davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Senate Tariff Bill Proves
 Growing Power Of Farmers

The Senate bill imposes unusually heavy duties food stuffs The insen camor of the agricultural sections, erfuy backed by the bloc responsible for this change It higher food costs manufacturing cities, with sequent demand for wage and salary adjustments
 The excellent feature of the bill is that which enables the President to change the tariff from time to time. cial commodities, prudence shall warrant.
 This feature the practice of other countries and gives degree of exblity which American tariffs have hitherto lacked.
 valuation Consequently the rates much higher the than the rates the House bl
 The House bill valuation at the cost of the goods America smaller rates would be not only protective, but, in instances prohibitive.
 American valuation has the grave objection that would the This would make confusion the amount of discomfort and unsele that always sharp tariff changes, made wholesale against all commodities.
 The duty Cuban sugar fixed at 16O a pound. The present tariff pound price will go up propor- tionatey when the bill becomes a law.
 Every great piece of legislation marks the dominance rule of class another The bill represents the growing power of the industrial barely own. The struggle will be renewed, and it will be worth watching.
 With respect to tariff the material interests of farmer opposed to those of the manufacturer ufacuer wants cheap food The farmer cheap implements and
 the farmers who led the uprising against the Aldrch bI Farmers and manufacturers join up rising against the statute.
 There is growing free trade group manufactures not powerful enough to defeat the farmers and manufacturers who want tariff protection be powerful enough be balance election day.
 It is not easy to make predictions Senate bill because of the exby given by the clause which President tariff maker This effect President is to be when the Senate bill is enacted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
THE SUBMARINE
 AND POISON GAS

We venture the statement that if the question of the abolition of the submarine and poison gas from war fare were submitted to the popular vote, 95 per cent. of the citizens of the United States would vote that they be out1awed. The , per cent. of our population that would vote for their retention would include those naval and military men who are concerned with the design, construction, and operation of submarines and poison gas, and with the methods of their effective use.
 In drawing attention to these 5 per cent. (and it is possible that it would prove to be even less than that) we have no wish to call in question the hum anitarianism of the professional tarined to look upon the question of war, especially in these later days, from the standpoint of the strategist, the engineer. the mechan1c1an, and the chemist, and while it is true that no body Of men is possessed of finer spirit of chivalry. or more real human kindness, than the officers of our army and navy, the fact remains that for them war represents funda- mentally the question of how to put the largest numbeA- of men most speedily out of action. either by death, wounding, or capture.
 The moral aspects of war, and of the methods of waging it. on the other hand, are more Immediately a matter of national concern, and the present popular and all but universal aversion, both to poison gas and the submarine, is due to the fact that, during the late war. the people of the United States. in common with those of Great Britain, France. Italy, and all the Allied nations, took deeply to heart such horrors as the first poison gas attack on the FNand- CTS front, and the loss of 1,200 non combatants on the Lusitania by sub
 marine attack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

of the state. We do not wish to do even this but it is all that we can possibly do with the money we may .obtain. Will the project be discard ed when the interior of the school will be as modern as any school and mere ly the outside architecture not beau tiful- I am sure that it will be building equally as handsome as those in which some of the greatest men of the country received their educa- ton.
 T am sure that it is equally as handsome as the building in which both Lincoln and Washington re- ceived their educat1ons. l know that it is equally handsome as some of the bridge. Gentlemen, we do not pre- fer to do this but it is the best solu- tion now available.
 Auditor Heating spoke and sug- gested that after May 10, more money could be obtained by bond issues. He said that to levy a special tax was very impractical. The people will not be pleased with a special tax. Whethe the money will be obtained by bonds be settled but it is evident that there is a dire need of help for the Board of Education to carry out plans to properly educate the children of the city. Owen Burns spoke and stated that eventually a High school in East Bridgeport would come but that at present there was not possible chance of obtaining $1,000,000 which would be necessary to build new school. The total amount necessary to purchase and equip the Star Shirt factory is $347, 1000. The purchase price of the building from its present owner is $160,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Board Of EZuc0tiOys Asks
 For Transfer Of S32, 56O
 Appropriation 70 Schools
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE
 MEETING OF THE BOARDS OF
 APPORTIONMENT AND EDCUATION

The Board of Education this morning asked the Board of Aldermen the 325O0 dental clinic fund to the prOpraon teachers salaries because the fact that all the dental added to the teaching force with certificates to special teachers
 Board of AppOrtiOnment voted to invite the Board Aldermen of Education Financial Ad visOry Committee to hold joint meeting to decide whether the aldermen would bonds for high school o Apporionment and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
BLUEBEARD'S BARBER
 GOES OUT ON STRIKE

Paris April 13.-M. Rapiuon. the barber of Versailles prison, who trim med the beard of Henri D. Landru, the Blue Beard convicted and exc cuted for killing 10 women and a boy and cut the hair of the famous prisoner has gone on q strike.
 The barber had demanded sn in crease in ges wEicil the prison au- thoritieS declined to grant He had obtained a good deal of publicity by reason of his services to Landru. and expects HOW that he is in business for himself that many customers will seek him to obtain first-hand infor- nation of the celebrated murderer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

After being picked up by American Legion members while wearing the uniform of a Belgian aviation lieuten- ant, Emile Iamard, Grand Rapids Mich. tobacco dealer, was sentenced to six months in jail by District Judge Sessions His honor then turned on court officials and took them to task for allowing Lamard to appear in court attired in his bogus regaI1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
CHARITY DEPT. WORKERS
 RECEIVE NEW ASSIGNMENTS

William Pagan, employed as a clerk in the Relief department of the Charities Department, has been shifted from his position as clerk to timekeeper. Paul Ma1oney replaces him as clerk and assumed his duties today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

American ex-service men in New Zealand and Denmark have joined to- gether and formed posts of the Amer ican Legion. The ex-service mems organization now has 11,013 separate posts, located in practically every civilized country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
| Questionable:

A Questionaire: What will you do with your state bonus?" conducted by the Toledo, O., American Legion was answered by ex-service men as fol- lows: Is would use the money to help defray the cost of a home;: 13 to pay hospital and other bills; three for clothing; two for furniture: one for a Ford and seven would bank the entire amount.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Hull returned homo today aft CT visit to her sister Mrs. Gilbert Bentley.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Veterans of Willimantic urging the enactment of the so-called Knutson bill providing pensions for the widows of the Spanish War Veterans.
 Want Beer Again
 Petitions from the Court of Com mon Council of Hartford and the Per- sonal Liberty League of Meriden fa- voring an amendment to existing pro- hibition laws which will permit the manufacture, sale and distribution of wholesome beers and light wines and that all revenue derived from such permission be set aside for the pay ment of bonuses to ex-service men.
 Petitions from citizens of Hartford and members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local Union No. 90 of New Haven, Connecticut, favoring the enactment of the so-called Soldiers Bonus Bill NewinGton Sends One | Petition from citizens of Newinng- ton, urging assistance for the suffer- | ing peoples of Austria and the defer ring of her debts for twenty years, etc.
 | 1ellt1OnS 1TOHl NeW l,OllnOIl tndHl- - | Der of Conmerce: New London Rotary club and New London Voca- tional school all of New London, pro- testing against the proposed removal of the submarine base located at New London Connecticut.
 Petition from American citizens of | Lithuanian descent, of Bridgeport, protesting against the occupation of | Wilma, Iithuania, by the Polish gov ernment and urging the recognition of the republiction of Lithuania by the | United States government
 Petition from members of Lady Parnell, No. 1050, Irish National Iforesters of Hartford. urging the in troduction of a bill in Congress to provide for ap appropriation to send an Ambassador to Ireland to repre- sent the United States of America.
 Best Coffee, 3 lbs. Sl-Russell Bros. --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

bett Ball Bearing company of Hart ford; 160 employees of the Berbecker & Rowland Mfg. company; 45 em- ployes of the Blake and Johnson company: 40 employees of the Water bury Fastener company; 37 employees of the Waterbury Steel Ball company and employees of the Henderson Brothers company of Waterbury urg- ing the enactment of the so-called Fordney tariff bill based upon the American valuation plan in order to better meet foreign competition and maintain the American standard of living.
 Petitions from members of Charles Bowen Camp, No. ?, United Spanish War Veterans, of Meriden; members of Frederick A. Hill Camp, No. 15, United Spanish War Veterans of Stamford and members of A. c. Tyler Auxiliary, No. 14, United Spanish War
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
MRS. E. JOHNSON
 WELCOME ID Sl. Came Near Losing It, As Is
 Explained Below

There has been batch of real good poetry received by the judge of late--the jury was at logger heads" this morning trying to decide on the prize winner and after three solid hours of debate the jury found that the fudge was about right when he pleaded for Mrs. F. s. Johnsons poem. The judge wishes to inform Mrs. Johnson that she has won out in one of the most "hotly contested" battles ever held at The Herald Of- fee. It was second only to the tri- angular heart-rending episode of "Quigley-Curtis potatoes" and it fully eoualled the famous Mildred Steed" debates on "pikers" in it's intensity. To keep peace iii the jury, the judge is going to buy them some Eskimo Pie" if anybody will make rates of s1 a dozen.
 Now for the daily Is minutes with the classics, muslng with the poets, as it 'twer The prize winner: Don't scold your boys for sliding
 down hill, When tearing their clothes against
 their will
 Boston Clothing Store has suits for
 them all,
 Bring your boys, both short and
 tall.
 MRS. E. s. JOHNSON,
 Highland Terrace. Other poems which almost caused the downfall of the judge follow: Who is it always looks nifty? Who is it always looks neat? 'ris the one who doesn't forget to stop Up at the Lucille Beauty Shop.
 MRS. D. M. DOTY,
 a 43 Wilson street Flowers bring happiness the whole
 world through; So if you have a friend who's very
 dear to you,
 Nothing could be nicer than for you
 to stop
 And order a bunch of roses from
 Welch's Flower Shop.
 MRS. DAVID M. DOTY, | 43 Wilson street. Gowns made to order, gowns made to l wear,
 Gowns made over, with hemstitching rare,
 Work done promptly, fair prices
 you bet,
 If you need such a gown, try Mile.
 Blanchette.
 MRS. l.. B. DALSON,
 192 Fairview street. | Let Commercial Trust Co. insure your
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
COMMUNICATED
The Editor of Herald:

The Editor of Herald:
 Dear Sir:---
 Several days ago under the list of applicant on citizenship, you had my name and MT. Yeterian's name classi- fled as Turks.
 I like to inform you that I ahl not a Turk, also Mir. Victorian is not a Turk, and feel greatly insulted to be classified as Turk. l am Armenian, and there is not one Turk in New Britain. We are Turkish subjects, unfortunately. We are born as Turk ish subjects, but we are red blooded Armenians.
 Please do not class us again in your paper as Turks, as you are doing great injustice to an Armenian if you call them Turks. You classify us Ar menians and Turkish subjects. I like
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
I fife

For the benefit of your wife. Get your policy, large or small. It'll please your wife, that's all.
 MRS. E. s. JOHNSON,
 Highland Terrace
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Best Coffee, 3 lbs. Sl--Russel Bros
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

to add also that all the Armenian end with IAN) ian. You find this ian ending in every Armenian name and if you watch for this ending you will hot be mistaken again.
 Hope you will consider our feelings against the Turks and against being called Turk, and after this always call us Armcnians.
 Truly, M. M. KRIkORIAN.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Maple Hill News

The adjourned annual town meet ing will be held in the Newington Town Hall, Monday evening, March 13, at & o'clock, at which time the tax rate will be laid for the year. The school committee will present the present conditions and needs, and other important matters will be pre- sented at the meeting.
 Miss Janet Mckenna Is recovering from an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. T. H. Cogswell will be hostess for the Maple Hill Woman's club guest night which will be held next Wednesday evening. She will be as sisted by Mrs. F.. A. Elliott Mrs. G. w. Rowe and Mrs. Stebbins. A musi- cal program has been arranged for the occasion.
 Loren Nj. Bancroft is critically i'll at his home on Robbins avenue with pneumonia
 Mrs Hull returned homo today aft CT a visit to her sister Mrs. Gilbert
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

AEernon George De We're Capell, eighth earl of Essex. has organized a concert troupe with which he's touring the vicinity of his estate near Terefordshire, England. It includes a gardeners daughter, two farm girls. a village seamstrcs3 and several farm hands. The earl himself stars with q comic female impersonation stunt. Why? Because the routine life of nobeman bores me, "vhe says.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
REMINGTON SENDS
 MILAN PETITION Citizens Would Defer Payment of
 Austrian Debt 20 Years

Senator George P. Mclean of Con- necticut has introduced the follow ing petitions in the United States senate.
 s Petitions from As employees Of the Glastonbury Knitting company of Glastonbury; 42 employees of the Ab-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Harp is believed to have originated from the hunting bow, the tightly stretched string of which will omit a musical note.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Best Coffee, lbs. S1-Russell Bros.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Average farmer in the United States tills 27 acres
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

MRS. E. ;. JOf1NooN,
 Highland Terrace. J. K. White in Kensington, Has Wyandottes or Leghorns either one, Buy some now, set 'em tonight, ' forgot to mention these are both white. ..e EARLE BRADLEY HICK,
 234 Wooster street. Have you a little fairy in your home? ? So say the makers of certain soap. A picture of the place where fairies Would bring great joy in baby's eyes we hope.
 And just this picture you can buy we Right down here at the Arcade Studio.
 P. o. GLAESER,
 161 Hart street. If you want to make ten per cent, Buy this six family tenement. From the Hoffman Agency Main St. It'll surely put you on your feet EARLE BRADLEY HECK,
 234 Wooster street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Cascade County, Montana, will receive
bids up to 2:30 o'clock, p. m. on Mon
the Board, in the Court House. Great
Falls. Montana, for the construction
of Two Steel II" Beam Bridges. on
either Concrete Abutments or, Rock
abutments. at h Head of Cashier
Couiee, near Northwest corner Of Sec
work will include the Furnishing of all
material except Steel, Lumber and
Nails; which materials will be fur
nished on site OF the work by the
County: Plans and specifications, may
be seen at the office Of the County
at the Court House. bidders should
examine n study carefully the am
Certified check on some reliable Bank
of Cascade County. to the amount of
submitted must accompany each bid
as evidence Of good faith. payable to
the County Treasurer of Cascade
County, in h event Of failure Of sue
cessful bidder to enter into a contract
with the County within 10 days after
the award Of anne. said check de-
posted with the bid will be forfeited
to Cascade County as liquidated dam
ages for such failure. also a certified
check In the sum OF one per cent of the
amount of the bid payable to the In
dustrial Accident Board. for the pay
Board. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Mark
Bids, Bridge Bids" and address same
to County Clerk, Great Falls. Montana.
Commissioners. Cascade County. Mon
n
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
LEGAL
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL
Notice is hereby given, that IN pur-
suance of an order of the district court
of the county of Cascade, state of Mon
tana. made on the 18th day of May.
A. D.. 1922. in the matter of the estate
and guardianship of Roy Meisenbach, a
minor, the undersigned, the guardian
of Roy Meisenbach, a minor, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. and subject to confirmation
by the said district court, on Tuesday.
the goth day of June, A. D. 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m. at the west door Of the
county courthouse, in the county of
Cascade. state of Montana, all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation Of law or otherwise
acquired other than or in addition to
that of the staid Roy Meisenbach, a
minor, In and to all that certain lot.
piece or parcel of LAM situate, lying
and being In the county Of Cascade.
state of Montana. and ounde n de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-thirty-sixth interest
in and to lot three (S), block fou hun
dred and ~forty-eight (44S) of the town
or townsite Of Great Falls, Cascade
county, Montana.
Terms and conditions OF sale:
Ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid TO the auctioneer on the day
of sale, balance on confirmation Of sale
by the said district court. Deed at the
expense Of the purchaser.
Guardian of the Person and Estate OF
Guardian of the Person and state Of
Roy Meisenbach. a Minor.
Dated May %. 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Construction Company
Meets Demands of
Workers After Strike
Special to The Tribune.

Glendive, June 5.-There was a
short lived strike on the part of the
laborers employed in the construction
and foundation work for the new Pa
cific railway depot. They demanded
higher wages and after a few hours
delay the demands were met by the
construction company. The work is
progressing quite rapidly, though con-
siderably delayed during the past 10
days by very heavy rains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Deaths and Funerals.

POLETTO-The body OF Frank Po-
letto, age IS years, son OF Mr.. n
Mrs. Peter Poletto Of $40 Second avcnu
Miles City at 2:35 this afternoon. The
body will be taken to the O'Connor
chapel. funeral arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
FERGUS WOOL CLIP SOLD

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 5.-Nearly all of
the Fergus county wool clip has been
sold, and what is left is expected to
bring over 40 cents, so that the aver
age, it is thought, will not be for below
that figure. Shearing viii be in pro-
gress this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
1000 INDIANS TO AID
IN POISON CELEBRATION

Special to The Tribune.
Poison, June 5.-A thousand Indians
will take part in the Fourth of July
celebration here July 3 and 4 it was
said by the president of the CONNER
cial club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Deaths and Funerals.

DAVIs-The funeral of Hugh Davis
of TIT Eighth avenue north will be held
at the w. H. George chapel at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Leo L. Tot
ten will o~fficiate. The burial will be
in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
8 FOR RENT-FURNIsHRD HOUSES

FOR RENT-6OO Fifth street south, s.
room modern; nicely furnished; gas;
corner house on car line; screen
porch. Call afternoon and evenings at
$40 Fifth street south.
FURNISHED Groom house with nice
garden for rent or sale: party leaving
town on account of sickness. 1704
Second avenue south.
4-ROOM furnished house, reasonable,
34OO Fifth avenue north. Call at 2604
First avenue north.
TO RENT-5-room bungalow; fur
nished throughout. Apply 2725 Cen
trail avenue
THREE-ROOM furnished house; mod
ern. with gas. 40s Sixth avenue
south.
FIVE-ROOM modern except furnace.
21s Seventh street south. A. II. Gray.
WELL furnished three room house, SIS.
Light and water. 1922 Sixth ave. no
500. W-NiceIy furnished 2 or Groom
house. COS Fifteenth street north.
WELL furnished and clean two-room
house. Call COT 18th street north.
BROOM furnished house; bath; 80,
3oSh Fifth ave. no. Fone 9479.
BROOM apartment; cool; modern. 500
Third avenue north.
1-ROOM furnished house. $40 Sixth
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

RAPPs-Mrs. Anna Rapps. age IS
years. died at the ranch home near
Salem Monday evening. The body is
at the w. H. George chapel. Arrange
ments of the funeral will be announced
later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP ~wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Capable housekeeper, who
can go home nights. Must be good
plain cook and like children. None
other need apply. Fone 1867. ION
Kennedy apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


THREE improved lots with income OF
$4,000 per month: special improve
ments paid. Will sacrifice If sold this
month. Mrs. Jesse r. Bennett, III sra
st. So. For appointment Fone 1916.
DOUBLE corner. Fourth avenue north
at 18th street; paved district all
special improvements paid; fine apart
ment site or splendid home site; low
priced. See Mallon, 2 Dunn Bldg.
FOR SALE-Several fine lots in Acad-
envy district; only SIS down, balance
SO per month. These are bargains:
must be sold. See NJ. L. Daley, 2907
First avenue south.
FOR SALE-Five acre tract near city,
suitable for truck farming or chicken
D. raising. Cheap for cash, or terms II
desired. Address owner, p. o. Box
1895.
DESIRABLE residence lot On First
avenue north for S700. Interstate
Realty. 500 First Natl Bank bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. One who can cook; good
wages. 1924 Fourth avenue north.