawyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

bicycle yesterday afternoon, which ho thought was taken from the curb near State and Water street.
 TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Lavery and family have returned to their home after a. pleasant vacation Of two weeks spent in Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

The first fall meeting of the Srat- ford branch of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be held Thursday. Sept. 2S, in the town hall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-24

later the sheriff pro TEN of Crocfer
county was reused by rappings on
the office door. Shotgun Shillmah
did not open the front. door. He
went round the back way with his
gun in his hand and on circling the
house, he fourl at the front door
d hatiess Dan SHEC fiat on his back
in the dust, tied hand and foot, ald
with a gag in his mouth
Later in thesday Guerilla Melody
called on Nate Samson, asked the
storckeeror several apparently ai'1.
less questions and leafed through
the cutlery pages OF Mates hard
ware catalogue. Still later in the dey
Johnny Dawson rode out of Golden
Bar. Only two people besides him
self knew that he was bound for RE
railroad and telegraph line
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-24
Swamp-Root For
Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
of distressing cases. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most eases 1t is a gen
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two sizes.
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
TINS great preparation send ten cents
TO Dr. kiImer Il Co., Binghampton,
n Y. for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this pa
per- (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-24

The furious Felix shook him off.
But Jerry Fern was nothing if not
persistent.
The grinning faces of Guerilla
Melody, Johnny Dawson, Shotgun and
Riley looked in through the open
doorway
Come along. jerry" called Guer-
lila. We been hunting you all
over"
81 wuh-wuh-wan' shush-shome
mum-money," gargled Jerry Il
wuh-wan' mum-money you promised
me-"
IN give you what you deserve. )"
There was cream and butter in the
gamblers voice, but there was grizzly
menace in his restless eyes.
"Gug-guve mum-me more than
you gug-gaye bub-before?r
Yes, les. C'mon?"