davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
A VIOLENT SENATOR.

Senator Watson Georgia considerable ability, of another He used periodical violent and much breadth which 10 employ inVective of most vigorous kind
 easily offended and has constantly the desire to by years old but within few offered lick the word several than himself His heart is often the right place. but his facis frequently
 good does completely atone for bad fact, anybody will who has been careesly by a good fellow driving automobile
 against Hoover singular inemperae the charge that Hoover Hoover might be English born and excellent all of that The fact that he born a should know his facts.
 person of violent temper will often be peniten when he is be in Georgia this grace sullen and mpenitent sets bad example to the people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Key To Shantung Province
 Dominated Solely By Japs

ment of the Shantung question which leaves the Japanese in a privileged position in that province will con- stItute negation of the policy of the open door of equal opportunity
 for trade in China to which the Brit iSh Government stands committed"
 Japanese Control Port.
 When an American vessel arrives with cargo application must be made to the Japanese officials of the port for coolies to unload the cargo, ac- cording to Tsingtao business men.
 All the coolies are controlled by the Japanese Government, and certain numiber-usually far below the number required-are turned over to the ship If. however, a Japanese liner arrives or is expected, the cool ies disappear as if by magic and are soon seen, like flies, unloading the Japanese cargo.
 The go,,down in which the goods are placed is owned by the Japa- nese, and the goods inspected by them. Even the men who take the ropes from the nloorings are Japan anese. They are in uniform and must be treated with every respect. The city and all the territory along the Shantung Railway is under martial law. Soldiers of the Imperial Jap aneSe Army are seen everywh ere in Tsingtao. while garrisons of soldiers are stationed along the railway at t,angtsz, kami, Changtien, Fuchi and Tsinan.
 Since taking over the German rights in Tsing+ao seven years ago, Japan has invested O.00O.0O0 yen and has truly "occupied" the port There are five British firms and five American firms. only one of which may be said to be important in the business world of the East America | is not an economic factor in the city, and her manufa cured goods are han dled in nearly all cases by firms of | other natiOnalitieS.
 The powerful American locomo- | tives that haul trains on the Shan- tung Railway were sold to the Rail- way Administration by NIitsui Bus san Kaisha, a Japanese firm, and Cornalbe, Eckford & Company, Brit ish house, which holds several other American agencies.
 American Expenditures. Tn 1920 the Americans contrib uted but $S0.00O.o00 in customs rev enue, entering and clearing but sev- entyfour of the 2,500 ocean steam CTS which touched the port during the year.
 Americans, it is said. who tried to of allowing the Shantung exports to go through Japanese hands, were signally beaten. A prominent Amer ican bank closed its branch, and 8 steamship company refused to send steamers to Tsfngtao. and the house that aced as it's agent has closed.
 While the American business men have had little opportunity in Tsing- L1io up lO odle peTndpS the greatest feeling in the city is over the Japa- nese "red light district which has been built since the Japanese inva.- sion.
 The district was built-despite many professionally directly oppo- site the Presbyterian Mission. and as one missionary said to me, "there were many. many other places they could have put it.''
 Americans living in China have been hearing a great deal about "the Open Door" and have wondered. Sure enough the door is open-Japan is holding it open and smiIingly in viting all nations to come in-yet only the Japanese are entering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
POPE PINS DISREGARDS
 CONVENTION OF CENTURIES

Rome, June 2-CBy the A. P.)- Pope Plus has disregarded the con ventions of centuries by installing his old servant, Signora Linda, within the precincts of his apartments, aLp- pointing her his housekeeper and wardrobe maid. says the Gironale D'Italia.
 Signora Linda, who has been with the Rati family for 40 years. watch ed at the death bed of the mother of Plus while he was absent in Poland, and after the death of her mistress retired to a convent in Milan. Upon his appointment as cardinal-arch- bishop, Plus quickly called her to govern his household and after only seven months as a cardinal he was elected Pope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Piano Pupils in
 Annual Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs Edna Northrop kearns will appear in re- cita1 tomorrow afternoon at 3-30 at the home of Mir and Mrs Archibald McNeE, 1000 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. Fran c. Conner cOntralto. and Miss Dorothy Smith will assist.
 Those who wdll participate are Miss Jean Barrett Miss Doris Cone, West cott Houghton, Miss JacQueline Rus ling. Roderic McNeit- Miss Florence Krause, Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, Miss Caroline Kristen. Miss Nathalie Wright, Wendell Clark, Miss Jean McNen- Miss Gladys Mellor, Miss Ethel Higgins, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Doris Cone. Miss Ruth Fhorne Miss Eva Thibau1t. Miss Irma Till
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Red Flooded
 Men Wanted

Washington. June 2-Red blooded men are wanted for the coast guard, Assistant Secretary Clifford of the Treasury Department, declared to- day in announcing that examinations for entrance to commissioned person. De1 of the service will be held June 26 throughout the country. The du- ties of the coast guard, he said, re- Quire officers of high physical, as well as high mental qualifications
 Examinations in New England for admittance to the coast guard acad- enny at New London, Conn, he an- nounced, will be held at Boston, New London and Portland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Dr. Hall Gave
 His Tenth Lecture

Last evening before the class of Junior Chamber Of Commerce mem bers in the Chamber of Commerce assembly room. pr. Warren Hall de- livered the tenth of a series of If lectures on Applied Psychology. The subject of the lesson was f.Advice-"
 The salient points of his talk were: 'fNever seek advice on any subject until you are sure you need it. Ana lyze the man from whom you are ac- cepting the advice. Has he any pre- tudices on the subject which will prevent him from giving an unbiased aiciSiou ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
REFORM OF CRIMINAL LAW.

Committee Law Enforcement the American Bar holding hearings suggestions the best reforming the criminal law and the criminal practice Eminent lawyers judges appeared and opinions which covered wide That being coddied and that justice ed the views that most commonly prevailed.
 The charge of coddling is true There has change public attitude. which necessarily from investigations into the and men talify. Ts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Has Music
 TabOOed At His
 Funeral Services

White Hall. I11.. June 2.-As you live so should you die. So thought George w. Henderson, aged seventy seven years. who at his own request was buried in a manner synab bolic of his life. Henderson, an eccentric batcher. who lived alone on a farm near here. requested that no singing or preaching mark his Iburial. He was laid away in the requested quie~ tude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
MOOSUP DEPENDANT IN
 TWO SUITS FOR S35. 900

OIltrp MoOsOp of Ealrf1eId, dolng buspess under the name of Sharp Moosop and Company, has been nam ed defendant in two suits entered against him in the Superior court in which damages of s35.o00 are ask ed. Harry Warehouse. an orphan, is suing for S25,000 through h.s guar dian, Herbert J. Wilcox of Waterbury. of Francis F. Brown who died as the result or a collision between a horse driven by the plaintiff and a truck driven by the defendant is also suing for $10.OOO. The accident occurred in Colchester on August q. last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
OHIO CO-EDS OFFEND
 WITH SPURIOUS CHECKS

Oberlfn. Ohio, June 2--An average of a. dozen checks are written daily by Oberlin College students on over drawn accounts, according to officials of two local banks
 Most of the .sbad-s checks, however. are good, only per cent Of them remaining unpaid
 Bank officials declare that the CO., eds are the chief offenders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Girls and Boys!

Do you know how to distinguish printed matter from a union shop and that coming from some other kind of shop? Do you know the names of the Union Newspapers in the City of Bridgeport-and how to distinguish the one from the other? If you do. tell how you know in the form of an essay and mail it 70 the Secretary of Bridge port Typographical Union on or before June Is. $50 in cash prizes for the best essays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Women Want Same
 Recognition as Legion

Washington, June 2:-Incorporation of the wOmen's overseas service league so as to give women who volunteered their services prior to and during the world war ''a recognition at the hands of Congress similar bo that which is given to the American Le- gion" is provided for in a, bill passed by the House 1t goes now to the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Watch Stolen In 1918 Returned
 To Owner

Denver, June "A valuable gold watch, stolen in 1918, was discover ed in a pawnshop here this week and returned to it's owner, P. R. Rior- dan, local political leader. The watch was presented to Rfordan by admiring friends twelve years ago. He was held up by footpads four years ago and relieved of the time piece. which had been missing since that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
327 ELkS INITIATED
 BY NEW HAVEN LODGE

New Haven, June 2.-TlDe local chapter Order of Elks.. last night in iuated 327 new members, this being the largest imitation the New Haven chapter has ever held.
 The Limitation marked the close of a membership drive. About TOO Elks attended the initiation and a banquet followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Springfield
 Rotary Kills Sweet Adeline''

Springfield, H., June 2.-Sweet Adeline is no more-insofar as Springfield Rotarians are concerned.
 Having become too closely attach ed to that Ve1l-known verse the club decided on it's demise. sOne of the members dressed as Sweet Ade- Ine'' entered a meeting to bid an affectionate farewell before being stshot'' An undertaken placed the body on a funeral truck while a min ister delivered a touching sermon over the remains. Sweet Adeline'' was laid away never to be revived.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
GIRL BASEBALL.

Boulden, Colo, June Miss Helen Blackburn, catcher on the girls base ball team at the University of Color ado, is recovering from a broken nose, the result of stopping a fast shoot, while behind the bat, with her olfactory apparatus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

While stepping from a jitney bus the corner of Fairfield and Color ado avenues, yesterday afternoon John Trobsky, of 6S5 East Main street wafs struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Cora Mittleson. of Killingly. He was taken to the Elmer ency hospital where minor injuries were dressei by Dr. O'Conne1l-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
LEGION NOTES

Four years ago, the word "Over There" meant a boy away from home and loved ones; hardships, rain, mud, privatfons. fighting.. wounds and per tionary'' of today, according to the American Legion of Omaha. Neb.. lover There" means @ warning "that the girl lives too far to take a ta-xf!'' The Legion is trying to something about it.
 A second great vessel of the United States merchant marine now bears the name American Legion. In re- naming the so-called State boats after Presidents, the Shipping Board made an exception in the case of the steamship Badger State. which was stead. The fastest boat off the Nun son Line also is named after the service mems organization
 Tn remaining the boats, the Ship ping Board undertook to re-christen the Leviathan. greatest American troop-shfp, after President Harding, who directed however, that the giant liner retain the name she had dur ing doughboy days.
 Whether the crown of best all around athlete in the military forces of the United States shall rest on the will be decided when the men from the three branches of the service meet i'm competition at the third an nual track and field meet of the Philadelphia American Legion, June g and 10.
 The last word in modern surgery is announced at Paris, France. where a French Army surgeon has inserted an artificial tongue in the mouth of Serg. Villa. 8 Verdun wounded war veteran. A shell tore away Vi1- las jaw but skil1ful surgery has now made him able to talk. sing and whistle.
 When the s. s. New England vas 150 miles at sea the bursting of a steam line wounded Boyd O'Neal, former Navy man, in seventeen places. His shipmates sewed O'NeaIs abrasions with sail twine and three cornered sail needles. the rough sea surgery saving his life.
 The $S00,000 remaining unexpend- ed following the payment of the New Jersey state bonus to former service may be used by the American Legion to provite hospital accomm odations for ex-soldiers who are or may be- come incapacitated.
 NO CREDIT EXTENDED The world owes us a living;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
ILLINOIS MAN HOLDS
 ST7NDAV SCHOOL RE

Danvi1le, H., June 2.-W. B. Bart lett. bugler at the National Soldiers Home, is a good boy
 Bartlett, a veteran of the Spanish American war who saw service with the American fleet, has attended Sunday school regularly for twenty years Ire says he has not been tardy once in ali thfs tirnes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Samuel c. Kingman.

The funeral of Samuel Clayton Kingman, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Thorpe in St. Augustine, Fla, will be held Monday from the Read Memorial chapel on Carter of Washington, will offfciate. Burial will be made in Mountain Grove cemetery and Hamilton com mandery, Knights Temp1ar, will ex- emplify its ritual at the grave.
 The body will arrive in this city to- morrow on the Federal Express and will be taken immediately to H. F. Bishops mortuary chapel, 274 Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
THE NFATITBIE-

Patient-'What shall I do for i'm Somnia, Doctor?"
 Physician-"Every evening keep repeating to yourself I am night watchman, I am a night watchmau, I am night man."-American Legion Weekly,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
METAL WORKERS ON STRIKE.

METAL WORKERS ON STRIKE. Milan. June Fifty thousand metal workers have gone on strike here, refusing to accept a reduction in wages proposed by employers who. assert they cannot operate without
 curtalment of expenses No disor-
 aers are reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
THE srRArEGIC MOMENT.

Citfzen-.fThat's my car. The thief is just fixing a blowout
 Policeman-s.A1 right. I'll go over and arrest him"
 Citizen-"Sh-h-hi Wait till he gets the tire pumped up."-American Le- zion Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

Scores of fire stations. schools houses and other municipal buildings leased by the city to the American Legion and other veterans organfza- lions are to be refitted to meet the ex-soldiers' needs following an order passed by the Boston. Mass, city council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

After furnishing an average of $50 former service men a month with jobs from which it is estimated they received in pay more than $50.000, the American Legion employment bureau at Seattle. Wash. has been closed due to the improved working conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Every Pupil
Boys and Girls!

What do you think of the prin- cipIe of arbitration as applied to labor disputes? Write your views on the subject in the form of an essay and mail it to the Secretary of Bridgeport Typographical Union, F. O. Box S45, on or before Juno 15. S8O in cash prizes for the best essays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

The oldest member of the Ameri- can Legion is believed to be Col. F. A. Boutelle of Seattle, Wash, who recently retired from the regular army after 60 years service. He is more than 80 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Miss Ellen Brennan.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Brennan, formerly of 42 Colorado avenue. will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the funeral parIors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street and from St. Charles church at g o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Augustine's cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by one brother, John, and one sister, Mrs Frank Travers. For many years she was employed in the bullet depart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Mary J. GoodseII.

After a short illness Mrs. Mary J. Goodse1l died Wednesday at the home of her son, Harry GoodseI of Co1ey- town, Westport. She was the mother of the local confectioner, Stoddard G. Goodsell and wife of Rev. Herman Goodsell of Andover, Mass. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the home of Harry GoodseM. where Rev. H. A. Davenport of the Peoples Presbyterian church will officiate. h. torment will be made in Weston.
 Besides her husband, she is surviv- ed by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Gill bert of this city; Mrs. Grace Sterns of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Ruth Goodsell of Middletown, Mass, and two sons. Stoddard and Harry Good sell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
OBITUARY
Giovannia Riccio.

The funeral of Giovannia Riccio, 20, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pas quale Riccio, will be held tom orrow morning at g o'clock from the home, 1865 Seaview avenue and half hour later in Holy Rosary church where a, solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Miss Riccio, who died yesterday afternon at her home, was a member of the class of 1922 at the City Nor mal school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

NO CREDIT EXTENDED The world owes us a living; We hold this truth to be But ne'erthe1ess it always comes To us marked c. O. D.
 American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-12-21
SomrnIn0s OF THE BOARD OF
MTY TRUSTEES
R.vHns. wyo.. DEC. 9Th. 1879.

p.wHna. Wyo., DEC. 6tn, 1871.
s# O'clock p. m,
p~,,.r meeting Of the Board Of
Steae Of the City OF Rawlins.
Weetins called to order by e. A.
Roll Cali - Trustee H. Larsen.
rrnetee Henry Perrett and Trustee
p. J.. Johnson. present.
Minutes Of the meetings OF the
previous month, were read, after
which 1t was moved by Trustee Per-
rett. seconded by Trustee johnson,
that the minutes stand approved as
read.
Roll Call - Trustee H. Larsen,
Trustee Henry Perrett and Trustee
P. j. johnson, voting AYE"
The reports for the month of
November were presented and
checked, upon motion Of Trustee
Larsen, seconded by Trustee Perrett.
they we're approved and placed on
file in the office of the City Clerk.
Rooll Call - Trustee H. Larsen,
Trustee Henry Perrett and Trustee
P. ]. Johnson, voting AYE"
The Warrants for the. month of
November, were presented and
checked with the Stub and Warrant
register.
Claims against the city were pre-
sented and examined.
Upon motion of Trustee Larsen,
seconded by Trustee Perrett, the fol-
lowing claims were allowed and war;
rants drawn for the following
loo 7 Mothudv so1orv City
, 1922-12-21
No More Gas
Ia Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re
lieved OF gas in the stomach and
bowels. take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad eff
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling,
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloting will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
Sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation.
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
Rendle's Drug Store or any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar, j. Baal-
mann, Chemist, San Francisco.
, 1922-12-21
UNITED WESTERN CONSOLIDATE
ED OIL COMPANY

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Wyoming Compiled Statutes of 1920,
Section 5439 that at a meeting Of the
stockholders of United Western Con-
solidated Oil Company duly called for
the stated purpose Of considering a
proposition to dissolve said Com
pany, and held at eleven o'clock a.. m
IN the 9Th day of January, 1922 at
the principal office of the Company,
No. 434 Citizens National Bank
Building. Cheyenne, Laramie Coun-
ty. Wyoming, pursuant to notice
heretofore given in the manner then
provided by law for calling stock
holders meetings in such made
and provided, the stockholders Of
said Company resolved upon the vote
Of more than two-thirds Of the entire
stock OF said Company, to dissolve
said Company.
All Of the debts of said Company
have been fully paid.
In Witness whereof the President
, 1922-12-21

Roll Gail - Trustee II. larsen.
Trustee Henry Pcrrett and Trustee
p. J. johnson, voting AYE"
No further business coming be-
tore the Board NJ this time II was
regularly moved by Trustee Larsen.
seconded ~ Trustee Perrett. thai
the meeting adjourn. subject to the
Roll CAN - Trustee n. Larsen.
Srualse 1easy Pssrs&a aad Trustee
, 1922-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, December /, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Alma
NJ. Grieve, of Rawlins, Wyoming,
who, on August oath, 1921, maze
Desert Entry No. 024333, for ny
SEA Sec Q; NJ SWA Section 1,
Township 81 N. Range 90. West of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to made
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
10th day of January 1923.
Claimant m as witnesses:
Chas. C. Countryman, of Split
Rock, Wyoming.
John G. Miller, of Split Rock,
Wyoming.
Lon M. Clayton, OF Split Rock,
Wyoming.
John T. Grieve, Of Split Rock,
Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Dec. z, 1922.
Fifth Pub. Jan. 4, 1923.
, 1922-12-21

and Secretary Of saad company last IN
Office have made and signed the
above and foregoing notice pursuant
to the Statutes in such cases made
and provided.
UNITED WESTERN CONSOLIDATE
ED OIL COMPANY.
BY c. l.. NICKLE,
President.
By w. ASHLEY,
Corporate SeaD Secretary
First Pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Jan. z. 1928.
, 1922-12-21
STATE OF WYOMING

County of Carbon
l, Lee I. Nethudy, City Clerk, in
and for said City and state Aforesaid
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing IL = full, true and complete
copy Of tho proceedings Of the Board
Of Trustees of the city of Raw
Inns at their Regular adjourned meet
ing. December 9Th, 1929.
In witness whereof l have here
unto subscribed my hand and af-
fixed the seal of the said City at my
office in Rawlins, Wyo., on this
9Th day of December, 1922.
LEE l. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
, 1922-12-21
McCabe,s designation heca-

noon. McCabe's resignation became
effective today. o. S. Jackson, as
sistant superintendent of motor pow
er machinery, has been named act
ing master mechanic OF the division
for the time being.
McCabe. who was formerly master
mechanic Of the Western division
with headquarters at Rawlins, was
, 1922-12-21
BOB" McCABE RESIGNS
AS MASTER MECHANIC FOR
WYOMING u. =. DIVISION

A. K. bob" McCabe, master me-
chanic for the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific, today rendered
his resignation to Superintendent j.
E. Muhlick, at Cheyenne, it was
officially reported here this after