davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Milaca Tines:-Minnesota people do
not want return to the barbarism
of capital punishment. Politicians
who are in favor of enacting legal
murder law had better look ont.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

cannot be expected, as this variety
never yields more than Is gallons of
strip to the acre.. It is obvious this
would not be an economical PROPOSE
ton. "The development of dual
purpose corn-one having high quality
ears for canning and large stalks Of
high density juice-would overcome
present obstacles. University plant
breeders and chemists can in time de-
velop such Variety &.
Dairy Short Courses - ...IJ,, "a Omen
November Is t-ss.s..
The first short course IN q series Of
I'VE tos be held during the fall and win
ger months b. the dairy husbandryy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Fairmont Sentinel:-One ( Of the
strongest opponents Of return to
capital punishment is /. l. Brown of
Winona, acknowledged leader Of the
Minnesota bar, whose experience in
criminal jurisprudence has equipped
him 2 as .ahsauth ority On penology. The
Sentinel hopes to publish letter from
y Mt. Brown, before the legislature meets
giving reasons for the faith that i s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
OPPOSES STATE POLICE

Mcintosh Times: It may be necessary
for st. Paul and Minneapolis to have
the taxpayers Of the state pay for a
state constabulary to help their police
departments maintain order and the
public safety, but as for us in Polk
county we feel. this way about it that
we can get along nicely with the pro-
lection in force. If we were after
creating political patronage, we might
look at it differently. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

The Fair Tariff League is q Pro
tectionist Organization whose member
ship is largely Republican. r. '..-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

OF the 912 inmates in the Minnesota
state prison June 30 last, 54s were
from Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis
counties, ia more than in all the bal
ance of Minnesota counties. Of the
number Hennepin leads with 1928, on
~ SO less than in the rest of the state
outside of the three large counties.
And some say it's the country that
needs increased police. protection,
such as the state constabulary, with
its enormous cost and an added politi-
cal machine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

The first gun of the local political
campaign will he fired Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Anna Olesen, democratic candi-
date for the U. s. Senate. She has
been making a stirring campaign and
although the contest is three cornered
one, the promises Of support given,
makes her sanguine of success. Her
talk will be worth listening to, not on.
y from the; oratorical standpoint, but
IN relation to the solid facts that will
be presented for consideration ii rela.
bon TO men and measures in the pres
ont campaign. While Mrs. Olesen has
been heard here before with approval,
= real treat awaits those who are to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. i dark northern,
1.13@1.16; No. northern, 1.15@1.20;.
No. I dark hard, 1.09@117; No. hard,
1.02@1.04. No. 1 am. dur. 92c@96c;
No. durum, 84c@91c Corn No. q
yellow, 58c@59c. Oats No. 2 white, a.
@36c. Barley, choice to fancy, 56c@
SIC. Rye No. 2, SIC. F1axseed No. L
2.25@226.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
South st. Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Publishers, $4.0O@7.5O;-
veal calves, s3.50@1075; COWS and
heifers, $3.25@550; hogs, $S.0O@9.90;
sheep and lambs, $7.0O@1350.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $500; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 33c; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers-
out, dozen 100; checks, rots and leak
ers out, 16c; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
BUTTER-Extras, 4Oc; frsts, 35c:
packing stock, fresh, sweet, Csc; stale,
goods, SC; grease, 1c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
PARK CITY LEADS
 CITIES OF STATE
14th Census Place s Z Bridgeport in Front l Rank-Waterbury and :; New Haven in Second 1 Place.
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
 teenth federal census @ shows Bridge bort leading Connecticut cities In the
 average number of wage earners in manufacturing industries in 191s' with 42,S62, New Haven being sec with 3O,322. Hartford fourth with ,26.264 and Nv Britain fifth with IT, f212. In the value of products the sorder is the same, except that New Haven and Waterbury change places, the figures being as follows:
 Bridgeport -$2OS,o89,797 Waterbury ----'--.---... !So't9S'v4U IiNew Haven '-----.- .-,--' lzo'ao o'S 4 z New Britain ,. 62,621. .960 . Comparison of Figures.
 s The 191+before the war figures, tquoted. for purposes of comparison; in tine census bureau report, show that .the five big cities of the state had 1.-the following wage earners: Bridge ,Eport. 3o.o42: New Haven, 24'993: Wa- sNew Britain, 14,32O. The value of
 products in the same cities in 1914. was as follows: Bridgeport. s85.126 s1e3; New Haven, $57,751,729; Water sbury, $50, ,162; Hartford, s42,sS1.- 1850; New Britain, S2S227,o GOA.
 s In 1909 the same cities had the fol- Towing wage earners: Bridgeport, 25,- 'iT75; New Haven, 2S,497; Waterbury sRo,170; Hartford, 14,627; New Bri- lain 13,513- The value of products Twas: Bridgeport. S65, ,60S,S ,S06; New Haven, S5O,S69,9S7; Waterbury $50,- yg4s, ,s16; Hartfori s4O,679,59s; New Britain, $22,021, 241.
 I Hartford Gained.
 Comparing 1919 with 1909, it is .seen that Hartford, a munitions works city. nearly doubled it's wage earners lin the decade, while the Bridgeport Increase was about 70 per cent. in the ten years. Waterbury'S increase was
 about 50 per cent, and New Haven's and New Britain'S about 30 per cent.
 each. The increases in the first i've
 year period were small, compared
 with those in the second half Of the
 decade, the munitions activities great
 ty expanding with the coming Of the
 World War in the latter period.
 Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven
 made the biggest gains in the num-
 Der of workers in the five years rom
 1909 to 1914 while New Britain add
 ed about 800 to it's average and Wa terbury less than twenty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
WILL HELP KEEP
 TRAINS RUNNING
 AT ALL COSTS

Hartford, July - At O. meeting
 called by the Manufacturers Asso-
 citation of Connecticut, and attended
 by the members of the traffic com nittee of the organization and of
 the State Chamber of Commerce, and
 other manufacturers and trade or
 ganizationS from various parts of the
 state, yesterday, at the Hotel Bond
 here, plans were made for assisting
 the New HaveA road to maintain
 transportation facilities in case of a
 strike and to supplement such and
 with provision for motor truck trans
 portation in case 1t becomes neces-
 sary.
 The meeting was attended by Clin- ton L.. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road. who explained to the gathering the possible needs of 1 the road in case of a continuance or spread of the strike
 Present From Many Towns, Among various business orGaniza- 1 $epns present were those from this Gfty. New Haven, Bridgeport. Water I bury, Middletown, New London. Stamford, Winsted, East Hampton. Danbwy, New Britain. Torrington, 1 and several regional and county man 1 ufacturers and trade organizations Following General Manager Bardo's s talk in which he outlined the condi- ] tfons which had led up to the present emergency and suggested means of dealing with the situation, sugges- tions were made by a number of the
 thirty representatives of various or : ganizations present as to the best ] plan to deal with the situation. It ! was voted to organize on a, statewide e basis and a com mmittee was appointed representing all the industrial and ! commercial interests of the state to deal with the situation
 It was recommended that the indi-
 viduaI members of the committee get
 in contact with the various superin-
 tendents of the New Haven road in
 their separate districts and cooperate
 with the officers of the New Haven
 road, who were made members of the committee. in recruiting Of labor and any other steps which may be necessary to solve the emergency transportation problem.
 ,\ Bridgeport men present were George M. Barnes, president, and AlpheuS Winter, general manager of the Manufacturers Association of Bridgeport, and Samuel A. Cutting, president Bridgeport Typothetae.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Bathing caps
 of bright color

That is most of them but have some of the more subdued sort if you wish
 Caps of almost every shape and color we'll many striking color combnations-Hat shapes with trimmings formed of scarf effects pretty flowers all made of rub Der which glisten and gleam in the water.
 Tight fitting swimming caps in complete assortment of colors and strongly fashioned 19c each.
 From these caps of special value the prices rise accord with the style and labor involved in the making to very pretty hats at $1.5O
 floor, eftcen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

Chape1Ie-none of them can stand the strain of modern life in Paris.
 Report has been made by experts to the proper authorities that all stone statues that have stood the test of centuries are commencing to crurnble away. Here a general has lost an epaulet; there a bishop is minus his nose.
 Do these monuments, solemn with age, frown upon the frivolities of weary of being stared at by endless processions of tourists?
 The experts say excess smoke in the atmosphere is the true cause Legislation restricting smoking fac tory chimney may result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Correct Bathing shoes

Here they to match your suit to form pleas ing contrast:
 Satine bathing oxfords-black, blue and purple 79c. Satine bathing ppmps-black blue and purple 99c. Bingham bathing pumps-bue green $1.25. High bathing sheos of satine-blacl blue or purple $125.
 Satine bathing shoes-high-black, blue green, red and purple $1.75.
 Satine bathing pu1nps-black, blue, green, red and purple $1.5O.
 High white bathing ''Keds'' with rubber soles $1.65 Low black and white bathing ''Keds'' with rubber soles 1.65.
 Misses and chdren's low white bathing ''Keds $1.15 to $1.35
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Small needfuls for the men

Mems balbriggan underwear-shirts and drawers good quality and nicely fnshed-39c Athletic union suits of fine nainsoo all sizes cut full and finished in approved style-S5c. Washable four-in-hands in pretty stripes and dainty embroidered igures-35c.
 Fine sle socks with reinforced sole, toe and heel a splendid value, in black only-35c pair.
 in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
ANTHROPOLOGIST ARE INVESTIGATING THEORY
 OF MANS EVOLUTION

London, July 7-This should inter est MT. William Jennings Bryan.
 British anthropologists are investi- gating the theory that modern men are not men descended from apes, but have walked this old mundane sphere in their present physical form for some 100000 years.
 The anthrepologists are of the opin- ion that this research will lead to the conclusion that if neolitnic man were to don the topper" -spats' and other garments of the present-day Pfceadilly "swanker" that he would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Mems straWs brand new arrivals

Some extra good values in the most wanted of straws at time when you appreciate them. In the lot Sennits-plain fancy bleached and unbleached
 There your particular type fashioned of the straw you want finished with many little kink that will lot of satisfaction to the purchase and they only $o
 in foorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
COSTS MONEY TO SELL
 BEER. AS HE FOUND OITT

A fine of $15, 9 ten days suspended jail sentence and probation until Jan. 1, were meted out to Nicholas Casi- kros, S30 Brewster street. this morn ing in the city court, as the after rnath of a raid on his premises. Beer was found with more than the alco- holic content allowed by law.
 He pleaded guilty to the charge of having beer in his possession with the intent to sell. It was his second offe1Se.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
ACTRESS WEEDS CARTooNIsT.

New York, July - Miss Carol McComas, an actress. former star of Miss Lulu Bett." and Walter J. En- right, a cartoonist for the New York World, were married here yesterday.
 Mrs. Enright said that ner mar from the stage. The couple will make their home at Stamford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Political Club
 Plans Outing

Discussion of plans for holding a carnival early in August took place last night at a meeting of the Twelfth ter has not vet been fully decided. The remainder of the meeting was taken up with routine business.
 Reports upon the recent carnival held under the auspices of the com bined Democratic clubs were read at Of the Sixth and Eighth dis trict Democratic clubs Final reports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

cause no sensation because those two men are physically the same.
 H. J. Picture and T. c. James, of the University College of Wales and two of the British scientists who are working on the theories eDpounded by MT. Bryan in contravention to MT. Darwin, that after all modern man is only the neoIithic man grown old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Solid comfort bathing suits

Suits that staunch and truedependable in every parcularthese the suits you feel the comfort able in-the sort you want here.
 All wool jersey suits skirt and body of suit in one -inseperabe dark shades and the bright col ors too-each with stripes in harmony in striking to fit snugl and suits that knitted with lots funess for real comfort-$75O.
 Gngham suits and suits of the knitted sort for less and some very handsome that naturally cost If it is bathing suit you want we have it.
 Knitted caps and socks to match your suit-everv bathing comfort and need and all modestly priced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Cotton blOuses
 cool comforting

Made of the sheerest, daintest materials-the all white blouse is the favorite
 waists and warehouses in white fancy dimitles and necks for jumper dresses and necks long and short sleeves-some are lace trimmed All are good value at $2.
 hoor.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Hosiery and Underwear
 for warm days

Childrens mercersed sle socks, fancy bright color ed Roman striped cus elastic bands need garters to hold them up, sizes to 97a. Special value 39c
 Children's fine threequarter socks, cotton English rb deep cu black white cordovan and navy, sizes to 91a-35c pair.
 Women s Summer weight vests and bodices, beaded top and ribbon strap good length and elastic according to size 25c and 29c.
 Chdrens Summer vests, band top, soft cotton sizes ? to 16 years 19c
 Girls boomer style union suits checked nainsook, sizes to 12 years 75c
 Pure silk hose for women-have mercerised lise top weave up the back to insure good fitting coors black white cordovan biscuit and taupe $195
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

have not been completed as yet but
 present indications shows that it has
 been decidedly successful.
 Meetings of both Republican clubs
 in the Sixth district were held. Plans for the coming Republican field day were discussed. Representative of the clubs on the general committee reported plans for the field day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Tweed nOrfOlks
 for boys

Double service suits with two pairs of trousers grey tan tweeds coats made in Norfolk style with inverted pleat in back and belt all around-ohair lined both pairs of trousers lined. For boys to IT years-$69O.
 Basenne front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Mid rippling waves
 in a canoe

There is real delight specially if the is Old Town ''Sponson-they built for the spor-specaly adapted to salt water padding and the price is $82. Ma green.
 Back rests, single, $1; double, $50 :. Paddles $1.75 and 1925 Double paddles $55O~ Folding slat chair with back rest-$225. We have other canoes of the famous Old Town make that sell for less and quite popular
 Fourth front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Khaki pants
 for gardening

Or for any of the odd things that require strong clothes about which feel little sentiment that are willing to subject them to hard wear. Khaki pants the ideal knock-about pants and built to stand the wear and tear-$15O pair
 Main hoorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
HELD IN $500 ON CHARGE
 OF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

Two bottles of liquor found on a shelf in his saloon at 52S Noble ave- nue, during raid by members of tSe Bureau of Investigation. resulted in Dudley W Drew's appearing in co,drt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07

this morning. charged with violating the state liquor laws. His case was continued to July IS and he was held in $500 bonds for his appearance at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
OLD FRENCH STATUES
 BEGINNING TO CRUMBLE

Paris July 7-Venerable statues of stone, ancient re1iefs, queer old gar goyles of Notre Dame and Saint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
for vacation time
showers.

In fact they the suits for this time of yearfor the hot days of nowss that hold their shape and give the body that freedom of action and cooling comfort much sought.
 Tropical clothes for has to Light shmering mohars-Staunch crashes-Tropical worsteds and Kuppenhemer's famous ''Air-oweaves' Light and dark colors here for your choosing, as we'll as the medium shades
 Plain models Golf models, Double breasted models All szes 34 regular to size 50 stout Priced modestl and in easy stages from $15 to $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

were registered by French government ' 1-2's and .S's and the reaction in Bel gian 1-2,s ran from ? If to 3 points.
 A majority of the French municipals were lower by 1-2 to points, notably Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles sizes soissons sixes, Seine 7's. Framerican in dustrial ' 1-2s, and Paris-Lyons-NIedi- terranean sixes Final prices in many instances were above the days lowest levels, but recoveries were feeble at best.
 Heaviness was shown by other for eign loans. especially Mexican 4's as:d Havana Electric 5's the latter losing 2 points, with moderate declines for Den mark s's, Bergen S's and Dominion of Canada 1-2s. Of the representative international loaps, United Kingdom alone were steady!
 In the domestic division losses of 1 to points were sustained by Northern Pacific 3's, Central Pacific guaranteed ps, New Haven As of 1856, and St. Louis and San Francisco income sixes, with a two point decline for Southern Bell Telephone 5's. Total sales (par value) aggregated s1o,s61, ,ooo.
 The largest new underwriting of the day was the Baragua Suga CO, $4,5o0.o00 7 1-2 per cent. gold loan. offered at par and interest, for which an excess of subscriptions was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

|
 Mrs. James E. Sullivan of Dorchester, Mass, formerly of this city, is visiting Putnam friends.
 About 30 men, the ma iority of Putnam were at Woowna camp on Black pond, in the town of Woodstock Sunday for as fine shore dinner as has been enjoyed in this territory this season.
 Fairgrounds for the children of this city were opened Monday.
 pr. H. B. Wright returned here after motoring to the Catskills, where Mrs. Wright and their children are to remain for some time as guests of a brother of the late Admiral Phillips, a nelative of Mrs. Wright's. | William Jarvis of the bureau of do mestic animals left here Monday for a tour through the state in connection with the duties of his office. Thursday, the joint Sunday school 1.;c. nic of the Congregational and Raptist churches will be held at Roseland park woodstock.
 Women of the Methodist Episcopa church have a lawn party planned to b, l held at the church.
 l Dr. o. c. Sharpe of Danielson Is making
 progress toward recovery at the Day I Kfnball hospital Dr. Sharpe's hip wa 1 fractured when the limb of a trec fel upon him one Sunday in June. l State government and How Ou- Law are Made will be the subject of an ad dress before the League of Women Tot | CTS, at Pomfret this (Tuesday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

tion asked by members of the commit tee.
 Plans are also out for the addition to St. Mary's parochial school and contrac- tors are figuring the expense of doing the work, which expense is estimated in the neighborhood of s75,0o0.
 An unproductive raid on Greene's is- land in the upper reaches of Quadic res eryoirN has been staged by Thompson officers without the success in locating a still that they had hoped for. Officers have been getting reports for many weeks that still was being operated on the island and that dogs were kept there to warn the workers of the approach of anyone who might cause difficulties for the moonshiners. Y
 Constable James Kennedy of Me chanicsvilIe, one of the officers who took part in the raid, said Monday that the complaints have come in that quantities of moonshine have been made on the IS land and disposed of in the Grosvenor dales and other communities in the towl i of Thompson at the rate of $2o per gal i Ion.
 i The EIks' fair reached into its over time period Monday when the first of tn, extra night sessions was held. Ther was the usual entertainment for tn, 1 large number who entered the ground.
 Tuesday will be Webster night at tn fair, and it is expected to be one of tn
 biggest of all the nights. There is t
 be big parade of the visiting Elks, wh
 arch ringing down two bands. El<s fror the Grosvenordales also are to be her and there is to be a display of frework; postponed from the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!
MONDAYS STOCK MARKET

New York, July 1o.-The stock market, it was generally conceded, gave good ac- count of itself today in the face of con- ditions which might ordinarily lave brought about recurrence of last weeks uncertainty and occasional unsettlemcnt.
 Developments over the weekend in their relation to the coal strike and the valk-out of the railway shopmen were not especially hopeful, from. the Wall Street viewpoint, and the German situa- tion added to the concern already mani fested in high financial circles. Foreign exchanges were relatively steady, however, excepting the Frecnh rate, which declined to new low record for the presnt movement with concurrent weakness in French and Belgian govern ment bonds.
 Reports received by banking interests from western and southwestern centers l indicated that labor troubles were afre et- l ing general business in those sections and causing a marked let dewn of the
 recent inquiry for new corporate offer 1 ings from investors.
 l While open rates for money evincei no
 easier tone, last weeks additional con- tration of clearing loans and expansion l of excess reserves brought out larger l supplies of available funds Cal; loans
 ruled at 4 1-2 per cent until the final
 hour. the rate than receding to four per cent.
 Foremost among the days constructive
 incidents was the publication of U $. Steel June tonnage figures, slowl..r ..~ 1 increase of about 3S0,0Oo tons in unified l orders. This makes the fifth increase
 since last February.
 1 The greater part of the days moderate
 turnover embraced the independent 1 steels, in which final prices showed gains of one to 1-2 points, Studebake=, also
 at substantial advance, and American ECan, in which heavy action resited in a net gain of 4 1-4 points. Rails were
 mixed, oils tended mostly downward and many of the popular industrials and specialties moved listlessly within frac- tional limits. Sales amounted to 5S5, 900 shares.