davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Most Exciting
 Election Held
 In Philippines

Manila, P. T., June 9-Probab1y the most exciting general election held in the Philippine Islands since the gov ernment was organized under Aneri- can sovereignty took place Tuesday throughout the archipelago The prin- ctpal contest centered in control of the next legislature, although gover- nors, treaSurers and other officials of all but four of the 49 provinces were chosen In four provinces, inhabited by non-Christian tribes. the officials are appointed by the governor-gen- eral of the Philippines
 Since the establishment of the House of Representatives in 1907, the Nacionalista party has controlled that body by a large majority That party also has controlled the Senate, upper house came into being six years ago
 Early this year a revolt in the party ranks occurred over the question of the method of leadership One fac tton under the leadership of Sergio Osmena, who has been speaker of the House since it's organization, con- tended for unipersona1 leadership in the party. The other faction, headed by Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Senate. advocated collective lead ership or leadership by a committee of five or more persons.
 After many weeks spent in futile attempts to compromise their differ ences and after Speaker Osnena and Senate President Quezon announced their intention to retire from public life, the final split in the party came, resulting in the formation of the NaciOnalista Couectivista party. Senator Quezon reconsidered his de- termination to quit public life and announced he would lead the new CoIlectiviSta party and become a can- didate for the Senate again in his old ditrict, composed of the Prov inces of Tayabas, Cavite. Batangas and Mindoro.
 Speaker Osmena also decided to the Nacionalista party, but instead of seeking recollection as member of the House he became a, candidate for the Senate in his home province. Cebu-
 Both Mir. Quezon and MT. Osmena visited many provinces during the campaign and orators were on the stump in virtually every municipality and barrie (village) in the islands.
 The Democrata party which had four representatives in the last legis- lature out of a total of 114, nominat- ed candidates in a number Of prov inces- Members of that party claim ed that their representation in the next legislature would be largely in- creased as a result Of the election to- day.
 Every male person 21 years of age or over who is not e citizen or sub Ject of foreign power and who has been a resident of the Philippines for one year, may vote, provided he owns property valued at s250 or who pays $i5 taxes annually. Certain persons who held office and were entitled to vote under the Spanish regime also may vote regardless of any property The registration Of voters is required five weeks before election.
 The sale Or dispensation of Aiee- holfc drinks on registration days, on the day preceding the election. on election day and during the hours Of count19 votes. is prohibited. Cock fghtinl. and horse racing are also prohfbited on election day,
 A general election Is held every threa years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Candy Specials

for Saturday
 Chocolate and Vanilla
 Fudge.
 This is the finest fudge that has ever come into the store. People like 1t very much and have expressed themselves in that way. We put 1t at a special price this Saturday.
 29 cts. a fb. Jars of Hard Candy, four ounces. i5 cts. a jar Main hosr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Graduation Gifts
 for Girls White Feather Fans, dainty little affairs.
 $3.5O Handkerchiefs edged with Valenciennes or Venise lace. Nothing is more acceptable as a simple gift.
 50 cts. to $2.O0
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Donovan,

The death of Mary Donovan, widow of the late John Donovan of Naaga- tuck occurred at the residence of her son. John r. Donovan, Of 4Z Sher- wood avenue, this city. She ss sur viyed by three daughters Mrs. Jam es Mahe<s and Mrs. James Baxter of Nau gatuck, and Miss Margaret Dono- Van of this city and one son John T. Donovan, and one gFalddaughtsr, Miss Bethel Donovan. Of >tsais city, The funeral will be held from ths residence of her son. John T. DonS- Yans 47 Sherwood avenue. on Mon day June F, a< SsSo g. @., and from St. Aagasine's church at g a, m. with a solemn high mass. Jnternent in St. Francis cemetery, NapgatHCk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Books for the 'Compleat Angler

who goes fishing will be interested in these publications. "Casting Tackle and Methods, o. ". Smith, $500 "Idyle of the Split Bamboo Dr. G. P. Holden, $500 "Going -Fishin' ? Dixie Carroll, $500 "Just Huntin' '' Ozark Ripley, s2Oo "on the Alaska Yukon GameIands J. A. Guire, $3O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Mems Summer Comfort

III Sn1rtS anQ AcCeSSOr1eS "Metric'' Shirts in white Oxweave material with without collars. This is of slperfne quality. and in every respect gentleman's garment. $500 each. Warm weather calls for the "Vestoff" Sus- bender. 75 cts. pair Wash Neckwear, the tubular variety. 35 cts. High grade Wash Ties some imported qualities, large line of colors. 75 cts.
 lain hoorf front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
For a Wedding Gift

For Wedding Gift Silver Plated Hollow Ware in Several Patterns Bread Trays Vegetables Dishes,
 $425 to S14OO $16.8O to $31.5o Sandwich Trays, Candestlcks, sold sepa- S425 to $500 rately, $1.3O to $425 Tea Sets A. D. Coffee Sets, $12OO to $595O 5000 to $35.OO Other Useful Pieces of Silver "WeII and Tree" Platters, Sauce Boats and Trays, Trays and Scrapers Flower Baskets and Vases, Bowls, Casseroles and similar dishes.
 !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Socks in three-quar- ter length for bigger girls, black, brown and Cadet, with large turn over cuffs and fancy stripes. 39 cts. a pair. Socks in plain colors, three-quarter lengths, black, white and brown Mercerized yarn, 1n sizes ' to 10.
 50 cts. 8 pair.
 Main floor. Women's Hosiery The HI u m m i n g Bird" Stockings, a new lot in, black or white.
 $1.50 a pair. "Phoenix" Hosiery, all silk to the garter top. Black and Havana brown. $1.55 a pair.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Into the Sea
 with a Bathing Suit


 the great that is lying to Bridgeport people. Something for which all very thankful. The costumes for the shore, whether for real use in the water for playing about the beach, are very sensible as well as good looking. Materials for bathing suits of surf satin silk popn and Jersey. They in black and navy, some times with ppings of white, red or green. Black Taffeta Suits are trimmed with white and sometimes with touch of white embroidery. Perhaps the most attractive suit is that of black silk popln absolutely plain, without any color, per- feet in t which will hug the bather in the water as close her skin.
 Bathing Suits in extra sizes, which women of large figure will be glad to find
 Prices on all Suits moderate
 
 Bathing Accessories
 -Brassieres, Shoes, Caps, Etc. Close fitting Rubber Shoes which prevent sand from getting in to wet the feet Sandals and Laced Bathing Shoes for supporting the ankles. ings.
 Gray rubber Diving Caps which make the head of bather look as sleek sea serpent. Rubber lined Bandanna Caps. Utility Bags of rubber or rubber lined cloth for carrying wet garments.
 The Hula Hula Maiden arrives from the Sand W1ch Islands with rings in her ears painted face and fringe about her waist and ankles She is be- coming very popular. Ask to meet her.
 Section Main hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
The Buxton Keytainel

is a leather case for carrying keys. Each hook holds two keys and each key may be attach ed and detached very easily.
 30 cts. to $1.50 according to size and quality of leather.
 Leather Section,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Ginghan

Bingham Organdie Voile The little checks popular. One model in black and white, brown and black and blue and black, buttons down the back with little gingham- covered buttons.
 Another has hand-drawn linen collar and cuffs This gingham is of very superior quality with sken lustre
 Voiles of simple design, all embroidered are of good quality and perhaps the most satisfactory of any thin white material
 All New Models.
 $15OO $16.5O and $25.OO
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

is strong. Whatever courtesies are
extended at Seattle to hoboes who
come from Missoula to witness a
game between Montana university
and Washington university teams,
are returned when Washington uni
versity hoboes visit Missoula.
His Long Record
One student at the university has
more than 10000 miles to his credit.
He is looked upon with envy by his
fellow clubmen. This mileage was
made accompanying the university
teams on playing trips. If all the
mileage that he has made on his ho-
boing trips could be added to this
total, the aggregate would be more
than 10000 miles. Whenever he
goes on a trip he is always on hand
at the depot to help the students at
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

the way he ordered it, and he started
to threaten, IF You don't stop, you
guys ahead, you'll be sorry" But
the train had started to move and
the already nervous crowd needed
only slight urging. This urging came
in the form of one of the older no.
boes making a break for the corner
of the depot. When the bull turned
to yell at two others who started to
stray away, they all ran, each man
for himself. The train was by this
time moving pretty fast and it mat
tered not where they hung on. just
SO they caught it. About Is min
utes later when the train stopped at
a small way station to let off pas
senger, the gang came forward from
their various places of concealment
on the train, to the tender, where it
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
his destination welcome his own
team.
Riding on Cushions


On the return trip all student no.
boes try to get on the inside of the
train and so expert have they become,
that they sometimes make the en-
tire trip home in this manner. One
time on return trip from Spokane,
60 hoboes crowded into the special
Pullman which the football team had
chartered. With the 25 players, this
made over 80 men where less than
40 should have been. A score or
more of men were hidden so they
could not be found. Finally the
train auditor and the conductor
came through to check up and even
they were surprised. They found
only few of the hoboes. But as
soon as the hoboes they did find were
dressed, and 1t took them a long
time to dress, the train was stopped
and they we're kicked off. However,
classes couldn't be missed and when
the train pulled in at Missoula five
hours later and roll call was taken,
only one man was missing. He just
simply couldn't find place on the
outside and had to wait for the next
"rattler" to come along.
At the hobo club meetings it is al
ways impressed on the new men to
always be on the safe side and never
take a long chance. Also an older
experienced hobo is usually men,
Der of every party. His word is law
and the beginners follow his instruc-
lions. For one who knows how.
cheating it, is the simplest thing in
the world and as a result no serious
accident has yet occurred to Missoula
students. The majority of students
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

How a Great Falls child of four
years was brought from Giving
DEATH through the use of thyroid
glands was related before the Ro-
tary club at Great Falls by DIR.
Thomas F. Walker, pathOlogist.
The child, little girl, had never
walked or talked and did not even
extracted from the glands of sheep,
were administered and the child be-
gan to improve.
Il saw that child few days ago
and it was able to walk and to talk,
to smile and to think, and it was be-
coming normal, like other children;
soul had been placed in that little
bundle of animated clay" he said.
! The doctor declined to give the
name of the child's parents, owing
to professional confidence. The child
/ from time of birth possessed no hui
man faculties but lay helpless. In
just three months after the first adj
ministration of the thyroid tablets,
the child was able to control the
movements of it's arms and legs and
to learn to walk.
There are in the neck of a normal
person thyroid glands, the doctor ex-
planned. This child had none. If de-
prived of the thyroid tablets, she
would quickly sink back into the
state from which she was rescued.
The illustration was given to re-
flute the statements of the ''sickly
sentimental who propose legislation
to prevent animal experimentation.
The thyroid tablets are one result of
animal experimentation, he said.
The doctor related that fellow
passenger on an elevator who OBJ
served the doctor carrying two
guinea pigs, announced that the doc
tor fought to be shot, The doctor
demanded an explanation and was
told that the objector thought It
criminal to torture dumb beasts. !"
This idea is in keeping with move
ment fostered, he said, "by women
; who love their lap dogs better than
babies," to prevent animal expert
mentation. He said that the lives
of guinea pigs are balanced against
the lives Of scores of babies.
If you had seen baby strangle
to death in the arms of it's helpless
mother from diphtheria, as I have,
you would agree that animal expert
mentation is worth WHILE" he said.
He added that the guinea pigs are
not tortured but are put under anaes-
thetics whenever blood tests are
5 made.
= During the recent epidemic OF
: diphtheria in Great Falls, the lives
of from so to 60 Riddles were saved
!, by toxin-anti-toxin," he said, "due
l directly to the result of animal ex.
= Fermentation. AS it was, only one
J, died."
DR.. Walker said that If everyone
e would take this toxin-anti-toxin diph.
iberia would be wiped out of the
world.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

was easier riding. Not a man had
been left behind.
How They Dress
Before leaving Missoula. every
hobo dresses in heavy underwear, a
good suit of clothes and over these
an old flannel shirt and some old
clothes, or maybe a suit of coveralls
forms the outer layer. When they
land at their destination, they are
welcomed by brother hoboes of the
institution visited and by all of the
fraternities and cluss on the campus.
They shed their outer layer or travel
ing garments and appear in white
shirt and collar ready to attend the
dances and banquets that are given
for their team and its supporters.
The spirit of brotherhood among
the hoboes of different institutions
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

Charles NJ. Russell of Great Falls.
George e. Palmer of Butte and F.
M. Kerr. vice-president and general
manager Of The Montana Power COM
pany, will have Q tough time In pick
ing the winner Of the latter COM
pany's trade mark contest. which
closed on December 81. after three
months vigorous competition among
the amateur and professional drafts
men Of Montana. to whom the COM
pany offered prizes aggregating $500
for the best suggestion for ''trade
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

travel in punches of two or three.
Hobo clubs among college students
originated in Ohio and the craze to
ride ON the trains without paying
quickly spread until now 1t has grown
to be so much the practice among
students that the railroads have
taken the matter up seriously and
are threatening severe measures to
break up the custom.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

mark" or emblem. of its activities.
One hundred and sixty-one towns
were heard from, Great Falls being
by far the heaviest contributor to the
contest. The designs numbered 7245.
this number being submitted by 1909
contestants. It IL estimated that at
least 1900. of the drawings are en-
titled to serious attention on the
part of the judges, who hope, how
ever, to finish their task of naming
the $500 capital prize winner and
80 others In time to publish the re-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

suit in the Sunday newspapers of
January Is.
Az an aid to their work, the judges
have taken a large drafting room at
the company's Butte offices and have
had the best of the entries displayed
on the four walls. q small section of
contest has ELECTED the very best tai
ent In the state and the amount of
artistic ability and ingenuity evoked
10 % general as to make the task of
the judges no easy one.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
HOBO STUDENTS
RIDE THE RODS
WEARY WMLIEs HAVE NOTHING
ON THEM WHEN TT COMES
TO RIDING FREE

Railroad Officials Have Served No.
tiCo that Practice Must Stop; Mis-.
soula, Bo1eman and Butte Have
Hobo Clubs Among the Students;
Code Of Ethics.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27
SLEEPS THYROID
GLANDS SAVE GIRL
GREAT FALLS GIRL Is BROUGHT
BACK FROM LIVING DEATH
BY UNIQUE METHOD

Girl Had Never Walked or Talked
and Did Not Know Her Mother;
Tablets Made from Thyroid Glands
of sheep Bring Her Back to Nor.
NAL; Use of Anti.TOxin.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-27

mtw n hv wN
ut u&~saar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02

MOORE PLEDGES IDAHO ECONOMY
VIII Prevent Junketing and STAY ON
Job ii Elected Governor.

Answering charges of political op-
ponents that if elected he will not be
part of a political machine nor will
there be continuance of the Davis
administration. Lieutenant Governor
10. G. Moore, republican gubernatorial
candidate, denied all such charges in
"a speech at Gooding, Idaho Monday
night. Junketing of state officials was
also condemned by Moore. who said
he would see that every official re-
mained on the Job. you will find me
as YOUR governor in the state house
attending to. the states affairs" he
said.
This campaign is nearing its
close" continued Gov. Moore. 81 have
outlined 10 the people that when elect
ed governor | will reduce taxes and
expenses whenever and wherever pos
sible
My record in every legislature that
| have been connected with was along
the line of strictest economy. In my
last session, although | had no power
ether than presiding officer without a
vote. by earnest cooperation with the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
AShby Buys Farm Home.

A deal was closed this week where
by the John O'Connell ranch proper
ty. one-half mile south of Bonners
Ferry. was purchased by A. B. Ash
by, who will take possession in about
80 days
The property consists of "a acres
of land, some - acres of which are
improved with a ten year old orchard
of apple trees. Twenty-Five acres of
the property is reclaimed bottom land.
An eight-room house, modern except
heat is. on the property.
This farm was sold by Mr.. Ashby
some three year ago to John O'Con-
nell. whose health was such that he
had to give up farming and he left a
couple of years ago and is now To-
Gated in Iowa.
Mr.. Ashby expects to dispose of his
city residence property and Will move
TO the ranch home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02

senate we cut appropriation bills sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. From
personal standpoint It matters not
whether ! am elected governor of this
state, but to the taxpayers of the state
a positive policy along these lines
means everything My political op-
ponents unjustly say that | am part
OF machine or that | will be at con-
unuance of the Davis administration.
/ tell you plainly and emphatically
that if am elected governor the ad-
ministration will be a Moore admins
tration not controlled by any individ-
ual or group faction or clique.
MY highest ambition is 10 help as
governor in putting Idaho in the best
possible condition No political CON
dition, no political machine no DO
litical promises or obligations c,n
stand in the way of my being gov
ernor in the interest of the whole
state. ! may or may not succeed in
doing all | want to do, all that | hope
to do, but | pledge the people of the
state | will be governor and | will
eupport those policies and measures
which seem to me to be i'm the interest
Of lowering our taxes, protecting our
institutions and maintaining a clean.
open government"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
CHARLES A. LAFFERTY DEAD
Pioneer Porthill Citizen Passed AWAY
Last Funeral Saturday.

Charles A. Lafferty, who has been
Ill for many months with tuberculosis.
died at his home in the Porthiu dis
trict last night at $50 o'clock.
The funeral will be held at two
O'Clock at the l. o. o. F. hall at Port
hill and Rev. e. II. Henderson will
conduct the services. The funerai
services will be held under the auspi
ces of the Porthill lodge of the /. O.
o. F., of which the deceased was a
member.
Mr.. Lafierty is one of the early pio-
neers of this county and has lived in
the Porthill district for over 30 years.
He was born in iowa on April
1857 On May "a, 1908, he was mar
rled to Mrs. Lafferty in Spokane. He
is survived by his wife, a sister living
at Rupert, Idaho. and brother resid
ing az ST. Paul, MINI.
The deceased enjoyed the resnect
and esteem of all who knew him. He
was active in all the social. church
and lodge affairs of his community
and was regarded as one cf the lead
ing citizens of the north end of the
county In ner sad bereavement the
widow hiss the deepest sympathy of
her friends and neighbors.