davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

waits TO Hear From Bonar Law.
have waited for an explanation
from Bonar Law. The explanation he
Z has given is that the trouble Is not a
national one. He said IL was better
TO split the nation than 20 split the
party. That's a bad reason for any
Government TO give to come TO the
country. The world is In such trouble
and in such a condition that you can
not afford TO indulge In party blcker-
ings and squabbles until the nation is
on firm rock. I deeply deplore the
decision. and all my friends likewise.
All we can do is to do our best to avert
s the worst evils OF bad blunder, and
that Is what we propose TO do.
If a partisan victory were snatched
out of this election, that Is not the
( end. The Socialist party Is a new
party and great alternative II has
+ fought in one election. Il is going to
. fight in another and IL will fight in
q third. l trust nothing will be done
IN the election that will make II diff
cult. and certainly nothing that will
make 1t impossible for men OF like
mind who believe In keeping the
country steady by pulling together
In the boat TO prevent IL from cap
sizing.
You must remember that the great
upheavals IN the past did not take
place because OF the strength of the
subversive forces beneath, but be-
cause OF the disscnslons and dstrac-
tons among the resisting force.
Every great upheaval has occurred
that way and men who Introduce
the element OF division. OF dispersion
OF the central force upon which we
must depend for resistance. are
helping the subversive and revolu-
tionary elements that are attacking.
Now that have said all could
find In Bonar Laws speech. IN so far
rs concrete proposals are concerned,
there were two or three matters so
r~rvial they could not possibly be seri-
cUsly considered. As 10 the rest. there
are good many vague and obscure
phrases. There arc two or three
things there which give mo much mis-
givings, and I think I'm bound TO call
attention to them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Warns Against Recklessness

He must above all take more care
not TO convert wretchedness into
recklessness. l am also glad that
he has not joined in the silly cry
against conferences. He has had so
much experience as to what can be
achieved by conferences that he real
ICES their Importance in conducting
the businesses of the continents of
Europe and America, that the men
who have got the affairs of the con-
tinents in charge should meet face
to face and discuss them.
He did say one word about Genoa
which / cannot pass by. He said
that the Genoa conference ought not
to have been held unless we were
quite sure 1t would succeed. ! do
hope the new Government-and I
am speaking as one who has had
great experience with conferences
will not act on the principle that
they will never enter conference
unless they are quite sure it will
achieve everything expected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Protests Negative Attitude.

some consideration! L DON'T ike the
strictly negative attitude; It alarms
me. You cannot maintain 1t and all
will tell you Of the danger of an atti-
tude of that kind or a pose OF that
kind when 1t Is adopted. You stick
to it long after 1t positively becomes
of no use /: and the time will come
when you find you cannot adhere to
IT, when you've got to take some POSI-
tive action, and then there will be a
panic and rush and unconsidered
things will have to be adopted in
order to patch things UP. 1t would be
far better if they had gone on with
positive actions, with an active mind
and with eyes opened. not with folded
arms and dreamy eyes. but looking
alive when attending to the affairs
OF great nation; and looking ahead,
preparing things, attending to the
difficulties of the nation and prepar-
ing for the difficulties ahead.
That Is the attitude which ought to
be adopted when the country Is In
great trouble. and adopted courage
ously. But do It resolutely. without
regard for criticism by the Right or
the Left. And IL it fail because of
criticism, the responsibility is not
yours. Do your duty.
Look at the unemployment diff
Guilty. To announce an attitude purely
negative in character In the face OF
all that breeds despair. and despair
Is dangerous.
I know perfectly we'll there Is no
high jump that you can take to pros
perity. There is no magic carpet that
will carry you over the devastated
area Of war to the sunny. verdant
lands OF peace--not even a carpet
woven OF words. Time, patience. hard
work, sagacious and careful adminis-
tratlon. looking ahead. that will grad
ually bring us through.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

Barn raising days are being dupli-
Gated in silo demonstrations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
MRS. G. g. SMITH
DIED AT SALEM, ORE

Mrs. Ann Maria Smith, wife of G.
&. Smith, formerly of Pullman. died
Friday evening at Salem. Oregon.
The remains were brought to Pull
man for burial, funeral services be-
Ing held Monday afternoon at Kim
balls chapel. the Rev c. \. Curtis
officiating. Mrs Smith was Is
years, three months and three DAYS
OF age. and Was born at Athens,
Maine, The family resided in Pull
man several years, leaving here some
six years ago. The remains we're in
TERED in the l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
GAME WILL
ATTRACT HUNDREDS
Continued from first pager

good punter in Zeil, halfback Coach
Welch has made several shifts on his
team since the Idaho game in an
effort to bolster up the weak points,
and will unquestionably have Il
stronger aggregation in the field
Saturday than for either of the two
previous games this season.
Jack Davis will be started at
quarterback in the Saturday game.
according to the plans of Coach
WEIGH yesterday. with Hickey and
Iaepfel playing the halfback posi-
tions. Bray, one of the stars of the
Idaho game, will likely get the call
for fullback, with Wheeler a possibi-
lily. Frazier will start the game at
center and Mckay, who has been
playing an end position this year.
will be shifted back to his old iib
at guard, with Durrwachter playing
the other guard position. Captain
Dunton and Shannon will start the
game at the tackle positions, and
Cramer, Sandberg and Tryggvi will
get the call over the other candidates
Tor end positions.
sam Dolan OF Portland will referee
the big game, with Mulligan as UNI
pire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
KINANIs CLUB CLOTHES
TWO PULLMAN BOYS

The Pullman Kiwauis club per
formed ats first service in the ma
tioual Kiwauis program for the re-
lief of underprlUleged children this
week when two boys. aged 10 and
"a years. were outf'tred with cloth
ing and started in school. The bows
were picking apples in an effort to
secure enough money to purchase
clothing to make themselves pre-
sentable and the situation was call
ed to the attention of the Kiwaniz
club, with the result that the cloth
ing was Immediately secured and
the boys enrolled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Pri-
mary Election-to nominate the can
didates to be voted for at the Gen
eral City Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in December, 922-will be held in
the City of Pullman, Washington, on
the 18th day of November, 1922, at
which Primary Election the polls will
be and remain open from 500 o'clock
a. m. until 500 o'clock p. m.
Said Primary Election shall be held
in the several precincts in the fol-
lowing places, namely:
Precinct No. Al. Ward No. City
Hall.
Precinct No. 81, Ward No. .
Martin Building on Grand street.
Precinct No. "a, Ward No 8
Christian Church Cbasement).
Precinct No. 70, Ward No. 8
Episcopal Church (basement).
The names and addresses of all
persons for whom nomination papers
have been filed are as follows.
Citizens Ticket
Mayor for term Of two years-W.
NJ. Porter, R. L. Jenner, NJ. K. Sny-
der,
Councilman-at-Larse, for term Of
two years-W. \. Yeo Mary p
Boiling.
Councilman. Ward No. /. for term
OF four years Robert Neiu, J. c,
Parr.
Councilman, Ward No. 2. for term
OF four years-Frank Klossner,
Arthur Thompson
Councilman Ward No 3. for term
of four wears r. I' Nraupo, q ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
PULLMAN PEOPLE
PAY INCOME TAX
Continued from first page

. ~ -, .
.-..l' =. 4. leonard, Ella NJ. Letter
nan, IRWIN Lewis, James Llnge, II.
l ,,,T' N'i5' d. r. Long X. =. Long,
-, TI'l.''> LoII7' RANK y. Lo"eiS.
i, H9il.39 y. w L4hlIl9' JuIluS LNcah. Il.
w. - ~. ~ GUS.
~, AIyi,G I'A,p pine. \, I. McCracken
! 10y" M'l Taeheh ana Wlie' Geo. h.
A. IoaNgH geo. AcDohaId' Geo. A.
|,1I,"'I',9 -,dlnan ", MC"ee' Laura
.cDpuald. RoE Mcfarland, George t
2!I'.'' a. "in Nid'h, =. -. Marilnr
U.s. f.lS'@ M3IlIn, / e Martin, W I.
Nla1'oI, henry MeIaher. Emile Wen
.Gll: IlgCIoI 4eu7eI' N, I. Meyers.
Inn Miller ), ffea Mliler' DR.. Fred
, IN ol,ltI ~ Nu99eii d. moore Carr
10 u"oI9l' w Il, MORRISON ana WE
- =, NI0NeL' = X. MoyS' /. l.. Nun
80, -, + RANK Murray \. I. Myers.
ohIIS NallzIsef, Dora Na8le, Harry
;,,5,S, ho9erI NeIL Roy A. Nell
! Iolnaa NeIIi' =. =. Nelson, \. X
No.lnsnan.
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D"eIII", >. \. OIlFer, A. r. Olsen
Hr4eSI OisGh' II. Ostrotte.
=, ., vi. ralmeflon' ). {. Parf Emily
T. = ar ISM AooIphus Il. Pence, John
=. jefferson. Percy p. Peterson
rank r. Potter, W. II. Pritchard.
p, ". W, REED, Carr Reid, !. NJ, Reid
5. W. Reid, S. f. Ref. Ruth Renfro
horace g. lice. Geo. e. Ritchey, Eu.
5ehe hlitehhouSe, William S. Rivers
angie Roberts, II. W. Roberts John
ROBERTS James W. Robinson, a. \
rounds Archer +. Ruley, j. {. Ruth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Edward E Gallagher. de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
-a9.el.Slsned has been appointed ex-
Gallagher deceased. and has quail
lied as such executriy.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased. TO serve the same ON me or
ON Neill d Sanger. my attorneys. of
lille the same together with nroof of
such service with the clerk of the
superior Court at Colfax. Washing
ton, within six months after the date
OF the first publication OF this no.
uce, or be forever barred
Date OF the first publication. DC
tober 20, 1922.
MARTHA Z. GALLAGHER.
EXecutriX of Said Estate.
oet21uoy10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

l have taken the agency for the
Barclay corset in Pullman and vi
entity and can guarantee perfect
fit. Phone 1923. Mrs r !. KAY
Ter, Gil State 81. ocf suota
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
PIANO TUNING

Expert piano tuning and repairing
oy Henry Loseth, 22J \. Lilly ST.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Phone 383-R.
oct6nov10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

The muddy season has begun and
the housewife has started in on her
continuous round of keeping the
kitchen floor clean You can help
her, Mr.. Husband, by a little better
cleaning Of your boots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

When in Spokane. try the Tray
Tavern Tor good food good service
and fair prices. an2qtf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
MCANN FINED Sa

Charged with being dr,,r,- c,t, ar.of aTroann or 572 Howard avenue wss ar iaigned In the city court tbis n,o~ras '.s ana med S3 by Judge Comia1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Driver Glad
 He Was Checked

"I am glad he checked me up, I'll be more careful in the future." This was the statement of Wilbur J. Wade of 5OS Hawley avenue when he was placed on the stand in the city court this morning charged with driving his car at the rate of 36 miles per hour on Fairfield avenue. He had the charge nolled upon payment of a fine of S10.
 Three other arrests for violation of the state auto laws were made by members of the traffic squad. Will liam Natures of 31 Scofield avenue was fined S10 fir speeding on Fair field avenue. Max Reich of 63 Herlli- mer street also arrested on charge of speeding was fined S10. Joseph M Stavola of Stratford, charged with operating car improperly untitled was fined S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Unfair To Encourage Girls To Attend City
 Normal, Board Feels
School Produces More Girls Annually Than There
 mended

According to Q report of the com mittee appointed to investigate the Normal school situation in the city, it was proposed at the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday that the Normal school be closed in June, 1923.
 The graduates of the present Nor nal school cannot teach elsewhere than in the city, and to encourage girls to go to the school with the prospects of securing a position upon graduation. as slim as at present. would be an injustice. The report of the committee consisting of Lynn w. Wilson and Mrs. Mary Cutting. is as follows:
 'Tn the City Normal school there are 68 seniors and 70 juniors. In High school 464 girls are talking the Normal preparatory course. There will be 60 graduates in June. It will be many months before they can all be employed.
 Their diplomas do not entitle them to teach elsewhere The state Board of Education declines to re- cognize the city certificate.
 Higher salaries for teachers, fol- lowed by unemployment and lower prices, have the effect of increasing the demand for teachers positions. The vacancies in such positions are decreasing.
 hundreds of Bridgeport girls in the opinion that there will be teaching positions for them in the Bridgeport schools.
 originally coming from other com munitfes might be displaced. These teachers have settled here and such action would be unjust.
 Tt has been suggested that some married women are employed, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

those might be displaced. The modern
 school system should contain some
 actual mothers, and the teaching corps should not be composed en- tirely of unmarried women. A wo-
 man, having expended many years of her life in mastering a profession, should not be denied, because of mar riage, the right to earn a livelihood in her work. The married woman is
 often the more experienced teacher.
 The schools exist primarily for chil- dren, and not primarily to provide work for teachers.
 "Yoru committee recommends that the rules be amended so that the City Normal School may be discontinued in June, 1913, automatically; inn
 mediately upon the graduation of the class of that year; that no further persons be received.
 Your committee recommends that the State Board of Education be re- quested to send its examiners to Bridgeport in May, 1922, permitting City Normal School pupils to take the State examination upon which state certificates are granted
 "As to the pupils who graduate from the High School to Normal school, in June. 1922, they should be permitted to enter the Normal Course
 and they will become Seniors in 1923.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Three Ihefts
 During Night

Three reports of thefts were made to the detective department over night B. T. Clark, manager of the Logan Brothers store on North avenue reported that some time during the night thieves had entered the place and stolen 12 bags of coal.
 Harry Shapiro of Waterbury tele- phoned that he left his car in front of Skaters shoe store on Main street last night while he went to nearby store and when he came back the car was gone. He could not remem- Der the registration number.
 Although his home was entered by burglars over three weeks ago, Hugh Melee of 399 Nichols street, did not know until last night that valuable records and 2,5OO shares of mining stock which he believed was safely hidden away had been taken by the intruders. He reported the matter to the police last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Commissioner Wilson suggested that the pupils be coached by their instructors after the regular sessions on the stubborn subjects so that they might stand a better chance of pass ing their examinations. Acting Super intendent Cartwright was instructed to pursue the best course in the mat ter.
 The committee on schools was in- structed to look over a plot of ground near the Black Rock school to be used as a playground. Miss Marguer- ite Blood. a teacher of Read scnoo1 was granted play TOT absence due to sickness, and John T. Wadsworth. a teacher in High school, was granted a leave of absence for the remainder of the year. Two classes in Columbus school will be continued after the regular school term for the conven- fence of 39 pupils.
 On a motion of Commissioner Chal-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Chief Brennan And Son Are
 In Hospital

According to a report reaching this city this morning Chief of Pc lice William H. Brennan of Stamford, an executive of the State Police As sociation, and well known in this city was removed last night to the Stam- ford Hospital for observation. Chief Brennan has been in declining health for some time and 1t is thought that an operation may be necessary to re- store him to his former good health.
 At practically the same time as Chief Brennan was removed to the hospital, his son, William Jr., former Iy member of the state police, but who resigned about a year ago to enter business for himself, was also taken to the hospital it being neces- sary to amputate two fingers of his right hand which had become caught in a concrete mixer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Confidence Kings Have American
 Police Records

Paris. May 8-With the arrest of John Pincott and Arthur Ernest Cox, the French police claim to have put an end to the activities of two inter national crooks. one of whose last fields of endeavor was western New York state, where they sold an option on gold mine to a wealthy citizen of Schenectady, whose name the police withhold, for $100,0O0.
 The arrest was made at the request of the American embassy on a war rant to which there is attached a de- mand for extradition and, despite their protests that they are innocent business men, Pincott and Cox spent last evening in LaSante prison. Pin colt claims Melbourne, Australia, as his home. while Cox professes to be d citizen of London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Wednesday, May 3, 1922

1enger resolution for the request of a transfer of $1,000 from the contin- gent fund be made the Board of Alp pOrt1onment was adopted. This money shall be applied for the pay ment of insurance on the department automobile and for the bonding of the assistant secretary. John B. Wyn- koop.
 A communication was read from the board of aldermen to the effect that all city owned cars must be stored in the city garage. This would ap- ply to the car operated by John Kin Se1la, the agent of the board, and sinoe he is often called during the night, especially during the winter, on emergency cases, it was proposed to request the new Garage Commission to allow the car to remain nearer the residence of KinSella.
 A canvass of the teachers of the schools for the Community Chest will be made, since the movement con sidered a civic one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Between now and the closing of
 school it is suggested that Dr. Weller
 go to New Haven Normal school, get
 the full course of study and work for
 the two years, observing both prac-
 t1ce and theory work as it is given
 to the pupil teachers. Establish our
 Normal School on the same basis, so
 that when our pupil teachers enter
 the Senior Class at New Haven they
 may do so without any conditions or
 work to make up.
 o,.:L 'In February, 1923 drop out of the
 and who do not show interest enough
 to & Keep 1og5 up and do the work In In
 class 35 or 40 pupils who by their
 work and ability show the best qual-
 ltications afor teachers. We would advise that the practice work of these girls, after they go to the New Ha- Haven as they will try harder to do the work under strange teachers No action was taken at the meeting for the appointing of successor to former superintendent of schools samuel J. Slawson. One of the mem bers said that there were at least 12 applications from some very promin- ent educators under consideration and that in all probability the successor would be named, that he might start work by July l, and thereby have an opportunity to familiarize himself with local conditions before the oening of tion was taken on the Star Shirt fac tory, the bond issue or the dental clinic.
 It was decided at the meeting that 1 only those students who had satis- factoriIy passed their examina tions might be permitted to sit on the stage at the graduation exercises. Former | ly those students who had made preparations for graduating but who failed to come up to the standard.
 were permitted to sit with those who were to receive diplomas. Examin- ations at a later date were given to these pupils. It was decided that that additional instruction be given those pupils who fell little short of the required points on certain sub jects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Croker' s Body Will Repose In
 Private Vault

Dublin, May 3.-The funeral of Richard Croker,- who died Saturday, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Thurs day morning at G1encairn Castle. Re quiem mass will be sung at nine o'clock in the private oratory at at Glencairn, and the burial in the vault in the Glencairn grounds will follow.
 Messages of coincidence were con unuing to pour in today from various part of the world. They included telegrams from Arthur Griffith, Presi- dent of the Dali Eireann, Sir ThoIn- as Lipton, Jeremiah MacVeagh, M P. Marquis and Mrs. Martin Nfaloney of Philadelphia, Thomas Smith, sec retary of Tammany Hall, and from nnnay other friends in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Twice unhapply
 married

A family was living in a dis reputable block, in two miser- able Hght-housekeeping rooms. one room entirely without means of light or ventilation. The woman was tired and ner- vous. She was working in a factory and had to take care of her two little girls. She told a pathetic story of her divorce from her first hus- ' band, her marriage to another man, who became a confirmed drunkard, intolerably abusive and finally deserted her.
 Her one hope seemed to be centered in her sixteen year old son, who had always been very good and considerate of her and was working, turning over his full pay to his mother to help in the support of his little step-sisters. Very neces- sary medical aid was secured for the mother and children by the Catholic Charitable Bureau. Relatives in a dis tant state were communicated with and they expressed their willingness to give the family a comfortable home with them, and even sent money to par italy cover railroad transpor- tation cost. The woman had become -estranged from her relatives at the time of her un- fortunate marriage, and though anxious to go to them had refrained from seeking their help. She was brought back to her religious duties. The last word we had of the family they were doing we'll. The woman after a much need ed rest, had found suitable en- ployment and her son was working. The grandmother was taking care of the chill dren and was very happy at having had her daughter re- stored to her.
 Another reason to give gen. erously to the Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Rss.p Address, 5s Rieny St.
 ALL GOODS PLEDGED rom Oct. 1s, 1921. to Nov ', 1921. include the follow ing numbers: Oct. 13. 264S2; Oct. To, 3s452; Oct IS. 26469: Oct. %, 264S5, 264T: Oct. 2. 26499; Oct. 24, 265o0, 265ls; Oct. N, Nov 2 s656s, 2s5s9, uncalied for will be sold. Collateral Loan Co, 1o4 Congress St. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
ADMINISTRATION PAPERS

Papers for administration of the will of the late Jeanette Eadfe who died recently were admitted in the Probat court this morning. An in- ventory Of the estate discloses that the testatrix left about S2,00O in saw ings and stock and fixtures in a ling erie business at TIT Fairfield avenue The total amount of the estate is S4.932.32- The appraiSes named were David LuStig and Margaret Canfield of this city. The admtnistratrix is E1stelle G. BallOu.