davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28

room adjo:nin. bath, electricity: also room
mat" In double room with twin beds: break
Evening star., 1922-11-28

,O9 ssrd ST., NEAR WASH. CIRCLE-Large,
bright front room: nice closet. three win
aows steam N, heat electric light. suitable for
sol EYE ST. NE-one large front room.
nicely furnished; electric Its, hot-water heat.
| nice bath; SO for one, s25 for two persons
per mo.
DUPONT CIRCLE I7l3 o ST. .W.--Sngle
room adjoining bath, electricity: also room
mat" in double room with twin beds: break
fast If desired. Gentrm y 1901. 3ns
ii2' list ST dupont 'ircl",-h.hn"d young
lady desires roommate: aitr.,ctivr >r.."nh floor
front. he'd sitting r""m; electricity; phone: rra
%"nnhi"
! Ill" 1nih ST. N.W.--I.arge rooms, comfort
ably heated and furnished: CONTINUOUS ho,
water; each room syllable for two or more.
sos MADISON ST N.w-I.arge front room
or glassed in sleeping porch and sitting room:
private family: very reasonable; board II de-
sired; garage spucc. 29s
isOS 18th ST. NW.-Serond floor front: hat ;
well appointed. heated home: family of two:
cEnire location: gentleman; reference. North
, ssi MADISON ST. lN.W.-Furnished front
room. second floor; private home: twin beds.
electricity. h-.wh.; convenient to car lines;
breakfast n desired.
6ls LEXINGTON PLACE N.E.I or attract
lively furnished front rooms ami: or
. refined persons: rent single or suite; with
, or withon, board private family.
1890 FARRAGtT ST. Sauis Addition-Large.
, or two gentlemen; worry reasonable. 213s
1s:i ST. N.W.-Larg. room. twin beds.
running water: hwh. electric lights; or ,.
gentlemen. reasonable 3Ds
tive room with home privileges. ropvenient
two car lines; 81! Adams 27l
1913 18th ST, lnear Dupont circle, Large
front room next bath: private family; unilm
1872 18th ST. N.W-Double. next hath.
downtown apt. couple. or ladies'. After
: pm.
1903 COLUMBIA RD. N.W-Front room cleo
! :ricity continuous hot water; gentlemen Col
:'ai+.
! lils BELMONT ST. NV. near 14th st cars
desirable large room. second floor. Adams
4oos s,h ST. NV 1Petworth,-IArge front
room. next bath; a.m.c.: So Col.
9iII W.
, sl3a wARDER ST NW-Twp or rooms
, lhk Coz. Warder and kenyon sts. COL
2I'is j. 500
! NICELY furnished rooms in apartment twin
h"ds. SIS month FOR person. sl4 each
! for two. Col. I23s
! Il. l9,h Wanted. lady to share large
: front ROOM ,lec.. near bath with congenal
I lady.
| 1853 MERIDIAN PI. Nw.-Attractively fur
/ nshed front room. suitable for two; -lec
lights; so. exposure. Adams 1891. 29'
.ls SHEPHERD pETwoRTH, LARGE
! and small room In detached house; adults
| only: light housekeeping. 23'
AFT 81. 1892 18th ST. S.W.-Well furnished
Second ,or frun; room, adjoining bath: gentle
man.
! NEAR DrP0Nr CIRCLE-Attrsctively fur
nished single room: hot water heat. electricity.
| telephone: gentleman 1907 ST.
ls.7 MONROE N.W-Two nice rooms.
s'nable: ami: private family; gentlemen
Col. 1874
| sla EAST CAPITOL sr.. APT o.-vesy at
tractive rooms suitable for or two per
sons: electricity. 800
1908 18th ST. N.W.-Licht housekeeping room
suitable for two persons: heat light and
phone service. franklin 416l
Evening star., 1922-11-28

FIVE ROOMS AND EATH. completely FUR
nished. cNrert >ilssr a1i ljnen: rev buildin-
Washmgi"n Heights: $50 I.er month r. II
TAG';AHr. pos f>'"-e Too -" York AZ
SMALL APARTMENT. So. G.3 T.. rAFiToi
Evening star., 1922-11-28

sos MADISON ST N.W-Large front room
or glassed in sleeping porch and sitting room ::
private family: very reasonable; board " de
Evening star., 1922-11-28
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
Continued,

18th and Refer sts..I car............ $685.
752 Morton ST SO
Ga. ave. and Upshur ST car, brick. son
1905 Both ST 10 N
14th and Eo"coran sts.--1 car.........- 1u.Jt
SHANNON 4 LCCHS-7l3 14th St
NORTHEAST-RENT. S8 AND $3.50: SEv
eral des rablc garages. lIOWENSTElN BROS.
7th and II SIS. ne.
18th ST. BI.rWEES r AND Q STS.-PRI
vate brick garage in :0-ft. private alley; rent
5000 per month GEO. W. LISkINS, lsls
at
Evening star., 1922-11-28
GARAGES.

tr.AKA(If.S.
Several new. easily accessible
garages for rent. rear $40 East
Capitol st. Apply kuotf 4 Ruoif,
1913 II st. NV. Tel. Main 436. *
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
We have modern fireproof. single garages
in all sections of the city. Reasonable rent
on leases. Let us submit you our list.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

rnEVE0IE.T 49,. touring: driven -.ow
p,..b,,ri.,IIr c,..lI,.ut: trade Ford touring
terms. Mr. Mi>eman. North 1891, lsl' l4'n
Evening star., 1922-11-28

I,up,;E 49,. touring. new IN August. with
srr,iaI c,I,,irn.rr.t. very reasonable. Address
l;,rx I'll Il Star "il'''' .5o'
Evening star., 1922-11-28

CHtNDI,I.I; pi>,at.E 1911. Very cheap and In
w., ,.c,I ,.,,,,I,ti,u. n, .ht consider smaller
,.ar n part payment Call Lincoln '.sS'.
a
Evening star., 1922-11-28

NEAE I.iih AND CnLTMRIA RoAD-FIRS1
for apa rtIn+nr. large. attract lively furn:shet
rooms. Kitchen. with gas and coal range, ho
wafer. elertii" lights. hest. gas. porch. $50
excellent second toor apartment. 81 3ai:
18th -. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
OMMENDED SERVICE

have been recommended TO The Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

J,oIu;E t,r,ri,r: I.t. 1919; \ l condition: new
I'D tir.. nt.r ,.Ntra>: sacrifice for $500 cash.
',rPi, ~ .9s
Evening star., 1922-11-28

TWo ROOMS AND k1rCHENE1TE CON
pler.lv Irnf~,.ei for house looping End 400
front: uu, ,n.itei Ihore: ara:.ahle Dec. I. $50
.,fii -. 80"
Evening star., 1922-11-28

! lll2 lnth ST. N.W.-1.arg" rooms, comfort
ably heated and furnished: continuous hot
! water; each room syllable for two more.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

I,iyrKnIT III I,'Tiiit. pass ear. in perfect
,,uJ;,,,,, ~ information and demonstration
apriy Fine >cu y urm'. "r l.. Il. Marshall.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

FvRi, s.,.,n l'hr new; starter. demountable
,,,,s other extras: cheap for cash: on easy
rern,s IIau,lIry Motor Gu. $50 TIA ave. Col
..;,:; p-.n Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

PARTY LFAVlN,; Town FOR MONTH or
"" vii rent apartment Of bedroom twr
i.eI.t. living room. recNr:ior hall. kiichenet.r
ha,h and sleeping porch. fully furnished 20
hnn>1 kse; ing S.fsI month. Phone So-ti
10.Ii MI
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NICKEL PLATING

NICKEL PLATING.
NICKEL. pI.ATING-AJTnM0BIL PARTS
renirkeled and made lcok Ike new. THE
ELMER H. CATLIN CO. 3d9 18th st NV.
Main tN7
Evening star., 1922-11-28

ISIS IEVINt ST: ROOM SITE. THIK
r,cr "l~r'onh:rc park, not water heat: oIrr
:ir-p,ac- ,ere- s.cri..us porch: tiled bath Ru'
r.4f. tui sil.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WANTED-R0OMs.
wASTEi,-ss Hl-, a.> ROOM

WANTED By YOUNG COUPLE. /. TSFrI
nisbed rorns. kiirhencttc or 3 rooms. Ink.
ami reasonable: private family preferred
IN suburban Maryland. Address Box 300
Star ofrc o0s
Evening star., 1922-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Z Ontinued,

,u,S,u En- ,iu, rnsaster 1919 thoroughly
ovsriaurd and IN fne condition mechanically;
good tires; $3.50. Terms. S1S4 cash, oaSnC1
$50 90 monthly 1900 lith ST. NV Nofth
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SnN,I EREE EFNT

s., per ;a"niH: rent Icy week. mnntil &"
year: children taken. completely furnisi.-.
nciGdiIS plano. silver. linens, di>aeS. 1t,
Apply "t-e. Il" IAN Nv. NOM 80.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

-" I'D 81. N.w-THREE ROOMS r"'
II K: ho. water heat. continuous lot water
20 hs,h -.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

li2' list ST. dupont 'ircl"I-H.tn'.d young
l;dr desires roommate: Attractive. sr.nnd nour.
front. he'd sitting rn"m electricity, phone: red
Evening star., 1922-11-28
FOR RENT-R0oMs.
FURNIsHED ROONs-C

.U3 .3rd ST., NEAR WASH CIRCLE-IArge,
bright front room; nice closet, three win
dows. steam heat. electric light, suitable for
-. Phone West 1907 o9s
Evening star., 1922-11-28
FOR RENT-:RO0Ms.
FURNISHED ROoMs-Co

-aol llth ST. N.w.-Desirabie front Ink
room; suitable for two; reasonable: call
after 8 30 3s
Evening star., 1922-11-28

PSI: " ST NW-ToT-I: y i.AR,iI.. BRIGHi
r"l:.s and i.att. h.-w.h; Two or three POO
ME: nrsr three "ar liros; no c:'i!dsn: re:e;
rlre. Iri.,... 81. -
Evening star., 1922-11-28

The following business concerns
and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
essary to be made to The Star vii
Evening star., 1922-11-28

's1a ADAMS Mill. RI near lsti and Col. I'd
Single a-,h doute $50 w with board; spe
Al rates bv month: unlimited telephone. Cal
Cams o21o iIil 2a2S ! IS
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Inl5 rTcLIp ST NW-LIvING ROOM
bedroom. hath; l;ch: ho"sekeepinG; south"r
$50
Evening star., 1922-11-28

IA ONTARIO R,-SNA.L HOUSEKEEPING
,n2rtmel.t attract relv and completely fu-
,i>.ed: 40 chi'.,ren: SCI, = month
Evening star., 1922-11-28

TWO EopM> kiah"n'i'". hath aud sd
nor.li. completely furnished. IL ararfnien'
'...,.. I..f N.,-fI. Sill
Evening star., 1922-11-28

! "UI EYE ST. N.E-One large front room,
nicely furnished; electric It's, hot water heat.
| nice bath; SO for one. s25 for two persons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

n have carefully read the volumes
more than once. II IL . wonderful
feat Of compression, and 70 the mil.
itary student II Is an indispensable
first book 70 read so - to sst .
grasp Of the essentials Of the war"
Field Marshal ST. William Rob.
ertson, British Chief Of Staf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
CARL SANDBURC TRIES
HAND AT FAIRY STORIES

Carl sandburs has left on writing his
rangy poem .pieces for a little while to
make a book for children, young and
old. which he calls " "Rootabaga Stories"
CHarcourt, Brace & Coy.
Perhaps he didn't exactly leave of
writing poem pieces. for these strange
ly Imaginative prose tales about sky.
scrapers, corn fairies, Pigs With Ribs
On, Poker Face the Baboon, Hot Dog
the Tiger and many other quaint per-
sons and things have much the same
qualities as his wistfll, blue. mist,
thumb. .at-the. nose poems.
Tn stories are about persons and
what they do which have never hap.
pened anywhere In all tho world. Bet.
ter than any critical words might, the
following few titles will express the
drollery and the whimsey Of the book
-Four Stories About the Deep Doom,
Of Dark Doorways, Three Stories
About Three Ways the Wind Went
Blowing" -Four Stories About Dear,
Dear Eyes, "How BimbO the Ships
Thumb Stuck to His Nose When the
Wind Changed" How Henry. Hag.
glyhoagly Played the Guitar With His
Mittens On" "Nevsr Kick a Slipper
at the Moon" "How the Animals lost
Their Tails and Got Them Back Trav.
cling From Philadelphia TO Medicine
Hat" The book 10 charmingly illus.
trated by Maud and Miska Petersham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
HOW SANTA CLAUS COT
INTO THE GIFT BUSINESS

Sarah Add!ngton in "The Boy Who
Lived in Pudding Lane" 'At!ant!c
Monthly Pressl has written fasri-
mating story about the boyhood OF Santa
Claus, in which she explains in n way
that all children will accept how it
happened that he became interested In
making gifts for good child rem. and
how he came to live at the North
Pole. In the course OF the story she
Introduces many Of the characters from
the Mother Goose rhymes. as we'll as
Mother Goose herself. who was little
Santa's aunt. Santa, It seems, was
the son Of a baker in Pudding Lane,
and he was 30 generous that he gave
cakes and cookies to all the children
In the neighborhood. He was making
his father poor. 90 he stopped giving
away the cakes and made lot Of pres
ents for bis little brothers and sisters
and came down the chimney on Christ.
was Eve with them. When he grew
ur he became q toymaker, but he re-.
fused to sell his toys. So arrange.
ments were made to set him up in bust
ness at the North Pole, where he ~as
maintained as the toymaker for all the
nice little boys and girls in the world
The book, which Is illustrated in color-
BY Gertrude A. Kay. would mase mn
excellent Christmas present for little
| children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
MORE ADVENTURES OF
TIMOTHY AND TRUDY

A large company Of small boys and
girls count Trudy and Trimothy Todd
among their warm friends. They first
becnme acquainted with these little
New England children when Bertha
Currier Porter wrote book about them.
Trudy and Timothy have had so many
interesting experiences that several
other books have had to be written to
tell about them. An account of their
most recent activities Is contained In
"Trudy and Timothy, Foresters Penn
Publishing Company. 1t is a story Of
when the children were useful In get.
ting the owner OF piece Of land TO
give it to the federal government as
site for a forestry school. All the old
friends in the earlier books appear IN
this one. They climb mountain,
they go camping with burro TO carry
the baggage and the animal gets huh.
cry in the night and eats all the loose
food. and the company would have
starved if Timothy had not had the
foresight to carry With him a lot Of
stuff in cans. Those children. from
seven TO twelve, who have read the
earlier books in the series do not need
to be told that this 10 Q good one, and
those who have not should begin with
the first. which has for its title "Trudy
and Timothy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
A BOOK OF DELIGHT
Eleanor H. Alb b OTIS Fairy
Prince" Is Filled With the Milk
of Human kindneaa

For ingenuity of plot and novelty OF
development Eleanor Hallowell Abbott
has few equals and no superiors among
the women story writer's Of America.
She has made good use Of her gifts in
Fairy Prince and Other Stories (E.
=. Dutton 4 co.,, which has appeared
in time for the holiday season. 1t Is
collection Of six tales, all told By
II little girl who explains that although
she is only nine years old she has very
tall legs. She has sister seventeen
and brother eleven, and Is mem.
Der of family in which. ns Renan said
Of his own early youth, the children are
wrapped about with q warm mantle OF
affection. AS result the book Is filled
with loving kindness reflected through
the mind of the little girl. and yet 1t
is free from disgusting sent!mentnlity.
Among the unique inventions of the
author that figure In the, book is
Christmas tree that il set up on
THANKSGIVING Day and filled with buds
that blossom from time to time until
Christmas day. The buds are the
Christmas wishes Of the members of
the family written On bits Of pane-, then
wrapped in colored tin foil and tied
to the tree. OF course no one is sup.
posed to know what is written, but in
that mysterious way things happen at
Christmas time the things wished for
hv the children appear where the buds
we're tied. Another novel innovation Is
a book Of funny smiles which the two
Younger children begin to write. They
start getting their material by question.
ing people. The first person they
encounter is n strange lady whom they
ask If YOU were not beautiful lady,
what beautiful smell would you like
to be-" OF course the lady is startled.
but she finally writes something most
astounding that produces equally as.
founding results. And at the end OF
the story the little girl telling 1t ex'
claims to her mother, 'Why. It Is q
romance! When l get more spelly !
will write it," "Spelly" is only one
! Of the many new words that Miss Ab-
| hott has introduced into the hool: IN
| accordance with her custom of making
4 word whenever she feels the need
Of it. Adults will find much in the
book which IS over the heads Of ch!l.
dren, but wholesome children will hnd
the book a succession of delight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

VOUNG people OF the present day
i are especially fortunate in re wide
variety Of books Of knowledge prepared
TO suit their years and intellectual
growth, The wonders OF science and the
treasures of literature are open to
them. not by the rocky roads Of dry as.
dust and preachy textbooks. ms Of yore,
but along paths made pleasant by SIN
plitied and popularized presentation Of
the essentials.
Astronomy for Ioung Folks" tDuf:
field & co.. will serve as sort Of
tsleseope for readers anxious to view
the marvels of the skies. The author,
Isabel NJ. Lewis, Is attached to the
United States Naval Observatory, and
ia the author of an earlier popular
work, "Splendors OF the Sky" She
tells how to know the consultations and
interesting facts and myths about them,
the difference between stars md planets,
how the earth was formed, etc.
Vilbialjmur Stefansson tells how he
became an explorer md gives details
of his epoch. making Arctic trips In
Hunters Of the North" (Harcourt
Brace L Co... Hqnting seals and
caribou. the life OF Eskimos and the
dangers OF tar NOrth exploration arc
only few OF the marvellous things
described in this splendid fact book.
1.-THE Coming of the Peoples" (Georg,
III. Doran Company Is the third volume
in Francis Kolt- Wheeier's Romance
History Of America" tho aim OF whicl
ia to tell In dramatic form but withou
fantastic inventions the story that |,
stranger than tiCtiOn--namcly, history
Accuracy of statement combined will
fascinating narrative makes these vol
umes an eminently practical and sensi
ble way for the young person to lear,
American history and be charmed b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

The Fall Publishing Season IL Rich In Books That
and Inform and at Same Time Entertain

>ame lme Entertain
It, The new volume, like ita predeces.
sors, Is complete in itself, although II
may be also considered a link IN the
chain Of the whole series. The explora.
ton and colonization Of the New World
hy Spanish. Dutch, French, Irish, Eng
lish. Swedes, etc., Ia related with IN
amplitude OF interesting detail.
American history and sreat evente IN
It's early days are tho material Of "The
DAYS Of the Colonists" (T. A. Stokes
Company, q new volume By L. Lam:
successful books OH similar lines. The
early days Of the thirteen original Col.
onies are described, together with the
customs and ideals OF the people. Out.
standing events are made very real from
Plymouth Rock to the signing Of the
Declaration OF Independence.
Real Americans" (I.ittlc, Brown &
co.. Is just the book for boys and girls
who like biography. Mary. II. Waede
has retalled the inspiring life stories Of
Herbert Hoover, Theodore Roosevelt,
Mark Twain, John Burroughs and
others.
Stokes Company is Mary Gould Davis
collection OF poems, old and new. which
may be expected to have an appeal to
girls. As a matter OF fact, there y
not a poem In the book that boys will
not like equally well, and the book In
Its gleanings In little trod paths Of
genuine poetry contains manv treasures
that VIII re unfamiliar and welcome t
alult readers. Browning, Wordsworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
William Roseoa Thavep

"A thoroughly -eadable estimate Of Washing
ton by the talented biographer Of
Cavour, Roosevelt and Hay."-N. Y. Times.
Illus. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Books for Children

EAST OF THE sUs1 AND WEST OF THE
MOON. New York: George II. Doran Com
PAM
Old Tales Of the North. illustrated
faithfully narrated and the illustra.
tions are richly fanciful and striking in
their imaginative quality.
ADVENTURES or 4 BROWNIE. by Miss
A fascinating addition to the "Stories
ali Children Love" series. Plenty OF
piot is blended with gentle and pleas.
ant moralizing In the stories OF this
favorite old author. Marie J.. Kirk
has made charming color illustrations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
JOHN BUCHAN'SHISTORY
OF THE GREAT WAR
H.bd Of the
ia France.

II congratulate you on having de-
cided to bring out in America 80
admirable q work. It's interest Is
compelling, and I predict q great
success for It No person anxious
TO be informed on the War a.
whole should fail TO read It all."-
Major.G General James G. Harbord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
CLlMPSES OF AUTHORS
INCA LAND

Hiram Bingham
A remarkably interesting account of explora.
tions, and the story Of ''the greatest archaeo-
logical discovery Of the age" Illus. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
WISE MEN
FROM THE EAST
AND FROM THE WEST

Abraham Nitric Rihbany
A notable Interpretation Of the East to
West. Essential to an understanding Of
Near Eastern situation. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

II am now free to express my ad-
miration which amounts to aston.
ishment at the grip and power you
have manifested by the writing of
this book."-Gsnsral Ian Hamilton.
Frontispises in color, and 7s maps,
! volumes, tored, $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
BOOKS FOR GIRLS
School Stories Are Again Prom
inent-Other Suggestions for
Christmas Choosing

C'V".e ~ SVIieBe AAitlio. osVw'
Richards stories about this deiishtfu
heroine. She is q sprishtly Girl and her
experiences at a co. educational college
has its interesting exploits 40 we'll az
touches OF romance-but nothing
gushily sentimental.
Hector Malot, the French writer,
whose work was crowned By the Acad-
emic Francaise. wrote 4 classic of the
childhood Of bis beloved France In
"Nobody's Girl" Couples 4 Leon
Company, Of which Florence Crewe
Jones has made a good translation.
Nobility OF character and perseverance,
mark the upward career Of the poor
little girl through distressfui dificulties.
1t is.. however. not a preschy tale, but
one that will give American lsssies some
notion Of the life Of their French
sisters.
Girls will grow up and Peggy and
Priscilla and Ruth and Amy are nc
exception. SO in Peggy Raymond I
Way" Page Company. we find the
girls Of the "Friendly Terrace Series
a little farther on the path to maturity.
Harriet Lummis Smith writes about
their progress in life and the new ex.
pcriences that come to them with rare
sympathy and sense Of good humor.
Wanted a Mother" George ".
Jacobs Company 10 the story Of q
little girl who left New England poor
farm. where chance had placed her, and
went to visit relatives. some of whom
didn't want her. Clarence Hawkes. has
told her story with real sympathy for
girls Of eight to twelve.
"Winona on Her Own" (Lippin.
cott Is the new volume in Margaret
Widdimcrs Campfire Girls Series
In it the familiar figures Of earlier
stories appear amid new scenes. and
Winona has to make an important de.
cision. There are lots Of good times
in the story and some exciting passages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922
TARIFFS AND WORKERS

pertinent and interesting editorial appearing in the columns of the Bridgeport Telegram this morning. has the de- feet that type that used to be than 1t s shown that in America there is much higher living than other countries which is quite true With the facts presented to this poin The Times has quarrel. They fairly present the truth.
 But the objectionable factor is al the end, follows:
 "Do want the American standard? Then maintain the American and give industries the ability to live under American conditions and to employ and their workers accordingly"
 implication American of living based upon tariff the European standard absence of tariffs is butay false Of European countries England alone approximaes free trade system.
 paralysis industry Europe regard tariffs gold standards and forty other things just it does the United States.
 It is plain that the condition rests other factors
 Broadly speaking it's prosperity the abun and riches the land accessible equal terms
 Broadly speaking the lower European standard is due to the circumstance that mile of land has to port people.
 Tariffs apparently of modern equip men else they would not be frequently resorted to- T it their and than is the and consequences telephones useful things justified they useful.
 American Valuation is probably not good The U S. Chamber has but recently taken this majority American Valuation arbitrary. It the particular commodity especially adapt meet the needs and conditions of that commodity If fact about tariffs America has been settled would tariff ought to be scientifically made consideration of all the consequences involved.
 Blanket tariff bills do too things that not seen, understood They usually without much compensating benefit The Times tariffs and scientifically made, preferably by nonpartisan tariff commission.