davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
FUTURE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The gulf in the Republican party continues to widen In five straight Progressive and Radical members of the primary soundy defeated the tiVes Within this Progressive group elements of differ ehce which will deveope when the conservative defeat is established
 The adcasm of Pnchot of Pennsylvania Beveredige of Indiana radcaism of Frazier of North Dakota, LaFoee Wisconsin, R. B. Howell mated for senator by Nebraska Republicans.
 It is difficult the true situation in the Democratic party because it power. the time being to be the The we'll known radicals mostly in the Republican party.
 William Jennings called radical in his day. ly conservative measured against like Senator and Lynn Frazier or Johnson of California.
 The future perhaps be estimated with chance of ting it right, and more of getting it wrong.
 The safest proposal is that the Democratic nue the conservative party the nation, the Republ- party the radical party party of semisocasm, pure democracy and of government ownership
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
THE ROAD TO THE LIVING WAGE.

Thomas Kennedy chairman Anthracite Miners Scale Committee alleges that President Hardng in his proposal TOT arbitration limits the program that only could be con- sdered that profits would be ignored reading of the a guage President that all matters to be the sub inquiry including profits It would be useless to at tempt adjustment without the power to consider profits.
 Slowly the arbitration disputes is building procedure will the basis of public settlement o questions
 Certain principles are laid down. of the prop erty profit only the value of the property public This principle is fully applied only to public utilities the principle which will govern other en terprses when they ranked public utilities Coal and coal will be ranked.
 The worker to compensation for his work which included the idea of the living wage which permits large comfort with margin for recreation and old age
 a living to be considered in connec- with the state of the country If should re- ceve living wage it would not be living Prices would immediately increase and wages would be Tn the real higher than before.
 of inquiry must finally fall upon the production to be higher the real sense everybody have the higher the so-caed v ing wage increased production there must be things to distribute and to this point the contest must at last however little it is regarded now.
 The thing through In the coal mines the question is argued of sporadic employment that mutudes ot mark time finding employment in the rush seasons and idleness the rest of the time.
 thing sought the condition in which industry uniformity in which the largest number will be steadily employed for the longest period of time consistent with health and happiness.
 all of the profit which in form another to capital in the United States and should be distributed among the mass ot Worker together Wh what they the total would not permit the payment of the socaed living deduced by the authorities on in dustria economics.
 of living Two kinds of waste must be cut out
 The waste of idle capital great in pancs but steadily because the tools of production not fully employed
 The waste of idle caused by strikes lockouts n dusral panc voluntary reduction of production and
 The farmer who wants large crops, must grow hem
 This is just true of nation it is of single farm in that nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
HUNTER FINDS ONCE FORGOTTEN
 INDIAN TRIBE

Philadelphia, July 21 - Wharton Huber. assistant curator of the orni- thology section of the Academy or Natural Sciences, returned recently to this city from hitherto little known regions of Nicaragua where he as senabled a large collection of birds. beasts, fish and reptiles, a number of which he believes have not yet been penetrated to the villages of Sumo Indians who rarely had seen white man. The scientists specimens include eco birds, 40 rare mammals and 2OO0 fish, reptiles and insects. all of which will be placed on exhibition in the local institution.
 My research work was done about 1S0 miles inland from the Nicaraguan coast" said MT. Huber. ''We establish ed our headquarters at small min ing camp whence we made trips fur ther into the country. The average rainfall here is 147 inches. From the time I reached the interior until I left there never was a dry article of clothing on me. The country is in fected with red bugs, smaller than fleas which burrow under the skin ard inflict serious wounds.
 'I went up the Prinza Polka river for 1S0 miles in q pitpan, an open boat made of a hollowed-out maho- gany log Then in smaller pitpan I ascended the Banbana river to Min inJa. The district $ hilly and cov- cred with tropical forests so dense
 
 til a way is cut by Indians.
 "'The only inhabitants are a few scattered tribes of Indians apparently Of Spanish and Miskito Indian des- cent. With a body of these Indians as guides I penetrated to certain villages of the Sumo Indians.
 ''The Sumo men are very skillful hunters. but the tribe is rapidly be- coming extinct. With all their ability in hunting and their courage in fac ing wild animals, they are excessive ly timid of strange human beings. and will run away even from members of other Indian tribes. Miskito Indians som etimes walk into their villages and take anything they want without meeting resistance. The Sumos, num- bering about 500 souls all told. have the slant almond eyes of the Chinese and their skin IS about the same color as that of a Chinamean.
 MT. Huber had with him a number of dogs two of which were killed by jaguars. The scientist believes that fully 40 per cent of the birds and ami mals he shot were lost because neither dogs nor Indians could make their way into the jungIes to the point where they fell. He used dynamite to secure his fish specimens. MT. Huber emerged from the jungle region weighing 40 pounds less than when he entered. at which time his weight was 1SO. Although he warded off illness during his expedition, he was taken down with fever immedi- ate1y it was over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
ENGLAND DELAYS PAYMENT
 OF HER DEBT ID AMERICA
Britain Waiting for Other Nations to Settle with
 Her First.

ations payments from Germany. This leaves the British Government in 8. quandaIy, for restoration of trade with Germany and Russia is one of which is still suffering from unem- p1Cyment and trade depression.
 At the present time officials of the British Treasury frankly advise the International News Service that they have no plan of debt payment to offer to the United States further than the payment of annual interest of approx inlately s25O,GOO,0OO, as previously announced. Chancellor of the Elk chequer Horne, in presenting his bud get On May l, announced that a semi annual payment of interest due the United States to the extent of S125,- 100000 would be paid in October, and that provisions have been made for paying an equal amount semi-annual- ly, but no further steps have been taken. The present years budget would not warrant the payment of any of the principle, especially since many have been suspended in order to make tax reductions possible. Treasury officials are ready to ad- init that the financial prospects are not rosy and that there should be no misapprehension on the part of the United States that large payment. principle will Le made at an i date. Greata Britain announces her intention of paying her debt to the United States in full, but it is evi- dent that she does not intend to hur- ny.
 Until the Allies begin payments of their debts to Great Britain it is prac-
 not make large payments to the ] United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
CHAPTER III. MT. Wallace Wonders

At one Hundred and Forty-First street and the Drive, Mir. Wallace left the machine, raising his hat to the fair lady and thanking her, and nodding curtly but pleasantly to the chauffeur" who mumbled something under his breath as he swung the machine around. After he had driven a block RoI- and broke the silence. In fact it was the first he had spoken since the time he asked Ruth why he should stop at One Hundred and For Ly-f1rst street. But in the mean time he had been doing a lot of thinking.
 What was that fellow talking ahout?" he demanded Said he thought you looked very grouchy.''
 "Oh, he did. eh?"
 NO, he didn't. I was only foolins.
 He made no reference to you at all. only once. I think he thought you were the chauffeur" 1 "What?"
 i on. there now Don't start in at
 me again How was the poor man to know who you were, when you sat there without opening your mouth !? bIe." | Well, you did enough talking for tne both of us'' Roland snapped. what was the idea of nudging him l oi the hoot?" This in very suspi- | cious tone.
 Ruth sat bolt upright in the seat. l Roland Steegan," she exclaimed
 oo you mean to dare to insinuate
 mat l was purposey tapping that | eA' you were. You said so." put didn't mean it. I-I was 1 nervous and my foot accidentally Ioocheo W ms; and it spoiled his shine. | shine''
 "Oh, rats!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
MANY CHANCES ARE SHOWN IN WORKING
 DAY OF STEEL MEN

Washington. July 21.-Considerable change has been made in the hours of labor in the steel and iron indus try between 1910 and 1920. according to figures made public by the Depart ment Of Labor. The report shows that in 1910 12 hours per day were commonly worked by the employees in the principal productive occupations of all departments, except sheet and tinplate mills and pudding mills, and by a few highly skilled Bessemer con- verter employees.
 According to the departments fig ureS 75 per cent. of the employees in blast furnace productive occupati tions in 1910 worked an average of S4 hours per week, but in that year var tous relief systems began to be intro duced. These gave employees one free day each week, so that by 1915 only Al per cent. of all blast furnace en- ploye5 were regularly working seven days of 12 hours each, and in 1920 the percentage was reduced to 29. %@ A notable change has taken place by the limited introduction of the eight-hour day, which was worked by IT per cent of the employees in 1920 for seven days per week. and by l per cent for six days. ''The introduction 5 of the 56-hour week. therefore, ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

pears as a concomitant to the dinlin- ishing S4-hour week." the report says
 Working Hours Shortened.
 In 1920, 65 per cent. of puddle mill employees worked less than 60 hours a week, 20 per cent. worked an eight hour day, and an equal number-la- borers and unskilled workers chiefly worked a 12-hour day. While the number working seven days of 12 hours each in the Bessemer convert ing mills had been reduced per cent since 1910 there were still over 75 per cent. of all such employees work ing 12 hours either six os seven days per week. Twenty-two per cent were on an eiSht-hour day of three shifts, but these are mainly the highly skilled employees
 Thirty per cent. of the open-hearth furnace employees in 1920 were on an eight-hour basis, as compared with l per rent. in 1910. This reduced the 12-hour workers correspondingly from about 80 per cent. in 1910 to about 50 per cent in 1920. The ven-day week has been rare in the several classes iof rolling mills during the 11-year period, except in blooming mills, and the 12-hour day has prevailed much less in all rolling mills than in the iron and srnelting and steel-making departments, the report says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, International News Service Staff {

respondent.
 London, July 21.-In Micawber fashion Great Britain is postponins action with regard to opening nego- tiations with the United States for the funding of the war debt.
 The British Government has receiv- ed a request from the United States Funding Commission to send a dele gation to Washington to discuss the funding question, but there is little chance that such commission will reach America before Autumn.
 One of the reasons for the delay to the United Sates is that Great Britain has passed the buck on to her debtors. Notes have been sent to all of the debtors of Great Britain indicating that liquidation of the debts or steps in that direction will be necessary in the inlm mediate future. Until Great Britain knows what her debtors are going to do she will be unready to consult with the United States with reference to the payment of the British debt.
 The Interna tional News Service is officially informed that Great Brilain does not feel capable Of indicating to the United States what her course will be toward the payment of her debts until the Allies have indicate d
 when and how they will pay their debts to Britain.
 For many months Great Britain
 has used the war debts owing to her as a moral lever, but this pressure is understood that France has indi- cated that she will not hasten to pay her debts to Britain unless Britain uses her influence to exact full repar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
CALIFORNIA
 DOCTOR ID USE
 LOCAL SYSTEM

That the Bridgeport health and
 charities deartments are known and esteemed in many far-off places was again shown yesterday when Dr. Howard B. Kirtland, director Of
 program of dental hygiene soon to be
 inaugurated in the school system of San Luis Opispo, California, paid a visit to the Welfare building. Dr. Kirtland was conducted through
 the fine building by Miss Rose F. House supervisor of dental hygien- ists. Special effort was made to ex
 plain the workings of the dental hy- giene department to Dr. kirtland as
 it is his intention to establish sim liar department on his return to the coast city.
 The school dental hygiene service was recently inspected by the D.r=c- tor of the School of Dental Hygiene | of Honolulu, Hawaii, and his aide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
CHAPTER II. What Mrs. Wallace Saw

At Forty-second street, the line was held up. A bus drew up behind Roland's car, and tuning, he saw that it was crowded, and that the conduc- tor had some trouble in keeping peo- pie from getting on. A well-dressed was trying to explain to the conduc- tor that he had an important en- gagement uptown.
 Sorry" the conductor said. "but this bus is crowded, and no more can get on. Subway is tied up, too. Why don't you get a taxi?"
 Cant find one," the man replied And then he turned and looked straight at Roland, who beckoned him to come over.
 Jump in.' Roland said. we go to One Hundred and Forty-Third street, near Riverside. Far enough. .''
 The stranger nodded, and was about to open the door to the front seat. ''The back" Roland said. as the po- liceman blew his whistle for the traf- fic to start. The good-looking stranger opened the tonneau door and dropped into the seat beside Ruth, who had been watching his ex- cited actions with much amusement
 He turned and looked at her, won- dering no doubt who she was and whether he should say something. or should just sit still and look ahead. He looked and saw that she was scowling, not at him, but at the man in the front seat, directing feroctous slances at his back, while she num- bled untintelligible words, and occa- sionally banged one little fist into a small white glove.
 Of course, all this didn't encourage the stranger to start a conversation. He turned his head. and apeared in- terested in some fleeting shop win dows, wondering if the silent man in the front seat was the young Jady's husband, brother, or just plain friend 1 He ceased to wonder as he felt something come down on his right ] shoe, and turning suddenly discover | ed that the young lady was stam 2 l her little foot, gnashing her teeth and staring ahead distractedly. | As the foot came down on his came necessary to vault out of the | as he did so the girl turned and look ed at him. He didn't like tho elar- ing expression in her eyes, and meas urea the distance to the door, won dering where he would land if it he. l came necessary to ault out of the | car.
 Did I step on your foot?" she l asked sweetly
 The stranger turned and grinned | i iio oliI diSo turned and q ! scowling face appeared for just 2 second, and then disappeared as the l pack or a gray cap took it's place.
 I'm afraid I stepped on your foot v
 Ruth was saying, and I must have spoiled your polish. Oh, isn't that tor bad! Look, it's all smudged."
 The stranger looked down at his feet and grinned again
 | let II annoy you," he said But I'm sure my foot did it.' Ruth | persisted
 The head in front turned again, and pair of dark eyes glared.
 4es, 1t was your foot" the strang. CT laughed, .but-''
 Be careful" Ruth cried, point
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Marine Band to
 Play at Beardsley

Silvio Petrini will conduct the Bridgeport Marine band when it rem ders the following program, Sunday afternoon, July 23, 1922, from 3 until o'clock in Beardsley Park: The Star Spangled Banner. Tenth Regiment March-Hall. Tampa, Overture-Harold Stabat Mater (Cornet Solo)-Ros- sini
 La Sonnambula. Selection-Bellini. Magic Melody, Selection.
 EnterTniSSiOn. Martha, Overture-Flatuo Carmen, Fantasia-Biset. La Mariana, SelectiOn-Wallace Poet and Peasant, OVerture-Suppe. America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Well, it was. And I wish you would please be more careful of the language you use when addressing me in the future."
 And you did a lot of whispering, too," Roland went on. ignoring this last thrust What was that talk about twins,'
 Ruth tilted her head back and yawned.
 When you learn to be a little more agreeable I'll talk to you,' she said. Roland stopped the car and turn ed his head His eyes were flashing and his lips were drawn into a straightline. Then suddenly he start ed the car, and for the rest of the drive home, nothing was said
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
CHAPTER I. Rough Going

MT. Roland Steegan sat very rigid at the wheel as he swung into Fifth
 avenue from -Thirty-fourth. Behind
 him in the tonneau sat Ruth, his wife, just as rigid and if anything more savage looking. if a pretty wo-
 man can look savage. These t1f1s
 with Roland were getting on her nerves; and considering that they had only been married six weeks. she wondered what it would be like after six years.
 They were returning from a visit to
 Hollands aunt, who lived in Long
 Island; and Ruth, who had never I liked Aunt Priscilla. or any of Rol- and's relatives for that matter, start ed but to be just as disagreeable as she could.
 After two hours the battle was still raging, with Roland first on his wife's side, and then on Aunt Priscilla's, and
 then back in his wife's first-line
 trench. Finally he threw up his
 hands, and rushed out of the room,
 wondering if any other man had a
 wife like this. Now, as he started up Fifth Ave nue he wondered why he had ever
 married Ruth was a dear little girl and all that, but she certainly could get nasty at times. 'It feels like we're coming back | from a funeral" Ruth said, breaking | a long silence. l No answer,
 'I said it feels like we're coming back from a funeral" she repeated l She was always annoyed when Rol- 1 and wouldn't argue with her. No answer. | Without a doubt, Roland Steegan
 she exclaimed, you have the most
 selfish and disagreeable relatives ot
 any man I know" No answer.
 You should have married some
 old crank" Ruth went on, "some | fiery girl who could say cutting | things. That's what, your relative:
 need; some one to tell them a thing | or two. They take advantage of my | good nature, my sweet disposition
 All of them" 1 Aha from the front seat. l Now, you stop laughing at me- | Ruth began, in fearful tones "Don't think that just because I'm riding ir
 your old automobile that I have tc
 stay in it. I could get out and take I the subway
 Not today you can't" said Rol.
 and. There's a block on the sub. | way. Or so the newsboy over al
 Fourth avenue said" well, could wait until the block | is over.''
 "Yes, you could do that" | "Or I could go up on the surface | car, for that matter" eff you could get on. All the cars l will be crowded tonight on account | of the subway. Why just look al
 those busses, all seats taken inside
 and on the top. You should be
 thankful how lucky you are that yoI | have a nice roomy car to ride in.'' | "Oh, is that sop l "Yes; you heard me" | Well, do you think that that's al l a woman wants to make her happy
 Let me tell you something, Roland | Steegan, that if you would give me | kind word once in a while, and be 2
 little gentle with me, I'd have more | respect for you. But you're like al
 men, I suppose; brutal. savage, ant | lh
 "Oh, dry up.' l There you go. I never can say z fword without-' 'I know what I'll do. I'll get | divorce" Ruth mumbled. And the1 | she sank back in the seat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

More than 25O American Legion naires in Rhode Island are already making plans to attend the national Legion convention in New Orleans in October Rhode Island Legion men will join with those of other New England states in chartering a steam ship to take them to the old Southern city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
SELFISH BRUTE

"Oh, mother" walled the bride Jack doesn't love me any more"
 What has he done?'
 There was only one cigarette left in the house when we came home from the dance last night. and he t--t-took it and s-sm oked it him erican Legion Weekly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Cleanliness Is
First Requisite
In Potato ChipS

Cleanliness is the first requisite in
the manufacture of wholesome foods
Believing this statement to be true in
every respect, Harry Sharkey Of the
Ardmore Potato Chip Company states
thar this primary requirement is full
filled TO the utmost IN the making OF
candies. frying Of the potatoes and
sailing peanuts. lie three foods In
which this company speuialzes
Scientific analysis proves that the
peanut and potato contain possibly the
highest percentage OF nutrition for the
human body MIR Sharkey states
This being true, we believe that for
the growing child nothing more whole.
some could be found in the delicate.
iy Drowned potato chips for the noon
lunch. while the saltei peanuts ana
homemade candies are best for them
when after school hours comes eating
time"
What is true Of the child, is also
true of the laborer says Mr.. Sharkey.
, Every one needs just such nutrition
as is contained in the foods we sell.
The public generally Is invited to visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Brown Printing
Company Prints
School Annual

Order for the printing Of the Foot.
ball Edition" of the Criterion. the of.
fetal publication of Ardmore public
schools, has been placed with Brown
Printing Company Of Ardmorc. This
will be the first edition of 1929 ses-
sion and Will be ready for distribution
in November.
Brown Printing Company has estab-
lished an enviable record in the print
ing of the second publication, thei an-
nual edition having won first prize at
the state fair at Oklahoma City in
October. The work was pronounced
par excellence by the judges, the award
ing of first prize being due largely to
the printing. a letter of special com
mendatior was also received by the
Brown company from the engraving
company which made all of the photo.
graphs reproduced in the book If not
printed correctly. the very best engrav-
ing shows up poorly. Tho Brown Print
ing Company was credited with having
published decidedly the best book Of
this kind In the entire state.
Brown Printing Company. organic
ed and in business but eight months,
has attained distinction for other such
work. Specializing on first class work
in every phase of printing the busi-
ness has continually increased. The
establishment Is equipped with the very
latest and most up TO date printing
devises and together with men of eX.
perlence in this line of work is UNI