davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

salt Lake City.-WCnderful success
attended the first use of the city's
new aItumaic snow leading machine,
according to Commi 'sioner 7. T. Bur
ton head of the city street depart
ment. The machine is used in remov-
ing snow from the streets and is said
to be spcedier than the gang of more
than thirty men that formerly did the
work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

SAN piego-UnSettled conditions in
Asia Minor are said here to he ii.
rectIy responsible for the decision
Of a San Francisco organization If
capitalists to start planting high.
grade Turkish tobacco in this county
Where the soil and climate are be.
ileved suitable. Proposed establish.
OF cigarett factory in this city also
was announced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Boise -ldaho'S dairy production has
increased - per cent in the past year.
according to w. +, Jensen. president OF
~ creamery company which operates
in ten western states.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Salt Lake City.-Formal charges of
attempted murder cad assault with a
deadly weapon were filed by the po-
lice against George Allen, 20 years of
age, and Arthur Hayes, IS, be-
cause of the shooting Of Sergeant
\. +. Pierce on the night of Noyem-
Der 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Brigham City.-The Box Elder Poul-
try association is arranging to stage
poultry show in this city, January
"a to n. The premium list is now
being prepared.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

penver.-To make possible the own
ersh1p of homes amid the mountains
woods and streams of Colorado's re-.
sort county by city jewellers of mod
crate means the United States gov
eminent is offering 112 summer home
sites, averaging an acre each and
most OF them little more than an
hours train ride from Denver, for
from $40 to SIS for 1O-year lease. with
of renewals.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Death Takes Bohan,
 Popular Molder
New Haven Local Loses Energetic
 and Very Popular Member.

Local %, New Haven, Internation- al Holders Union, lost one of its most energetic and popular members last week when death called John Bohan, of 133 Davenport avenue, after a very short illness. MT. Bohan had recently suffered a long illness but had apparently recovered and was again resuming his activities in his union when he was again stricken and after brief sickness succumbed- He was employed as a coremaker i'll varl- ous foundries about New Haven and was considered a master at his trade. Tn his union and other fraternltieS of which he was a member he was loyal and active at all times and his popu- larity was attested by the mass of flowers that covered his remains at his funeral The funeral was held on Saturday morning last and attended by many of his brother molders and delegations from other societies The bearers were James Eagan and Der nard Snavely, representing the mold CTS ,and two each from the A. O. H. and the Franklin Club of which he was a member Burial was in St Peters cemetery, Bridgeport, the body being accompanied to that city by the bearers and many friends.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most important movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFOR although it is not in ferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

pay the personal tax. Many women also have not become voters. Veter- ans of military service are also free from the personal tax payment.
 There are 378,583 men paying per sonal taxes, while 24I,343 women also pay the assessment.
 There are 216,542 dwelling houses in Connecticut with an assessment valuation of S686,o24,3I2, The total number facres of land is 2,765,723, with a total value of $I26,3II,35o, or an average value of $4o per acre.
 Automobiles in the state are num- bered at 1I5,Io6, with total valua tion of S5o,36I,o53, or an average value of $5I6.
 There are I54,657 meat cattle in the state, with a total value of $6,- 706,47o
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Roads Blamed
 For Strike

Washington, Sept 2o--"It has been pointed out that if the railroad strike is a conspiracy, the conspiracy Is being continued because the rail- road executives over a month ago, refused to grant what President Harding requested, that the strikers be reinstated," says the department of social action, National Catholic Welfare Council, in its latest bulletin.
 eff opposition to the Railroad La bor Boards decisions resulting in an interference with transportation is an Illegal act, the interference with transportation, 1t is declared, is now due to the refusal of the executives to reinstate the strikers. It is stated, too, that the strike was called in the first instance, and transportation in terfered with largely because nearly all the railroads had already refused III one or more cases, to observe the decisions of the. Railroad Labor Board"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
CANDIDATE
 STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN

Frederick w. Orr, republican can didate for sheriff, officially starts his campaign tonight when he speaks be- fore the East Haven Republican Club
 Saturday afternoon he will nomin- ate Congressman Tilson in Meriden and will then speak at the Young Mems Republican Club in the even ing at rally to which the public is invited. Other speakers will be the candidates for governor on the repub- 1ican ticket, Charles A. Temp1eton, Col. Hiram Bingham and Congress man John Q. Tilson.
 The meeting is open to both men and women and undoubtedly there will be a large crowd present.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
19 Minutes in Congress
 The Record of Days Work!

Mir Huddleston. It can not come before the House without the con- sent of the gentleman from Kansas, as chairman of the Committee on Rules, and his committee. Why are we forbidden to say anything about 1t? Are we to be gagged and not permitted to call the attention of the country to the position which the gentleman and his committee and the Republican steering committee have take? Is it possible that at this ses- sion of Congress, with that matter ripe and ready, those who control that side will not allow the subject of Ford's offer to come before the House, although we have nothing else to do2
 MT. Campbell of Kansas. There are many matters quite as important as leasing Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford
 MT. Huddleston. Evidently the gentleman thinks they are more inn portant, but why not take them up?
 MT. Campbell of Kansas The ship ping bill is quite as important. Is the gentleman in favor of taking that up?
 MT. Huddleston. I certainly am I would like to see how many members on that side can be induced to vote for it. 1 would like to have it dem onstrated that the ship subsidy bill can not get the support on that side that you think-only the support of few leaders. I would be glad to have the gentleman in the exercise of his power to bring it before the House I challenge him to do it.
 MT. Campbell of Kansas. Oh, the gentleman from Alabama is not on the stage
 Mir Huddleston. I am in the House of Representatives which is the greatest stage in the country. The people of the country are look ing at the farce being played upon that stage
 Mr. Greene of Vermont From the galleries. : MT. Huddleston The country is looking at this stage and expecting Congress to do something. The af- fairs of the Nation are at crisis, yet the gentleman from Kansas and the leaders of the majority of the House are doing nothing and seem incapable of intelligent action.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
APPLY CRIMINAL LAW.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2o.-At- torney General Daugherty's charge of. violence in the shop mems strike was branded as "bombast" by the A. sF of l.. executive council at it's meeting in this city.
 Regardless of this belief" says the statement, 'fit is the firm cnoviction that the commission of crime should be punished through our criminal process and not by an unconstitu- tional injunction method which de prives free citizens of all safeguards a democratic government has guaran- teed it's people,"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Wants Square Deal

Washington, Sept 2o.-The new senator from Pennsylvania, the Hon David A. Reed, arose in his seat last week and inquired of one of his col leagues:
 Docs the senator think that it is fair or American or constitutional to find man guilty in that way with out hearing his proof or his argu- ment?'
 The Pennsylvania senator was not discussing the use of the injunctoin in labor disputes. He was objecting to bill that was intended to stop coal proflteering.
 This is the second speech Senator Reed has made. His first speech against the soldiers bonus, included an attack against the wages of war labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
STATE HAS OVER 4l9,OOO VOTERS ON
 LISTS UP TO DATE
Will Add Thousands More in Next
 Few Weeks-Grand List Jumps.

Without the addition of the thou sands of new voters who will be made this year because of the interest in the general election, there are now AIo,258 voters in the state with New Haven, both city and county, leading all other sections in the number of the lists The state also has a grand list of $I, o63,763,63I an increase of $2z,4o8, ,3o5 over the year previous, ac- cording to figures given out this week by the state tax department.
 The average tax rate for the I6o towns in the state is 2o.5 mills. Wa terbury' has the highest rate. The comparative figures follow:
 Hartford-2oH mills, plus school district tax, ranging from one-half to eight mills in seven districts.
 New Haven-25 mills.
 Bridgeport-3o mills.
 Waterbury-3I mills, plus special 9 mills to meet deficiencies.
 New London-27H mills
 New Britain-I7M mills
 Although Hartford is counted as the third largest city in the state, it has the second largest number of ton for the state, including women, is 4Io,2s8, with New Haven in the lead. The figures follow for leading cities:
 Hartford, 42,8I5; New Haven, 46,- 6I6; Bridgeport, 37,Io5; Waterbury, 2455o; New London, 7,554; New Britain, I4,o45.
 The total county vote also shows New Haven county in the lead, with Hartford county holding second place. The county figures follow:
 Hartford, IoI,33o; New Haven, I24,- 5oI; New London, 32,357; Fairfield, o6,o42; Windham, Io,55o; Litchheld, 24752; Middlesex, I4,724; Holland, 8,oI2.
 That there are many residents Of the states total who are eligible as voters is shown by the fact that 6Io,- o26 residents are subject to the town personal tax, while only 4Io,258 are registered voters. The number of Connecticut people entitled to vote therefore, is only twothirds of the states total who are eligible.
 This is accounted for by the fact that the last session of the general assembly ordered that all residents between the ages of 2I and 60 should pay personal tax At the same time, there are many aliens who have not become citizens, whose duty it is to
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

He will let us do nothing Will he persist in doing so?
 MT. Madden, MT. Speaker, I de- mand the regular order
 The Speaker Is there objection?
 MT. Huddleston, MT. Speaker, I object.
 MT. Campbell Of Kansas. Nr. Speaker, I move that the House do now adjourn. ADJOURNMENT
 The motion was agreed to; accord ingly Cat I2 o'clock and Io minutes p. m.) the House adjourned until to- morrow, Wednesday, September 6, 1922, at I2 o'clock noon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
ATTACK FEDERAL
 MATERNITY LAW

Washington, Sept. 2o.-The state of Massachusetts has filed suit in the United States supreme court against the federal maternity law, known as the Sheppard-Towner act.
 Under the law the federal govern ment appropriates an amount equal to what the various states appropri- ate for the dissemination of informa. tion on maternity and the care of i'm fants. There is no compulsion on the part of states to accept the act. In their plea that the. law be declared unconstitutional Massachusetts at torneys claim that 1t violates states rights.
 eff Massachusetts should accept the act" the petition says, "the return to 1t hereunder would be less than one half the amount collected from it's citizens, while if Massachusetts should not accept, it's citizens would be taxed in order to carry the act into effect in other states"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
JUDGE STOPS PICKETING.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 2o.- Chancellor Garvin has issued an in junction against picketing the plant of the Miller Manufacturing Com pany or displaying strike notices in the vicinity of the plant
 The order means that this injunc- ton judge is doing his utmost to help the company in it's fight to estab- fish the anti-union shop. The com pany's present attitude IS the result of broken agreement with the United Garment Workers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
COAL OWNERS HARD LOSERS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 2o.-Not satisfied with operating their own properties on an anti-union basis, cer- tain mine owners in this county are talking of enjoining coal owners and mine workers who have signed a union shop agreement with the check off provision While the antiunion- ists are taking this position they assure the public that ''every man must have the right to run his own business"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always two-way matter who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaSeS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
REJECT WAGE SLASH.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. % Representatives of organized pottery workers and employers in the sani- tary branch have failed to reach a wage agreement. The bosses demand drastic wage cuts which the workers refuse to accept The contract ex- pires November I next year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
SAME OLD PENNSY.

Philadelphia, Sept 2o-Oh1cers of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks say the Pennsyl- vania railroad refuses to discuss grievances and that the attitude of the management is one of fight" It is stated that freight handlers are
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

forced to work seven days week and that the railroad still contracts some of it's work. The unionists declare that this corporation is ''out to smash all unions on that system and estab- fish it's own hand-picked company union"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
FURNITURE

AdaskinB Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 68
 Orange St. Boston Furniture Co.,, 82I and 823
 Grand Ave- Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-5o Orange
 and 87-o1 Grown St. Hall, ". B., 458 to 47o State, near
 Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave. Stein, S., 57 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
FURNISHINGS

Besse- -Richey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St. Brandt, c. W., & Co.,, 487-4oI State
 St. Johnson, J., & Sons, "The Live
 Store," 85-8o Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

PICTURES AND FRAMES Hodges, H. M, & Bro, o32 Chapel St. PLUMBERING & HEATING Keane, Vim, & Son. 3I Broadway. Liner, L. H., 236 Oak St. PREPARATORY SCHOOLS Collegiate Preparatory School The, PIP York St. REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES
 AND INSURANCE Clark, Thomas F., 152 Temple St. PaIllman, Henry A., Co.,, The. 6 Church St.
 RECREATION Inquire. Connecticut Co.,, Trolley Trips. Savin Rock, Lighthouse. Momauguin.
 RESTAURANTS Hotel Bishop, Io74 Chapel St. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES Alling, A; E., Rubber Co.,. 7-o-Is New Haven Rubber Store, s1o Chapel St. hObbGh E O4LEIO OAO HIN V filling, A. E., Rubber Co.,. z-o-I3 Church St.
 New Haven Rubber Store, SIo Chapel St.
 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Merchants National Bank, State, cor. .. Chapel St.
 SAVINGS BANKS Connecticut Savings Bank, Corner Church and Crown Sts. National Savings Bank, I45 Orange St.
 New Haven Savings Bank, Orange corner Court St. SAVINGS DEPTS.-NATIONAL
 BANKS AND TRUST cos Merchants National Bank, The, State, corner Chapel St. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The, 57 Church St.
 SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS Larson Tutoring School of Secre- tarial Training, Colonial Bldg, cor. Church and Elm Sts. Tel. Colony I4o6.
 New Haven Business and Secretarial School, The, PIP York St. Stebbing Secretarial School, 237 Church St. Stone Accounting and Secretaria1 School, II6 Church St., cor. Chapel l Tel. Lib, I737. |
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
BREWERS

Fresenius Co.,, The, 82o Congress
 Ave. Weibel Brewing Co.,, 5s2-s62 Oak St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
BUILDING MATERIALS

Connecticut Sash & Door Co.,, The,
 AsI Grand Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
WREATHS (FLORAL)

McQuiggan, John J., I23 Church St, Opposite the Green) Myers Flower Shop, The, o36 Chapel St.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
DEATHS

ANSTEAD--On Thursday. August "a. 1922.
Martha Anstead sister of Evelyn Klein
and Robert Anstead, and niece OF Eliza
peln hunz Funeral services at her late
nome. PA Cooper ST.. Brooklyn. on Sum
day. August ~. ,at 4 p. M
ANTIiONY--Jula Peck, widow of san,uer
morntna p, Ahaaony' s n her slst year. on Friday
Funeral private. lnterment. PrevidSnce,
bEALs-Marg. E.s II. believed wife Of j ohm D.
sss West s4th ST.. Monday n,orninr az a.
1880. 'Nsa's =. =
BRADFORD-suddenly on August ss
is22. Margaret, at the residence Of her
danfhsep' nsviasep sn MS ana Samuel Maepsak s4Ts
neld sunday. August al. at y. m,
runerai from her late residence, 2:so
!. P, m. Anterment Weodlawn Cemetery,
nTaN n,Nl,i Tna,NNME5sSaoFF.-At \, Manhasset L. Il.
Elpert q, OH August 25 1929. In his ssd
year Ecnsral will be from his late rest
s,n. v.,ss: ao M ns.asset l. II on Monday Au-
Sc waitins ali m s0 os arriu ?, o., cSnseyances will
rcnnsylVania Station i.21 p, M
DtsOsY ssa' N--After lingering illness. on Fr,-
taiyy, Saugast S -. Mary e.. widow Of caa-
raaIa rasn Geofse snn " Brown. Services as fle he
r. Brewster, as5 East TN = x,,ss, mer PERI
on sunday, August ~. at a.sos n q, - -
= ihsGELTAssAN y.E MI Josephine. beloved wlfa :,
isss fasseraek - ~ a., passed awsy August ex,
llsSs. ~ ner late residence in Eiienvi,ta
i. M Funeral from Funeral chureh IS !, Z :
Sass ssth ST.. sunday. August az Il
sCAED0zO- Mary Eiizabeth he,av.S y, s,
II U,. AlgerTon s. Cardozo and mother ~
hsS htss'g Ias and Z M Algy Ssreozo. Funeral from
n lyn. N Y... Sunday. August 81. Isp0 ! ats,s1 !
B, j. ]. Z. M. sout hern papers please copy.
ETA Agnes ] tnee swift9s aear,,
patrsea psl1yea aaughter ef the late Mary and
of 81 ~ s@iIs. ~ mothsr of Rita. and wife
rSes,asnss S, IS q her sister. Mrs, j, ii. Dusens.
s1's e, Il isss s'so Daiy I. AZ. en MondaS August
Church Of SIT. Thomas a An,i,,. u,, stass Ssas q
tnp,sbis M anisrmsns men q Calvary Csmessry. AZ. &
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Girls Falling HaIpins Mark
PeriI0us Trail Across Andes
Each Time New Workers. Mountain Mule Bumped
and 1t Bumped Often-She Lost One; Indians
Were Such Flirts; Tried Their Best to Kidnap Her

Miss MacGregor recalls them. Tambos,
merely single rooms without baths, and
the only running water that which
leaked through the thatched roots,
offered the only shelter along the way.
The more pretentious variety were
sometimes stretched with cowhide, but
more often a tambo onsisted Of four
poles, with dried grass for cover.
Cooking was done over canned heat.
1t was imperative to boil the water,
unless one wished to ward off malaria
and other fevers with quinine. Miss
MacGregor boasts that in all her trip
she took only two grains of quinine,
and that because she did not wish to
offend an acquaintance.
She was accompanied by an English
guide, hired in Peru upon the advice
of friends, and by two muleteers. An
Indian guide would have. been out of
the question, for the trip would have
been brought to an untir1ely end, SO
far as she was concerned, Miss Mac
Gregor believed.
Gentlemen Are Sentimental
AS for the technical details of her
trip, she travelled to Key West from
Chicago in an unsensational manner,
flew from Key West to Havana, then
by United Fruit steamer to Cristo-
bal and from there to Peru, where she
began her trans-Andean climb on
June 20, For seven days she rode
muleback, two days she progressed
in a dugout canoe on the Ucayali
River, and until August she walked,
rode and padded her way to Para, on
the esat coast. Her party cut its
own trails through heavy, tangled
growths for the most part.
There were conquests not only Of
wild animals, but of South. American
gentlemen, but Miss MacGregor paid
no attention to the proposals she re-
ceived, for, she said, the fair Amer
lean who could pass through the coun-
try without having q marriage thrust
upon her was more to be commended
than she who landed mate.
One exploration wasn't enough for
Miss MacGregor., She plans to depart
within q month for Bolivia, where she
hopes to collect material for a series
of travel stories. She will be equippe d
with camera and Typewriter. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
John A. Stewart
AT 100 Feels Fit
For Many Years
Cen;enarian Banker, Del
uged With Good Wishes
From Friends, Lays Long
Life TO Temperate Habits

John Aikman Stewart. financier. who
Is chairman of the board Of trustees
Of the TInited States Trpst Company,
the connfrv,s olSest banker and the
eldest living alumnus of Columbia
rrriyors;4v celebrated his one hun.
drad+h b;r+bdav vss,e~dav M HE ooun-
:, '.s !, NJ.
Try nome, AZ Motflsto"h' ~ -
Stewart, who achieves century OF
life, enjoying excellent health and
with bia faculties uniYnnaired. spent
...,. ..s far,;t,,
the aay quiesiy WIN his Aa'A''s,
viewing the hundreds Oh conSratula-
tory messages which poured in upon
h;,,, fro,, ali rarta os the conrtrv,
-. f.;aada ~
some OF these were rom iiien -
vears. who broke silence to convey
nood u;abea an 4ha oraat occa-
s.eiA $50
SION
Among the messages which Mr.
Stewart rece,ved was a formal rsso-
,,,.ian e.au, ~ poard ~ f.ovarrorx ~
. A4'.,. s
the New YORK STOCK ExchanSe, Which
hailed him as an example "of the
HIGHEST tvpe of nublic spirited citi-
80 IA thanLad hin, for 4ho
zehship anu ena'.u mn. ~
high standard which ne mas estao-
lished in all his activities as leader
~ 6ra,c;al affairs,
var. STEWART VINO ui'tii ias. yeal paio
regular visits three times q week to
his Office in the United States Trust
Building, arose, following his usual