davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
TURK TROOPS RETIRE
 ON CHANAK FRONT

CHANAK, Oct 13.-A general re- tirement on the part of Turkish troops in the vicinity of Chanak is steadily progressing, as result of the signing of the armistice conven- tion at Mudania.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
SEES MENACE
 IN "LAB0R"
 FOR ENGLAND

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 13.-In an ad- dress delivered before the Conser- vation Club here today Austen Cham berlain declared that the break up of the present coalition Cabinet would be criminal, in view of the Tabor menace"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
OIL LANDS BRING
 BIG SUM TEXAS

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. 13.- Oil properties held under lease by R. M. Harvey and E. H. Cullum, of this city. were sold today to the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The sale price is said to be $2,500,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13

ABOARD TRANSPORT THOMAS Oct. Wireless to Associated Press)-Captain Harry H. Lester, of the City of Honolulu, and a mate, while Investigating the cause of the fire in the vessel, were overcome, by smoke and flames. They recovered shortly, however, after having been rescued and brought to the open air. It became known today that of ficers believed the fire to have been caused by defective wiring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
MINING CONG,
 ON RECORD
 IN PROTESTS
CONDEMNS BLUE SKY LAW

CLEVELAND, Oct 13.-The Am erican Mining Congress today pass ed resolution in which it con- demned the Dennison "Blue Sky Law" and "all legislation set up by individuals or commissions to pass without appeal upon mining Investments"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
FIELD MARSHAL
 SUSCEPTIBLE TO PRESIDENCY

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Field Marshall Won Hindenberg has expressed his willingness to offer himself as candidate for the Presidency of Germany at the request of the Ma tional Peoples Party, according to an announcement made today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
Freighter Takes Refugees From, SnouU Boats;
 Transport to Rescue

Sible. It is stated that it will be at least two days before any ship can come near her. The transfer of pas sengers and crew, which included thirty-nine women, thirty-five men and 187 of the crew, is reported to have been effected without accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-13
SCHOONER HENRY FORD
 WINS FISHERMEN'S RACE

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 13.-The Glou cester schooner, Henry Ford, entered in the Gloucester Fishermen's races yesterday won the first elimination race to determine the challenger fol the International fishing vessel trophy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

tract settlers. While there are many
fine bargains in lands, these are in sep
arated tracts, which do not meet the
requirements of a colonizing agency.
The valley is greatly in need OF
good agricultural experts, who can
show the farmers how to make the
best use of their land. Irrigation meth
DDS are not up to date. The right
crops are not being grown on many
farms and there are only a few mar
ketins organizations in operation.
This presents a rather dark picture
OF the valley. However, there is a
bright side. Here and there in the
valley are the farms of men who are
showing what can be lone by intelli-
gent effort and industry.
Real Farmer Needed
IF a real community spirit can be
awakened in the valley and raw land
prices can be kept at attractive levels,
! believe a wisely planned settlement
campaign will prove successful. The
project has its merits and will appeal
to farmers when these are properly
presented. Water is ready, the irriga-
ton works are well constructed-it
the land productive.
a." Siud W hotC tudI IAC Jun
River project has emerged from its
period of stagnation and is now taking
its place in the sun. The crops look
unusually good. the attitude of the
people is cheerful and optimistic.
Renewed Interest in Farm Lands
1--WE have made excellent use during
the last year of the moving pictures
of the Great Falls country. The at
fractions of this section are being made
known TO people in many sections of
the United States. Recently we sent
portions of the film to Czecho- Slova-
kia and Uruguay. where government ex-
perts are using them in connection
with educational work.
The prospects are for a renewed
interest in lands on the part of home
seekers. and Montana's irrigated lands
are going to receive a good deal OF at
tention. Just now the Flathead val
ley is in the limelight and many farm
ers from the middle west are inspecting
the lands and several sales are re-
ported"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
ANAcoNDANs VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Swartz and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline. of Anaconda. are in
Great Falls visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Swart is a well known
business man Of Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
MILK RIVER VALLEY NEEDS
SMALLER IRRIGATED FARMS
c. J. Blanchard, Reclamation Service Statistician,
Says District Is Held Back by Old Timers
With Large Holdings.

The Mix River valley irrigation
projects great need is experienced and
practical irrigation farmers on smaller
holdings, in the opinion of c. J.
Blanchard. statistician Of the reclama-
ton service. who was in Great Falls
Friday. Mr.. Blanchard. accompanied
by r. Il. Dame, photographer of the
reclamation service. has just complet-
ed a trip over the project.
I'VE have Just completed a trip in al
auto through the Milk river project.
from Havre to Glasgow" said Mr..
Blanchard. 'The project is impressive
in its magnitude and most attractive
in it's topography. but has not attained
the stage of development of others
which are no older. It is only too evil
dent that the individual holdings of land
are entirely too large and the great
need of the valley is experienced and
practical irrigation farmers.
Lack Experience in Intensive Farming
The farming methods now in use
are most wasteful of water, time and
human effort and the returns are small.
Many of the farmers naturally are dis
couraged and pessimistic and many are
financially unable to improve their
lands or to buy necessary equipment
and stock.
The human problems are the most
serious obstacles to contend with in
promoting development. The majority
of the present owners lack experience
and inclination in intensive agriculture.
They have long been accustomed to pio-
neer methods of stock ~raising-the
quick flooding system of raising hay for
winter feeding and the free use of IN
limited summer range and do not quick
ly adjust themselves to the changed
conditions which have followed the
enormous expansion of dry farm areas
surrounding the irrigated lands. The
severe manual effort required to make
a living on a small irrigated farm
does not appeal TO this class.
Agricultural Experts Needed
Unfortunately. the present owners
are not vet organized to cooperate
with outside agencies in bringing in
new farmers. Such efforts are not
being encouraged by the offering of
lands at prices sufficiently low to at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
PERRA in CHARGE
OF MANN MEETING
North Dakota Merchant Will
Address Meetings Here
on July 20.

The Hager-Stevenson Montana com
pany has purchased its own string of
tools and will do its own drilling on
| Vimy ridge. a structure controlled by
that company, according to an an
nouncement.
The crew of drillers is being engaged
and as soon as the tools arrive opera
tons will be begun on the location
made. Due to the railway strike, the
company officials are not sure when
delivery on the string of tools will be
obtained. Drilling operations will be
under the direction of Colonel N. f.
Jameson, who is now making his head
quarters at Fort Benton. while super
vising the operations. Dorsey Hager.
well-known geologist. will also take
part in direct operations.
Control of another structure OF
northern Montana, consisting of some
5000 acres, Is known to have been
taken over by l.. c. Stevenson, trustee.
Development of this structure is ex-
pected to follow completion of inves-
legations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
1921 VOTERS
HAS THIRDS
Certification of Electors Sent
to Secretary of
State.

More than twice as many voters are
registered in the city of Great Falls
than there are in the remainder of
Cascade county, according to the re-
port of A. e. Garfield, registration
clerk in the office of the county clerk
and recorder. The number of voters
certified to the secretary Of state is
1921. This total is not exact, MI.
Caufield says, as it probably will be
necessary to make a few changes with
in the next 10 days.
OF the total registered in the county,
9,256 are in Great Falls and 4,O35
outside of the city.
Registration books for the primaries
August % were closed July II, and the
number of electors registered in each
precinct follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

itv and firmness. as well as t~ireless
energy. are demonstrated daily in bat
ties almost to the finish.
Many of the animals may be seen in
the open dens during the street parade.
which will be worth travelling miles to
see. There will be many clowns. funny
fellows, who will cause the children to
laugh and elicit smiles from ever the
gravest of philosophers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Wife Has Husband
Arrested on Peace
Disturbance Charge

Mrs. Andy Bloom said that Andy's
presence around the house disturbed
her. His was a disturbing influence in
the otherwise quiet and peaceful house
hold. she said. So she preferred
charges against him and he was ar
rested Thursday night by Deputy Sher-
if Curt Dennis. He is now confined
in the county Jail on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

have resulted in many sensational nov
elites and thrills. Among many others
is the spectacular jungle extravaganza.
cinderella in Jungleland," serving to
introduce a pageant of unparalleled
splendor with hundreds Of animals. COR
geous wardrobe and an army of people.
In fact, so numerous and varied are
the novelties offered in the four rings
and steel ribbed arenas, that whatever
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
HOWE'S LONDON CIRCUS TO SHOW
AGGREGATION OF ANIMAL WONDERS

The Howe-Van Amberg management
has assembled this season an aggrega-
ton of animal wonders equal in size
and Importance to any in the old world
or the new. among established white
top organizations, and will be shown
in Great Falls July %. Creative ideas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

ones preference, he will find plenty
to interest. astonish and edify him.
The most ferocious jungle bred mon
archs are subducd and subjugated by
trainers. both male and female, wild
animal conquerers of international
fame, whose bravery. patience, ingenu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
GO TO GLACIER

Mrs. W. Weber and Miss NJ. Whit
comb Of Great Falls left Friday night
Tor Glacier park, where they plan to
spend a vacation Of several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
WEST SIDE DEFEATS
WIRE MILL NINE.

The West Side team Of the city
league defeated the Wire Mill team OF
the Great Falls smelter in a seven
inning game on the West Side diamond
Friday evening, score II to 8. The
game was featured by hard hitting by
players of both teams.
The batteries: West Side-O'Krusch
and Lundberg; Wire Mill-Eves and
Nets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
r o VISIT

Mrs. G. l.. Rislow, 500 Third avenue
north, returned Friday from Big Candy.
where she has been visiting friends
for the last week. :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

to the strains of modern jazz music | was bitterly attacked by MT. Hipp, 1 who characterized jazz dancing as the "quintessence of carnality." HelIish Conditions Prevail. When I charge that dance halls are ticket offices to hell.' Mir Hipp told the International News Service, 1T speak with knowledge of the he'll ish conditions that prevail in these places.
 ''I take no issue against dancing as dancing. I have no doubt that dancing when properly done, is an excellent exercise and is conducive to grace and beauty. Dancing has been the handmaiden of religion and of art. but how it has been prostitut- ed in recent years
 If we are to have men and women worthy to become parents of the coming generation we must abol- ish the present-day dance hall as we have abolished the saloon.
 ''I would as soon have my son fre- quent a saloon as to have my daugh- ter go to dance halls.
 The modern dance. with it's ac- companying music, is nothing if not carna1; it leads to carnality, and, when kept up for hours. leads straight to hell.'
 street fall as result of the dance hall" Hipp said.
 Men Have CarnaI Thoughts.
 GA majority of the men who ire quent dance halls go there With notn- ing but carnal thoughts in their minds. The youth who goes to the dance hall looking for clean pleasure is considered lacking carnal tech nique".
 Hipp declared that innocence could not endure in dance ,halls where the atmosphere is heavy with sensual music, and men and women seem to be heeld together with ad- hesive plaster
 Many girls,'' Hipp concluded, who would be indignant if they were asked by their mothers to assist in the household duties after their days work, go to dance halls and dance until midnight hugged close to some man who has just one purpose in his mind-to get closer. It's vile and wicked and must be done away with.'
 Hipp suggested that if girls would dance with girls and boys with boys the movemen against dance halls would not be necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Mullins Declines . To Serve On
 Building Board

Joseph J. Mullins a plumber of the East Side and a prominent member of the Democratic party, has declined 70 act on the Building Commission after having been approached by of .icials of the administration to act on the board in his capacity of mas ter plumber, it was learned today at city hall.
 What the reason is for Mr. Mullins refusal could not be learned, but it was said that the distribution Of plumbing work by the city is under ire. It was alleged that the city plumbing work is going to one man and that many good deserving Demo crats who are plumbers, are being lett out in the cold, when it comes to handing out work.
 It was further learned that another -rominent plumber with an estab- lishment in the North End, and who contributed generously to the last campaign fund, and who worked hard III through the campaign, has declin- Sd to act on the board to fill one va sancy that will be created this month They charge that the administration s asking for their services and re- using to give them a share of the york as compensation for their time md trouble
 With two refusals the administra- ion is stfsl looking for two good master plumbers to act on the board
 The two plumbing examiners of the Building ComE4>sion whose terms ex- nire this month are Harry D. Fitz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
VacatiOnists Are
 Warned Of Typhoid

Fairfield county is below the state average in the infant mortality sta- tistics report of the Bureau of Pre- ventable Diseases of the State Health Depa rtment.
 The rate during 1921 was 69.s deaths per 1000 births for Fairfield county and 73.3 deaths per 1000 births for the state.
 Nacationists are warned to be on their guard against typhoid, in bull letin issued by the department. The bulletin cautions Vacation trips are often made to places where the water supply is from wells, springs and in the case of campers, often from b-ooks and ponds. Brooks. ponds and prac- ticaIiy all wells where the old oaken bucket with a rope or windlass, or where the top is not securely cement ed, are generally polluted"
 Typhoid vaccine is furnished free of charge to the citizens of Connec- ticut through the local health off, cers There were no cases of ty- phoid in the county during the week of June If, although there were II cases throughout the state.
 Seven eases of diphtheria, five scar let fever, eight measles, and thxee smallpox are reported in the weekly morbidity statement for Bridgeport. The completion recently by an in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
First And Second Degrees At K. Of c.

The first and second degrees of the order were exemplifed last evening at the club rooms of the Knights of Columbus on Washington avenue on a class of 15 candidates. The work was under the direction of Hugh Lavery, Grand Night of Park City council, assisted by the other officers. Many visiting Knights were present.
 The major degree will be exempl- fled Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Colonial Hall on Fairfield avenue. About 100 candidates are seeking the honors of this degree which will be worked by one of the leading de- gree teams of the East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
CITY LOAN DIRECTORS GIVE
 PRESIDENT FAREWELL DINNER

Daniel Riccio, president of the board of directors or the City Loan corporation was rendered a farewell dinner last night in the Garden of Italy restaurant by the members of the board. MT. Riccio will leave Bridgeport tomorrow with his wife and son. Ronald, to go to Indiana, where they will make their home.
 Antonio Altier:, vice-president of tho board, will assume the duties of president until a new head is elected.
 Tn ladies of the Stratfield Baptist church will serve the last of a Ser,es of church suppers in the parish house Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Navy Wants 20
 Men Per Week

Orders were received from Wash- fngton today by the U. S. Navy re- recuiting stations located at the Pcst-Office, to enlist 20 men week and they are sure of going over the top All men enlisting from Bridge port will be sent to the training station Hampton Roads, for period of 3 weeks and from there will be detaiI- ed to different ships of the Pacific and Adriatic fleets.
 All men re-enHsting will not be sent to a training station but direct to receiving ship. The recruiting personnel consists of Arthur Meyers chief gunners mate. J. G. Motherall chief machinists mate; F. Osgodan, blacksmith; and s. Benchoff, chief are in charge of the re- cruiti!lg ation here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Calls Dance Halls Ticket Offices
 To He'll"
By MICHAEL F. DACEY q. N. s. Staff Correspondent.)


 Denver, June 2S-Denouncing dance halls as ticket offices to hel,'' John Hipp, Denver lawyer and noted cru sader in the West in the campaign or national prohibition, has joined forces with the Denver Federated Church Council in a movement to close all public dance halls in this city.
 Sunday dancing at local amusement parks has aroused considerable an- taonisnl, and a legal battle between the city and the management of at least one park is imminent, following an arrest for violation of a state law in permitting dancing on Sunday. The park manager who was arrested has also threatened to invoke Colorado's "blue laws" against Sunday movies, street traffic, newspaper sales, cigar stores and drug stores in his Sunday dance hall is closed.
 The art of terpsichore, as practiced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
De D ID Read co
 kaEsN xkr1 AaG4-

gerald and John E. Dunn. They were appointed by former Mayor Will son and served on the board without corlpeIcSafion.
 Mayor t.twater will make the two new appointments which will have to be made some time this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
CRESCENT BLOCK PURCHASED

Part of the Crescent block on Washington avenue has been pur- chased by Dr. John F. Flynn who will the building for an office and his residence will also be located. ithere. The office entrance will face on Milne street. The building was pur- chased from Mrs. Mary A. Hayes. Dr. Flynn formerly resided at the coroner of Franklin street and Wash ington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

Women's Sports Oxfords of white linen trimmed with black brown or white leather. Soles and heels of best quality white rubber There is nothing to equal Kets for those who intend to spend much time at the beaches Water in way affects the rubber, and the feet kept dry when walking damp sand
 $500 and 5000 Misses Canvas Oxfords with white rubber soles and heels These are wanted for tennis as well as for general outdoor use.
 $175 to $2.5O
 For the Riddles There are Bare foot Sandals made of excellent quality brown leather with welted soles. These unusually well made and offer support than the average sandal.
 $295
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
INCREASE OF 122 PER CENT.
 IN MORTGAGE DEEDS HERE.

Local banks and financial organiza- tions in this city accepted more than twice as much in mortgage deeds last week as 1t did the previous week. Deeds filed with the town clerk show that the amount last week was S123,- 720. as compared with s54,S90 the week previous. an increase of s66t630 or 122 percent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Oe D D Re0d co
 <aenkkIxAs1 AS5k

stitution of the Schick test, showed that 22 children from seven to IS, were susceptible to diphtheria and 58 children who were immune to the Gisease. This taat is being extens- lively used in many institutions of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

 wear comes, lacngs below the knee Coats the Norfolk jacket style with straps belts and pockets For IA and 16 years. In demand for camp use
 $3.5O and $395 Little "Miss Saratoga" two-piece playtime dress, knickers and beted smock, for girls to TO- The knickers cut full like boomer and vet are fitted to give the appearance of knicker. A fitted cuff buttons at the knee In dark blue Jean with trimmings of plaid gingham $395 Middies, blue Jean, color that will not show soil quickly. White or black braid trimming and those with black braid also have emblems done in black sleeves. For to 20 years. $1 25 and $219 Middies of blue Palmer Linen, yoke front and back, emblem in colors sleeve and insert pocket in front A high class middy. $225 Guimpes of white imported dimity, buttoning down the back long sleeves with cuffs and round flat collar edged with Irish picot lace. These are especially for with slip-over sweaters, suspen- der skirts jumper dresses. Sizes to 16 years.
 $3.5o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE = George Owen of Newton, star football and hockey player. was elected captain of the Harvard 1923 baseball team after the Yale game in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

At No. 40 Cedar Street, we offer bargain. The lot is IS feet front. The house has eleven rooms with all improve mentS. It is situated between East Main Street and Pembroke Street, on Cedar St. Here is an exceptionally fine buy and the figure is very low. A small amount of money will let you in on this proposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
De D D Read co
 <s1ab/fshe0 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock.
Vacation Toggery for Girls Garments made especially to stand the wear and tear of healthful active recreation

Khaki Suits, knickers and shirt of good stout material. The knickers made with three-button cuff at knee and button ed pockets. Sizes 8 to 20 years. $4.5O the suit.
 Sold sep arat ly, knickers, $2.75; shirt, $1.75.
 Separate Knicke1,s, better quality material. 10 to IS years. $3.5O
 Riding Suits of khaki colored twill cloth. Brooches we'll made, re- inforced where hard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28

Bungalow Aprons of White Dotted Swiss These are l a r g e enough and pretty enough to be worn for a dress.
 Quite new, look at them. S2.95 A
 Muslin Section,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
WE OFFER FOR SALE

A Six-room cottage, No. 1S9 Harmony Street, in the North End of the City. This is a good location. The lot is 100 feet front by 100 feet in depth. An exceptionally good buy, as it is Q bargain. 4 small amount of money will purchase this house and it is well worthy of your prompt attention.