davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Point Well Taken.

A. party of hunters in Florida last
winter had with them an old negro
cook who Boosted the name of Walter.
During their stay in the Everglades a
huge wildcat, or panther, as they are
more commonly called, managed to
get into camp one afternoon and Wal
ter, being the first in, had the benefit
of meeting the feline majesty. Sew
eral hours later, after considerable
hunt, he was found covering in tree
and after some persuasion was in
duced to retern to camp.
Gliding him on his fear, one of the
hunters said: walter, don't you
know that a wildcat will not modest
you unless he is cornered? ?"
"Yas, sub, boss, yas' sub, but who
gwine to be de boss about when he is
cornered- or me ?"-Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
His Own Statement on the Tariff.

S-->
Senator Kellogg in his address at
St. Cloud made the following state
ment in regard to the tariff bill just
passed at the last session Of congress:
81 shall not attempt to discuss the
whole tariff question in this address.
I do not pretend that the tariff bill
entirely satisfied me. I advocated and
voted for many lower duties, and we
succeeded in many instances in get
ting them. I especially advocated
free lumber and shingles, which was
finally adopted, also free potash for
the benefit Of the farmers; but one
thing I wish to emphasize. 1t is the
first tariff bill ever enacted which
gives the farmer a fair share of pro-
lection on all the products which he
produces, while preserving free Of
duty farm machinery, lumber, shin
giles, and many other articles which
we must buy. The Underwood bill,
enacted in 1918, placed practically all
farm products on the free list. We
were subject to being deluged with
grain and other farm products from
the cheap lands of Canada, meats
from Argentina, butter from Den
mark, Canada and other countries,
while this country, being the principal
market of the farmer, should be reas-
enable protected. Every single pro-
duct which the farmer produces is in
this bill given reasonable protection,
and we know that the emergency
tariff bill had very stimulating eff
feet upon farm products. AS to all
the other duties, in general way I
can say they are less, as whole, than
the duties in the Payne-Aldrich bill.
They are an increase, of course, over
the Underwood bill, which was dem
ocratic measure, framed upon an en-
tirely different basis, and in view of
the fact that wages are abnormally
low in the foreign countries and they
are compelled to produce and export,
a higher rate of duty really should be
made to protect American farmers,
manufacturers and producers. But
the most important feature of this
tariff bill is the provision for a scien-
tifc investigation of tariff duties and
authorizing the president to raise and
lower rates on the recommendation of
the tariff commission to equalize the
cost Of production in foreign coun-
tries.
zone of the great objections to
tariff legislation has been that every
time there is change Of administra-
ton the whole tariff question is
thrown into party politics, tariff du
ties are levied many times by reason
of party considerations, without ade
quate knowledge as to the real neces-
sity for protection. This bill author
ICES the president to arrive at the diff
ference in the cost of production of ar
ticles in the United States and similar
articles Of foreign countries, and to
proclaim the changes in classifcations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Summoned From the Vastly Deep.

Ghosts have made an appearance in
the "agony column of a newspaper.
One morning an advertiser announced
that he would be grateful for infor-
nation Of any old house reasonably
close to Capetown. where a genuine
specter, complete with clanking chains,
or head in arm, may be clearly seen by
the naked eye. Later came another
notice summoning "all specters of
standing" to a meeting ito protest
against the manner in which they are
being commercially exploited" This
from the "King Of Specterland." His
majesty stated that due notice will be
given Of "time and place." but the
meeting has not yet been reported
Natal Advertiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
KELLOGG AND THE TARIFF.

The latest report that we have
heard from the anti-Kellogg forces
is that nine out of ten of the big
wholesale dealers are opposed to him
on account of the tariff. Now in the
first place Frank Kellogg did not
write the entire tariff bill with it's
10000 items. The other IS senator's
had something to say about the meas
ure, not to mention the house of rep
resentatives. Every state in the
Union had it's representatives in con-
gress and every man there was neces-
sarily looking after the interests of
his constituents. The senators from
some of the far western states clam
ored for higher tariff on wool than
many of their colleagues thought adj
visable and they managed to write it
into the bill. It should be remem-
bered that our own senators protested
against too high duties on wool and
many other products, but the tariff, as
every man knows, was a compromise
measure
In the second place, let the voters
remember that when the republicans
went into power two years ago condi-
tons were such that the country de-
manded that an emergency tariff bill
be passed 1t was passed and it is
generally conceded it brought relief
to a very dangerous situation. Now,
while this tariff bill just enacted
last month may not be perfect, it is
in accordance with the republican
principles of protection under which
this country has prospered for so
many years. Before we absolutely
condemn every member Of congress
let US see how this tariff works out.
If the wholesale dealers and big
business interests are opposed to Kel-
logg because of the tariff, which was
written to protect American labor, in
Guiding the farmer, and to give the
public the articles it must have
at as low prices as possible, and
the radical socialistic element is
against him because he does not
approve of government ownership OF
the railroads and a few other such
schemes, it is up to the Woodworking,
common people, or what is termed the
middle class, to return Frank B. Kel-
logg to the senate just as they elect
ed him six years ago. Remember
these common people are in the ma
jority and they will give Frank Kel-
logg the votes that he needs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Swedish Peasants Adopt Motors.

0"SoIou ~ aSdnGS AOOPI mOtOrSs
All but one participant in a recent
farmers festival at Kalmar, Sweden,
attended the event in motor cars. I'm
that particular section Of Sweden"
says consular report to the United
States Department of Commerce, COX
carts not long ago were the only means
Of communication. Peasants and small
village functionaries, who formerly
looked upon the auto with marked dis
favor, have changed their attitude and
view it as sign of their country's
prosperity, and are now doing their
part in keeping the roads in some kind
of order" Three thousand two hun
dred and thirty passenger cars and 79S
motor trucks were brought to Sweden
from foreign countries during the first
six months of 1922, as compared with
1854 cars and 543 trucks for the cor
responding six months of 1921.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Real Carefulness.

A st. Louis girl who went to Mera-
nee highlands for a swim was seen to
stand on the end Of the diving board
and assume the correct position for a
dive when she noticed that she had
forgotten to remove her wrist watch.
She stepped back, took off the time
piece, placed it in the pocket Of her
bathing suit and plunged into the
water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

Anyone who attempts to attack
County Auditor Peltier's record as an
Official will make a perfect fool of
himself. Mr.. Peltier is one Of the
ablest officials this county has ever
had the good fortune to have in it's
service. No man who is not dealing
in Misrepresentation can make any
unfavorable criticism of Mr.. Peltier's
record while in the auditors office
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

Self Starter for Planes.
English inventors have developed q
self starter for airplanes that is oper-
ated by an aviator pulling a lever
from his seat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Plural Husbands in Tibet,

Polyandry, or plural husbands, is
one of the peculiar institutions Of
Tibet. One woman may have as many
as half dozen husbands at the same
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

boys and girls know the responsible
ty of making a good record in school
rests largely on them and see how
they measure up to their responsible
ties
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

Among the candidates who are this
year seeking reelection to the state
senate is Charles N. Orr of St. Paul.
Charlie is one of our own Princeton
boys and the residents Of this village
take considerable pride in the record
that he has made. In his chosen pro-
fession he has gradually worked to-
wards the top until the firm of which
he is member is today recognized as
one of the leading, substantial law
firms in the Twin Cities. But in spite
of his devotion to his profession, he
has taken an active interest in the
management of public affairs, particu-
larly in the political field. In 1911 and
1918, as member of the house OF
representatives he made a good rec
ord. He YVES recognized as one OF
the progressive republicans and
earned the gratitude of the women
suffragists by consistently sponsoring
their cause. In 1915 he was elected
to the senate and his record in that
body has been above reproach.
Charles Orr is what might be con-
sidered the newer type Of politician,
using that term in it's best sense. He
is a man with professional ability who
is in the political game chiefly as an
active American citizen who has a
healthy desire to do his part in as
sisting to maintain our representative
government. The voters in his dis
trict should certainly return him to
the senate with big majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

The weeks are slipping by quickly
and soon the children will be carrying
home their second monthly report
cards. Now is the time to give the
boys and girls little encouragement,
assistance or advice if they are fall
ing below passing grades. A good
start means much in a school year. It
is almost hopeless to attempt to build
on a poor foundation. In the lower
grades the children should be given
ample time to prepare their lessons in
school, but in the higher grades, es-
pecially in the high school, it is ex-
pected that the pupil will spend an
hour or two each evening in study at
home. Parents, who have children in
the high school and see them even
ing after evening make no pretense Of
doing any studying at home, may be
quite sure that those boys and girls
are not doing satisfactory work. It is
altogether useless and most unwise to
blame the teachers for the Indifference
OF the older pupils. We engage our
instructors to assist those who are
anxious to learn, but we do not ex-
pect them to feel obliged to almost
forcibly cram knowledge into the
haads OF the unreceptive. Let the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
AccidentsShOW
 600 Per Cent.
 Gain In Berlin

Berlin, March 1 - The fact that street accidents in Berlin have in- creased 500 per cent. since 1913 has led to the suggestion that one of the causes may be the apparent effort to put American ''pep'' into the cty's everyday life. One newspaper writer asserts Berliners have become too busy to greet friends in passing, that the spirit of hustle is disturbing the general routine. and that the citizens on the whole are growing nervous. He deprecates the attempt to make Berlin street life look like Forty-sec- ond street and Broadway"
 Official reports say most Of the ac- cidents are due to speeding automo- piles and careless pedestrians, who step off the sidewalks and walk the streets in every direction without way of vhiecular traffic.
 There is no ordinance regulating pedestrian traffic. Even at the more crowded intersections the people scross the streets at will, taking their chances with the automobiles. street cars, omnibuses. trucks. and horse cabs.
 There are no traffic policemen in the Teuton metropolis. but it has been decided to establish such force In the meantime the 'Secur- ity police" are doing this duty.
 The bicycle habit is very popular with all classes. and particularly with the police. who ride in squad formation. It is not uncommon to see a man rigged out in top hat and evening clothes riding his "bike" to the theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

The lpdnoch1e, whist and bridge par. ty given last night by the Business & Professional Women's club in theil rooms in the Liberty building, was 2 most successful affair, there being 8: tables filled with players. Mrs. Will lard Sprague was chairman of tht committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Conn. Co. Must
 Pay $25O Damage

The Connecticut company must pay damages of S250 to cover a Common Pleas court action, that of Louis Stone ct al. against John J. Kelly. The plaintiffs were passengers in the de- fendant's jitney, which struck by a trolley express car, at Walnut Beach. some months ago. The case was in Common Pleas court before Judge John J. Walsh, and a jury.
 It was announced in this court yes- terday afternoon that the pending ac- ton of Elmer Stofko against the First Catholic Slovak Ladies union of the U. s. A., had been settled out of court. Damages of s750 had been asked. The basis of the settIemen was not divu1ged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

dale" was going to make m effort to get out of the ice+bound harbor and make the trip to New York. So Dick collected lot of local newspa- pers, Farmers, Morning Unions, stan dards and Leaders, and started aboard the "Rosedale-' But the crew put him ashore. as the boat was not scheduled to take on passengers Nothing daunted, Dick crawled under the deck braces. and when the Rose dale" had cleared the dock, he swung himself up over the guard rail and clamibered aboard. As the craft was headed for the Sound by that time. dhe boy couldn't be sent ashore, so he made the trip, wanted or not Reach Ing New York, Dick stormed almost all of the big newspaper offices of the city and offered his local papers in exchange for New York ones. The big journals were delighted to get news from Connecticut and not only gave Dick all :he New York papers he could carry but paid him hand somely for hts enterprise. Dick came back On the "Rosedale' the next morning and sold those New York papers for fifty cents apiece
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

The employees of the American Chain Go. enjoyed a fine musical pro gram in the mems lunch room yes- terday noon. MT. A. w. Bearse musical director of the Industrial De. partment of the Y. M. c. A.. led the singing, and Harold Holmes was the accompanist. Miss Lena Lucas and MT. John Zahornsky featured the program with splendid solos. A sim liar program will be given in the Mems Lunch Room next Tuesday March z. Miss Scheila Bain will be the special attraction. She is a vio- EniSt of great promise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary KieIy.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary KieIy will pc heid tomorrow morning at S:3O from her late home, 945 Grand street and In St. Augustine's church at 3 o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung. Interrnent in St. MichaePs cemetery. The deceased is survived by four sons, Michael Richard, Maurice and Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Michael O'Neil. Mrs Henry Bauman, and Mrs. Joseph liam Ennis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Mary c. Press

Mrs. Mary C.. Press, 75. died ves- terday morning at her home, 40 Grove street, Harrison Park, Milford. She is survived by her husband, Thomas IT Press and two daughters. The funeral VIII be held tomorrow morning al S:30 from her home and in St. Marv's church, Milford, at o'clock where Rev. T. H. Mclean will ceIebrate . high mass of requiem. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery in Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Marsarita Conway

Mrs. Margarita Conway of 2s9 davenport street will be buried Frt day morning in St. Bernard's ceme. tery in New Haven, after a high mass oi requiem in Blessed Sacrament widow Of John J. Conway and is SIT. xived by three sons, Frank N. John E. and William J. Conway, and two daughters. Mrs. John Aiken and Ger. trude l.. Conway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
John M Imnd

The death of John M. Lund, 5s. occurred suddenly yesterday at his 35 years he has been engaged in tba meat and grocery business on the corner of Wood and Iranistan ave nues; He was a member Of the Fellows. MT. Lund is survived h1, two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Keller. and Illne Lund and one son, J. M. I,nnd
 Jr: The funeral will be held Friday aLternoon at 2:3O from his late home. Interment in Mountain Grove cema- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Frederick O. stevens

Rev William H. Jepson, officiated yesterday at the funeral of Frederick 2. stevens which was held yesterday rom the late home, 124 Union ave- tain Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were R. N. B1akeslee, Charles Srnith Henry Paul, William Christia nson Peter Conner and Henry Dobbs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
The Repair Man Knows
instrumentation Bound To Snow
 Up In Due Time

Scarcely a day passes but that some hit of iewelry not of our stock is brought to US for repair. Ihen ,,,ds- the scrutinizing eye of expert jewellers is revealed in their true 1;eb+ the slaring defects of substi- +,,+ion A pin that was bought per hans as solid platinum is found to be only slightly overlaid- A 'sohd soId'' watch is very often gold filled" and solid silver service turns out to be poorly plated. And in spite of these facts the innocent nurchaser in many cases pays as Inuch or more than we ask for the genuine article
 At Fairchi1d's you may be sure that a solid gold ring is a solid gold ring: that plated wear is sold as plated wear; and that an article whether high or low in price, will always prove to be as represented. If YOU contemplate jewelry pur- chases of any kind, it will pay you to first see what we ask for the genuine, before purchasing imita- lions elsewhere.
 G. w. Fairchild X Sons, Inc. Established 1865. At the Sign of
 the Chimes
 s87 Main St., 2 P. O. Arcade.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Margaret Mary Lunch

me funeral of Margaret Mary, six Daniel J. Lynch of $50 Fifth street was held today from the home of her parents. Burial was made in St MtchaePs cemetery. @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Do You Remember?

"Good Old
   By E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
PERSONALS

A. B. Venness, president of the Board of Aldermen and Lynn w. Will. son, will speak at the opening session of the Home Builders' course at the Y. M. c. A. on Friday evening, March 3. Oliver Wilkins, "a. member of the architectural firm of E. B. Caldwell Jr., will be the instructor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
First Trainload of Ore Shipped By 2 Popular Mines

Officials and stockholders of Ahuma- da and Erupcion were jubilant yes terday over the receipt of a telegram announcing that the first ore train to leave the properties started for the Fl Paso shelter from Los Lamentos, where the mines are located, yester- day morning.
 The train, consisting of a locomo- tive and apl oXimately 500 tons of ore in 20 cars, made the initial trip over the new railroad connecting Los La luentos with Lucern. On the Mexican National linc. with no trouble and ar rived at Lucero on time.
 Hundreds of people. many of them stockholders ill one CT both of the mines, crossed tue international boun- dary at Fl Paso yesterday, armed with cameras, and walked dswn the tracks of the main line in order to get snapshots of the first train load of ore shipped to the border.
 Local officials of tho two compan- ies said last night that Ahumada and Erupcion would ship ore to the smell ters at ne rate of one trt inload every other day, making a shipping schedule of probably slightly better than 200 tons per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
VETERANS WILL
 PICK DELEGATES
 ID CONVENTION
Plans For Entertainment, of Visiting Legionnaires to
 Be Discussed Tonight

Delegates and alternates to the an nual state American Legion conven tion to be held in Douglas next month will be elected tonight at a meeting or the local Legion post Plans for the entertainment of delegates to the convention, who will visit the Warren District or the afternoon of Septem. Der 20, will also be discussed at the meeting this evening. starting at 7:3O
 Robert N. Dickson, post commander last night urgently requested every member of the post to attend the meeting.
 "Lr A. Engle Post should send a strong delegation to the Douglas con vention," he said, "and, in order that It be a representative delegation we want every member to come to the club and cast their ballots. The post IS also counting on preparing good entertainment for the delegation to the state meeting who visit the dis trict"
 In addition to business matters. the entertainment committee has arrapg- ed snappy program for the meeting this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
2 Bond Appointments
 to Be Voted Upon Have No Connection

PHOENIX, Aug. 16.-The following statement was issued today by the Arizona Industrial Congress:
 There appears to be a belief in some quarters that the constitutional amendment in regard to state bonded indebtedness proposed by the Arizona Industrial Congress has some connec- tion with the amendment initiated through the efforts of Senator H. B. Wilkinson, providing for the building of paved road from Phoenix to the Colorado River by state bond issue of S2,500,O00.
 There is no connection between these two amendments. The amend ment proposed by the Industrial Con- gress to allow the state to issue bonds up to four per cent of the total as- sessed valuation, each bond issue to be submitted to a vote of the real property taxpayers of the state, was passed by the state legislature and will be referred to the people at the special election to be held at the pri- maries September 12, when it will ap- pear on the ballot as No. 100. The Wilkinson amendment was initiated after the legislature had adjourned. and will not be submitted to the peo- pie until the general election, Novem- Der 2.
 "The passage or defeat of the bond ed indebtedness amendment will have absolutely no effect on the Wilkinson amendment to be voted on two months later. There is no connection between the measures, and neither has any bearing on the other"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
County Tax Rate Will Be Fixed As Soon As Changes Ordered By
 Board OF Equalization Are Made

cessitating a similar proceeding in each county, due to it's sweep ing effect, and fixing of tax rates from every county will be de- layed possibly a week until the alterations are made
 In this connection as provided by the law the board of super visors met today to fix the rate but could take no official action until the rolls are corrected un- der. the order of the tax commits sioh. It is anticipated that the county tax rate will be 57 cents or under. The board will meet from day to day until the changes are made and the rates con be fixed, following which mailing of tax notices from the office of County Treasurer Welch will be started.