davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
vYkAZ sBlRKY
ha stavbu 2ssli6 sv0b. 3koly m
z3pAdni strand.

Pfrdkl6d4me ceske vefejno-
sti zejmena ma Zapadni strand
ptvni vykaz sbirky podniknute
ma staNbu sa1i1oshatne skolnf
bndovy. Sbirlsa sama neni do
sud ukon1ena a pnoto take w
kaz tento nepokl ladame ~ ko-
neene kvtovani pffspsvkd, spi-
Sc chceme jej podzzeti jako
zrcadlo pred o6ima vsech,
jimz nenf to jejich cesstvi pou
,hou frasi, ale huboce procfte-
Inou povinnost vici lh,ldoucimu
'pokoleni, vd6i dalsimu trvani
nasich spolkd. ).
Pfeces nam vsem must zale-
zeti, aby po mas zd9dily eeske
|vedomi tez naSe5 d6ti, ably tre-
ba jako vzdelani Amerikani
!byi 81 vedomy cesk6ho pivo-
du a hlavne nemusily Sc "a n6j
|styd6ti. A to hrde vedomi Jim
dodati mIze jen teska skola.
p nj pfinesou 81 z&kladni poi
my o slavl& ceske historic a w
|hled do mnohoslibne budoue-
nosti ceskeho statu, kterou pax
budou sledovati 8 vetsfm zaj-
mem a porozumenim, jakokto
Amerikani cesk6ho puvodu.
[. ,Tedy tou hfivnou, kterou
dnes pratele ceske skoly pfi-
spivaji ma, sstavbu skolni budo-
Wy. .stayi sobe pomnik zivy We
|svych detech, We pfistf genera
Ici, a tax prispivaji k budou-
elm pratelskym stykIm pf1-
stitch obcanI t6to zeme 8 rod
nou zemi jejich otciv a matek.
z takovych stykG mIze zaca-
ste vyplynorti hmotny pro-
speech castny lspech;. proto
hfesi primo ma svych detech
ii, kdoz Jim ceskeho vzdelani
a uvedomeni odpiraji. Nebus
diz tedy nikoho mezi nami,
kdo by odepfel pfisp3tl ma
skolu, ktera jako by vas prosi-
la sloyy: Nechte malickych pf1
jiti Ike mn6.
Zejmena koho sb6racf vybor
nenavstivil, bud adresa neby-
la .udana, bud pro vsdalenost
y naseho okoli, necht' Sc $ da-
rem prihlasf ochotn6 sam. Row
nez kdo nahlizi, jak malou
obet' prinesl ma vzneseny dkol
mas, ma vzdy jeste pfilezitost
omyl svd6 napraviti. Hlavne
vsak "a heslem: Dvalkrat da,
kdo rychle da, pokracujeme We
sbirce.
Sbsratel Jan ITCHY.
Jos. Blabolil $500; Jan Krejci
/, $500; Nejmenovany $1.00
Jan Lehky $500; Otto Pokor-
ny $500; A. Tesar $500; FIR.
Vondruska $1.OO; Rosie Volt
S1.OO; Vac. Kubik $1.OO; AL.
Vondra $500; j. Dvofak ST.;
FIR. Sevcik $3.; Jan Sfpal ST.;
L. Brousek $500; j. Soukup
$1.00; Ant. Billy $500; JOS
Billy $500; Jan Mlejnek $3.50
Alb. Krejci $1.OO; Rom. Ha-
cha $5.00;F. Kohout $1.00; J.
Novak $1.00; Kar. Peka'rek
$500; EN-. Durdil $1.00; JOS
iStrouhal soc; johanna Koutsky
$500; Karel Cuchna $1.0O;
Jar. Balvin $500; Redr.l Ko-
stohryz $500; FIR. Linek $5.
FIR. Jakubec $500; FIR. Linek
$500; Em. Pekarek $500;
Vac. Matousek $500; A. Hob
$780, JOS: Cholensky $500
Kar. Janca $1.0O; JOS. God
frid $1.00; En-. Sikora $500;
F.. Sikora $500; Josef Witak
$500; Vacl. Kyriari $1.O0; va
CLAW Hadacek $500; ]. Noha.
vicka $1.00; Jan ITCHY $500;
Julie Cechura $1.0O; FIR. Dvo.
lfak $500; Marie BohaE $500
FIR. Bohac $500; JOS. Pojmar
$500; Vacl. SeIbesta $1.0O; r
Sad $500; JOS. Keltner $1.O0'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
COMMENDS WORK OF AMERICAN
 ARCHITECTS

Paris. March 4.-The praises of American architects, whose work he describes as new art in the truest sense of the word" are sung by George wybo, a young French arch itect, in the columns of the Intran- sigeant.
 The old skyscrapers of New York, he says, are not always the hap piest examples of architectural con ception," but the newer office build ings erected within the last ten or Is years are described as 'impeccable in execution. well proportioned. pos ative elements of sober taste, con structed of splendid materials finely fashioned"
 The sight of these buildings causes the Frenchman to recognize the ex- istence of a new art in the truest sense of the word, an art capable of making us feel strong emotions sim liar to those awakened within us by the power and splendor of our cath draIs and certain monuments of the past in Europe"
 Referring to the 'tremendous tenn pies of commerce. M. Wybo says. ''a1l these buildings are different from one another, but each in its own style, in its construction form and archi- tectural lines is undeniably a master piece.
 Ut is regrettable that we French. so ready to welcome decadent art. do not even know the names of the dec orators sculptors and architects of modern New York. All these artists, working with intelligence and meth od have progressively freed them selves from worn out conventions and discarding simple elements of decora- ton, have succeeded rapidly in lay sag down the rules of an art of which we are seeing now only the early manifestations and which, to our hon or, is a direct emanation of our OWE French styles"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
GOT FIVE DAYS FOR
 TALKING BACK TO COP.

George Schneider of 216 Hough ave- me. who was arrested yesterday by Special Officer Keenan, when he used abusive language to the officer after being warned to stay behind the Ire
 lines, was sentenced to five days Tn fadI in the City court this morning This is the second time within six months that Schneider has been up on the same charge and Judge Com ley. In passing sentence. told him, al though in most cases of that nature he generally imposed a fine. just to show Schneider that he was not the Cock of the Walk of Bridgeport. be would send him to jail for five days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

one son, Louis; one daughter Mrs. J. R. Standish; two grandchildren; one brother, George Boettger and one sister. Mrs. Dorettas Haubert, of New ark, N. J.
 He was a member of Muensterberg lodge No. -57, I. O. O. E.; Koerner lodge, No 36S, D. O. H. of this city and Mamie lodge, No. 58, of the same organization fin New Haven.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 from his late home where Rev. Robert c. Carlson. will of ficiate. Interment will be made in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
% D D Redd Ui
AANiaAsak .Aa1'

Rev. c. Lynch, deacon, Rev. Charaa Hosey, sub deacon. as the remadnA were brought into the church the choir sang Thy Will Be Done, at the offertory Miss May Kelly sang Pie Jusu and after mass, Some Sweet Day There were many beautiful flowers Bearers wer Patrick O'Briens Patrick J. Reilly, Dennis Lynch, Michael Far rel. Patrick Supple, Frederick Bigger. Rev. J. c. Lynch conducted services at St. MchaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
MRs EnWARD E. MoRW.

Mary E., wife of Edward B. Mercy, died last night at her residence. 222 Harra avenue after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, two sons. William c. and Lawrence I. Two daughters, Mrs. Robert Anderson of this city and Mrs. Frde Rem of Kengston, r. Services will be read by Rev. Henry E. Kelly of St. Georges church at her residence, Sunday after noon at o'clock. The remains will be taken to Kingston, N. r.. Monday for burial in Rosendale K. F., Tues day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
De D D Rad co
 EaenkHsksS A6aH

Mrs. Rose Helermich. of 456 Grand street, at S:3o and a half hour later in St. Augustine,s church where a high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Interment in St. Michaefs cemetery.
 wife. Ann McPadden Mclaughlin; six sons, Miles, Stephen, James, Pat rick. Charles, Jr.. and John Mc- Laughlin; one daughter. Mrs: Heller, mich, and one sister, Mrs Micnaei McNulty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
SENT HOME TO VIRGINIA.

James Smith of the Commercial House, Water street. who was picked up by Officer O'Connell last night in the rear of the Plaza theatre when he could not give a proper explana- ton of his reasons for being there. had his case noIled in the City court this morning and was told to go back to his home in Norfolk, Va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

city early next week.
 Twenty men are needed. Exper- fenced typists, clerks electricians, ma chinists, radio operators and men who can be trained for expert sound ranging listeners will be taken. Pay will range from $30 for a private to $1O4.7O for a master sergeant There are special schools which candidates may attend for promotion in special subjects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
FOR SOUND
 RANGING co. TO BEGIN

According to information from the War Department, recruiting for the First Sound Ranging Co.,, Coast De- lenses of Long Island, stationed at Fort Wright, N. Y. will start in this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
pORERn r NONNOR

Funeral of Robert T. Connor was largely attended from his late resi- dence. 442 Fairvtew avenue. This morning at go, solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Patr1ck's church at 10. Rev John Thompson. ceIebrant,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Flowers

For table and house decoration until the real blossoms come in about two months time. Wis taria, sweet peas, aster, nasturtium and peach blossoms. These will be made into bouquets combined with ferns.
 For 95 cts.
 Millinery Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
FINED S5.

Joseph Smith of Avon Park, Stratford, who was arrested yesterday charged with drunkenness. was fined s and costs in the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
IohA Atkinson.

Rev. Chester c. Marshall ofhciated at the funeral of John Atkinson, 75, which was held this afternoon al 2.aO from his late home, 92 Peace street, Stratford. The deceased IS survived by his wife, Mary Murphy Atkinson; one son. Frank; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cooper; one sis+er Mrs. Martha Southmaid of MiddIetown, and one granddaughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
M~ Henrietta Storms.

Mrs. Henrietta Storms. TO, died yes- terday at her home. 46 Linen avenue She was very well-known here and is survived by two sons, Charles and Albert Storms The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 from her home Interment in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
OBITUARY
Girardi DeIarenzo.

Girardi DeInrenzo.
 The funeral of Girardi DeLarenzo, A was held this morning at g o'clock from his home. 104 Linen avenue, and a half hour later in Holy Rosary church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated for the repose of his soul, Interment was made in St. Niichaefs cemetery.
 Emma O. Perry.
 Emma C., TT, widow of George Francis Perry, died Wednesday at her home, in .Westport- She was one of the very best known residents of that place. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o from Charles Fables chapel. Westport. Interment in Christ church cemetery. Westport-
 Lester Charles Parsons. The funeral of Lester Charles Par sons, who died yesterday, will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock from his home, 100 Ridge street.
 Charles Mclaughlin
 The funeral of Charles McLaugh- lin. of 195 James street, who died yesterday morning in St Vincent's g hospital will be held Tuesday morn ing from the homo of his daughter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Gloves

Eight button strapped fabric gloves with em- broidered backs in sev- eral shades. Brown, beaver, mode, gray and champagne color, also white. These are extra good for
 oS cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
HENRY .. BOETTGER.

Henry J. Boettger. 73. died this morning at his home, 5e2 William street He is survived by his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Stockings

Stockings Women's Silk and Wool Hose in brown and Heather mixtures, plain and drop-stitched effects.
 $1.O0 a pair Children's S ports Stockings with novelty cuff tops, Heather mix lures.
 Special 70 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Underwaists

for girls in sizes 2 to IA years. Made of good stout cambric.
 Marked Special
 30 cts.
 Corset Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
White Blankets
In Tea Room on Monday

Calves Liver with Bacon, Baked Potatoes, Apple Gobbler with whipped cream, Cocoanut Custard Pie, Raisin Fluff Cake,
 And other -delectables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Main floor.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Charles,

hereby certify that the fol-
lowing is a true and correct list
of Grand and Petit Jurors drawn
to serve for the April 1922 Crimi-
nal Term of the 28th. Judicial
District Court of this parish, to-
wit;
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset ane
sunrise, in accorda nee with ord'
nance Of the Police Jury
M. l.. Guidry 8
Pres. P.J. +
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
The fellow who knows it all
has still much to learn.

The fellow who knows it all
has still much to learn.
!. 1t keeps the up to date girl
moving to keep up to date.
Like the 'tiresome guest, win
ter is most popular when it comes
and goes.
Brush up the front yard before
some one brushes up your memo
ny.
The woman with a short men,
ory is consoled by the thought
that she can soon forget her most
embarrassing moments
The value of a life is not all
ways equal to the cost of saving
It.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
NOTICE !.

The next examination of appi-
!,cants. for teachers, certificates
will be held in the varioHs pa
;rishes of the State, parish of Or
,eans excepted, April II, 18, 19
(white). 90, 81, % (negro). At
the Court House.
(; ]. B. Martin
Supt. ~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. Ruffin Troxler with daugh~
ter and san visited in Reserve OH
Sunday. y
Messrs Jos Vitrano, C. j. Trox-
le, and Leonard Faucheux mo
tered to Lutcher ON ThursdfE
afternoon.
Mrs George Hylmel spente few
days in NeY Orleans this week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Rivarde
motored to New Orleans during
the week.
Mr. Paul Lorio and young daugh-
ter, Carrie motored to the Cres-
cent City on Monday and Tues
day.
! Mr. Steven Keller and little son
visited relatives in Belle Chase
an Tuesday.
DR.. Lehman was the pleasant
guest of his daughter, Mrs Law
! renee Vitrapo OF GOOD Hope or
Wednesday.
| Mr. Alvin Saurage of Good
Hope spent a few days in New
Orleans during the week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner O
a farm or good land for sale, pricf
reasonable.
l. Jones ,
Box 55l Olney III. I
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Sessions 28th Judicial District
Court. |
Jury Sessions
Parish of St John therBaptist !!
First l1st) Monday in March. |
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept, |
Parish Of St Charles
First (lst) Monday in April. /
Second { nd) Monday ir4~cct |
Z, Parish .of Jefferson
] First [lst] Monday in May
First llst] Monday in November
Civil Sessions 3 lNoHs yuryl
Parish of St s John Z. the Baptist
First {lst) Monoay in February
First [lst] Monday. in June
Second End, Monday in October.
First (1st) Monday in December.
Parish Of st Charles
First (lstl Monday in January.
First (lsti Monday in March.
First (lst) Monday May.
First (lstl Monday in November.
Parish..0f jefferson
First tlst) Monday in January.
i First (1st) Monday in February.
First (1st) Monday in April.
First llst| Monday in June.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
First tlst) Monday December.
Prentice E. Edrington,
H N Gausier,
Judges Twenty y-eightn Judi
cial' District Court.
approved January ~, 1921
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

666 is a prescription for Cold
Frver and ] .aGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

LOCAL HAPPENING
Mr.. Sidney Mentz spent the
weekend with relatives in Taft.
Mr.. Jos. o. Gianelloni motored
to New Orleans on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Baudouin
visited relatives in Hahnville on
Sunday.
666 viii break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we
know, preventing pneumonia
Ady.
Mrs Stanley Keller and children
visited relatives in Plaquemine
during the week:
Mr. and Mrs S. ]. Keller and
son Steve motored to Baton Rouge
Saturday and returned Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Abel Landry and
| Mrs JOS Haydel motored to Ed
gard during the week.
Mrs Jos VitranaanA daughters,
! Lucille and Clarices ara visiting
relatives in KillOna-
Mrs Hubert Keller and little
daughter, Narjory spent a day in
1 New Orleans during the week.
| Mr. and Mrs Aehille Picard J1
and Miss Clara Keller motored to
New Orleans and Belle Chase
during the week.
|
tsRe iahle seed rice sold by En-
pire Rice Mill Co, Ltd. New Or
lleans, La.
-; -. ,,, Go,
Nj a'.u W. o NJ Nv aa,. -.
aeu s - M ah;,a. 80 1872
i
Mossrs sidney 1,ah;che anf
ss1acLson Il s. John Parish mo
rIsl..;,,a +,;s ,vaat
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
LOCAL HAPPENING

Mr.. Sidney Mentz spent the
weekend with relatives in Taft.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greas-
es and paints. Salary or Commis-
sion.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
- Cleveland, Ohio
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs Henry juan and
little daughter and Miss Louise
Chaixspent several days in Hahn
Vile as guests Of Mrs ] A Duhe.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Motorists are elated ! to find
that air for their tires will b9
free again this year.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mrs Gorum is visiting her SON
George Cleveland ST.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

In FAITH WHEREOF, There
unto set my hand and seal of of
flee this 22nd. day Of March,
1922.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Paul Alciator Of New Or
leans was the pleasant guest OF
her mother, Mrs. JOS, Asydel on
Sunday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Mrs Hubert Keller and little
daughter, Marjory spent a day in
New Orleans during the week.

Mr. and Mrs Aehille Picard Jr
and Miss Clara Keller matored to
New Orleans and Belle Chase
during the week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
The bar Of justice is often the.
greatest bar to injustice.
Ready money always finds a
ready takers

Riches makes a man suspicious
of his friends, and the absence
Of it makes him suspicious OF
those who are not his friends.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mr'and Mrs Elmore Gourgues
aud children and Mrs Leopold
Faucheux and children motored
to Edgard during the week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs Abel Landry and
Mrs JOS Haydel motored to Ed
gard during the week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

s:No place like home" appeals
to the man who is too lazy to-
werk.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

tsRe ilhle seed rice sold by En-
pire Rice Mill Go, Ltd. New Or
leans, La.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Massrs Sidney Labiche and
jackson Of st. John Parish mo-
tored to Hahnville this week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. Raffin Troxler with daugh~
ter and san visited in Reserve on
Sunday. Y
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25

Mr Alvin Saurage Of Good
Hope spent a few days in New
Orleans during the week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
Mr. Steven Keller and little son
visited relatives in Belle Chase
an Tuesday.

DR.. Lehman was the pleasant
guest of his daughter, Mrs Law
renee Vitrapo OF Good Hope or
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

of the carriers to abide by the deci-
sions Of the board were brought to my
attention / could more fairly appraise
the feelings of the strikers, though they
had a remedy without seeking to
~paralyze interstate commerce.
"The law creating the railroad labor
board is inadequate Contrary to
popular Impressions, it has little or nc
power to enforce its decisions 1t car
not halt a strike and manifestly con
gress deliberately omitted the enact
ment of compulsory arbitration The
decisions of the board must be made
enforceable and effective against car
riers and employees alike. But the Law
is new and no perfection of it by con.
gress at this moment could be helpful
in the present threatened paralysis OF
transportation
Tried Mediation
Happily it is always lawful AND
ofttimes possible to settle disputes
outside of court. so, in q desire to
serve public welfare. | ventured upon
an attempt at mediation. Those wht
had preceded me in attempted settle
ment had made some progress. l sub.
mitted to the officials Of the striking
employees and the chairman of the As
ISOLATION of Railway Executives, in
writing, a tentative proposal for set
Element. Knowing that some of the
carriers had offended by ignoring the
decisions of the board and the EN-
ployes had struck when they had a
remedy without the strike / felt it was
best to start all over again, resume
work with all agreeing to abide faith
fully by the boards decision, thus to
make it a real tribunal of peace in
transportation.
"The barrier to be surmounted was
the question of seniority. BY the work
men these rights are held to be sacred
and u~nsurrendered by a strike. By the
carriers the preservation of seniority
Is the weapon of discipline on the one
hand. and the reward of faithful en-
ployes on the other. l has been ar
almost invariabie rule that when
strikes have been lost seniority and it's
advantages have been surrendered.
when strikes have been settled senior
ity has been restored.
Views on Seniority
"In the tentative proposals which
sponsored, it was provided that every
body should 90 to work, with seniority
rights unimpaired; that there should
be no discrimination by either work
men or carriers against workmen who
did or did not strike. | realized that
the proposal must carry a %disappoint-
ment to employees who had inherited
promotion by staying Loyalty on the
Job and to such new men as had sought
jobs looking to permanent employment
but | wanted the fresh start and main
tanned transportation unimpaired and
appraised the disappointment of few to
be less important than the impending
misfortune TO the nation.
1T was not what l would ask ordi-
narily to be considered or conceded
but. at that moment of deep anxiety