davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
at Se,ttIdD= =9(nerifomer
Srctet iOfOr Oem bcnd0mrtanIden Staatsuerbanb bon
SMb TnDta bel

Menn iemol8 Elm Ieuti0er Oic
Fflidt bnttc, benz StantSucrbnno bel
5utretcu, lm ibn 81 crltQrfen lulo
i'm III Die Gage 81 DerieBeu - mlc
Elm '0}unn - fiIr 0as IcutIhmnert-
fancrtun 81 f0npfen mo Die Qcnlei-
nen 9In0riffc ouf ocutibea Q8eien,
oettiheS &otf5tum un0 oeutIhc 4ul-
tllr 3urid3lnpetien Denn es IemuI3
8olt nit StoI3 ot53uruIen:
o,5h bin Oeutihcr 2lbtunft"
G0nn Jest!
Is lit 0elttide Gbrenpflid)t fir je-
0cL Der 0cutlhcr 2lbtu1ft lit.
s. * s. i - y - =
- Gic Diertc SabrcSfpnOcntiun i:
i 0cS SiO SatUta StantsDcrban-
# bcs in
i 6lanOrcau, g. D, am "a. uno
B" %. Septernbcr
# mnR ein Gbrentag ucrben fir
bns 0entidytnm bon SilO On *
* fotn.
4 \ y y St y - x
- Srctc 1eOcr iOfOrt Ocm
StaatsDcrbnno bel.
Ter SSabre9betrog betr0gt MIR -
80 Gents.
Senoct hanieIbcn iofort an
Sans Gemntb, Siour Sails, 9. .,
Der ourh Den lteIlDertreten0en Set
retor Oofijr Qllttlren l6Bt.
&lcibc @cicr 3uriif. IraQc ies
Der Icin Sdcrflcin bel.
@oBt ms 2tuc boffcn, 0ob Der bIu-
ti0e aric8 boIo 5u guoe lit, lno ooB
Die III johrtouIcn0Ionger gIorreihcr
(7clhl6tc nit Stcq be0eften Oeuts
'hcn S&offen oub icbt mte0er-trot
GOO uH0 ScuicL trob Oierfodcr lie
bcrrnoht - obIieQen oonit mir nod
cinmol 10 bcQciitert 0oS 0cltide
&Iut- un0 GiicuIic0 iinQen founcn
uu0
Tclt Itcbt uno trcu sic @odt an
hhCm,
Dit 0cutIdCm @ruBc
$1ona Geu1uth
Er1li0cut 0c2 0cutih-onrrifoniId)ca
StootaUcrban0@ Don Sii0 Iufoto.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13

HSn Otcler Id)Deren 3cit, Dclde
NCutidlnn0 ourhmud)t ln0 beOor-
tcOt lit ca mierc Hfliht 0QB mir
Nclt'donerituncr felt lmo trcu gu.
InnrmcnItcbcn
Tic GrehttiDe oe5 Nutiounl6un0es
lit ijb 0e8 GrnIte3 0e$ 2IuQenbIif3
bcmuBt, lmo iie lit ouf ser @oht fir
Die beiten &ntereIien lmlere5 1eltId)-
tlm5; fir Die bette 2lrt uno @ciIc,
mie Oo8 2Inlcben Oc5 ocutihcn 90.
mems beluubrt lDerOen utB gegeu
0cbdiiiQfcit 1m0 llnpilienheit elmer
Wtin0crhcit in unlarem clgeneu 2uue
0c.
rSh RUE icOcn GcutIdcn uno
IcutihuureritQncr in 0cn &ereiuig-
ten StQaten QuL NIT unieren 0crtre-
tern in Siibhmq 5u treten. limo Ole
ic f0r0crc id ollf in frdftiqcr @ciie
por5u8eben. rSn ie0er Sto0t iollte
Elm IitcroriiHe@ 8urcou nit eineu
tiicbtiHen EreBogentcn ctoblicrt mer-
0cn Ser in enqIii6cr Sprohc iofort
mtf ole qcboliiQcu 2lngriffe lmo 8c,
6olptunQcn ser llnDiiienheit bon
upDcrantmortIic6en 8erihtcrItattcrn
cngliifer 3eitlmqen reogjeren miro.
GteIen iolltc itd) etn uuS oe1t Der
porroQcnoiten M0nnern lno Trouen
Ser @cid6ft5-, 8erufs- lno 2lrbeit3s
frciIc 0e5 bctrcffcnoen YIate8 Qebits
octca 8onitec sur Seitc ItelleL ne!
Dies ourh peri0nlihe Gertrcter bet
ser betrcficnocn muerifonilden eng
lid Qcihriebenen 3cttung meQer
@iocrruf ooer HidtigItellltng QebGis
flyer 9lnarific, be3p llnncrantportli.
der 9lltifeI NIT Gin0rud porItelliJ
mcr0en f0nncn.
6crner forOere ih rnierc Staat5s
perbdn0e, 3neiQ-, Gou1tD- unO aIlc
llntCrberban0c, iotute eln5eIne &eret-
ne o0er Dur6 prominentc GeutIhame-
rifancr IN iiolicrten @lQBen auf
SonmIungcn 5u er0ffnen o0cr gu
perunItaltcn. Gle GrtrGgniiie, 3ns
menounQcn, 6eIoer, 8eitr1ge uim.
Ie1De mani on oen ieBigen Goriiber
ser S5inon5fomitee8 lrniere8 Notio.
nolbun0c8; er bot Sen 8oriib oe3
3entrolfon1itee8 fir oeu &ilf5fono5
iiberllonn1en. Die GIoreiie lit:
5pbn Siarfs, Chairman
5Sd0ette < 0oQi0ap cts,
Baltimore, Wt0.
G8 miro in Ser BreIie ilber olle3
qlitttert un0 ilber Germcnoung 81
ientlihc 91edbnung gefiibrt neroen.
Ias Nationolfonitee miro ben
6ilf5fonoS bent 3mede Ser Sontm~
lungen gen1dB berrpenoen, ndnlli1
fiir uniere Stantmesbertpanoten i'll
0eutIhlano ielbit, ooer mo INNER e3
nuh lei, BON no ein NotIdrei inns
entGegenlhaQt, oDer raihe SiIie ant
lIoBe lit. .
9Sett beiBt es 3eigen, obne AnIeben
Der Gerion ooer 9tihtllug Der @eoan-
fen, oaB auh bel oenen OeutIden
StonmeS III unleren 2anbe Die
@orte gelten: oglut lit oider al5
8aifer!"
Or, 6. S. Seramer,
8raiioent bes GeutIhamerifaniihen
NnffonoIh1ttfAp2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
NciClntiDucm

yTa oic nmerifaniId)e NGtiDn ans
Giugcluaubertcn aus alien SciicH
GurUpns SuIammengcIebt tit nu0 uOn
DieIcn Gingeiunnocrtcn auf Die buhe
Stufe gebrad)t lupr0cn lit, ant iueis
der tic icbt itebt, nnb
Ia nngefGbr Der bierte Sell Der
@cD0lfernng Der &er, Staaten bon
ocutidcr Oc6urt Ober Abltnmmung
lit, nno bieie mebr ais ibrcn 9ered).
ten Sell pOa Den frit0eitcn SOlOniaI-
5eiteu an bis iebt oa5n beigetragen
ba6eu, unICre ISrethett 5u erriugcu,
i'm Santfc um Die Grbaltnnq Der
llniOu, i'm 2lnfbnn Der Natipn, in js-
Dem 3ucige oes NonbelS nnb Der
SnOnitrie uno in Der 60roeruug Der
fnltnrellen Gntluifelnng, 10 iei
Sci h lOiien, baR mir ais
nmerifaniidDe 8iirgcr uerlangeu, oaf
Die amcrifnniIdDe RrciIc lire Serid)te
in Dprnrteilsfreier nuo nnparteiiidDer
gSciie Dem Gubltfnm pprlegt nub
oaf bic rcbnfttunellen GeItnrt;fel nno
&cmerf1tngen 10 picl ais m0glidJ of.
nc &Oreiugcnpmmenheit uoer Saf
gcgcn irgeno cine alaiie DER amerifa-
niidpen SHraer ahacinRt Icin Iolleu,
9enn ous &plf Der Der. Staoten, obs
gleid Elm cn9liIdpipredDenOes 2ano,
lit nidlt cine cngliidJe NatiOn; unO es
lit i'll bieien ihlueren 3eiten nur ge.
red)t, baR Der amerifaniid)c 0eiit Der
0ered,tigfeit snm uulleu Insorud
fpmntt, tim baS gnte GinOeruebmen
stuiidcn allcu amcrifauiidlen 8iir=
germ ieoer Nbitamlnnns nnb jeben
8lanbeus sn f6rDern. llno es lei
meter
geihloiien baR cine a6-
id)rift oieier SeldlliiiIe an Die 0e.
Idaftsfiibrer, Den 6eoaftenr nnb Die
Silfsrebaftenre ;eber 3eitnng in Der
StaDt seihidt mirb unO bic ensliidc
GreIie i'm Staate geredte Notis bon
obiser nub nahitebenber 9ieIolutipn
mimmt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
Sffi;ielle SlufforOermg ml Die
Semnten mlO Wlit9lieOer
Oes Staat6uerbauOes

"a idneIles 6nnoeln nDtig lit unO
Ger Gerbanosiefretdr tenlpor0r ob.
meieno lit, 10 for0ert Der llntar3ei6.
nete, oI5 GraHOent oe5 Siib GafUta
StaatsOerbanOs idmtIId6c Seamten
Der cin5cIneu 3iuetgrereine auf nad)-
Itebcnoe Geiolutiouen an5nnebmen
uno Die engltid)c HeIoIutIon int bo!-
len g8ortlalt Der enatihen Gre1Ie
ibre8 Srtc8 sum 9Iboruf 5u ilberges
ben. Eut oo8 IofOrt!
Gbenio foroeru mir Offi5iea olle
Gin3elmitglieoer oes @. 9. Staot8s
oerbQu0e5 ouf in ibren Rldben Mit=
slieocr fir ben z. .. StaatsOerbanb
5u lucrben ltno ebeniall5 0ofiir 81 iors
gen, bob Die engliihen GeioIutionen
sur &enntti8 Der cnQliiben Greiie IN
ibren 0rtcn geIongen.
9eionbers rihten mir biele 8itte
al oie iibrigen benidDen 3eitgngeu
i'm Staate, on ollie 0eltt1ben 2ebrer
uno Goltoren, ohne Hiidiidbt mtf
3luubeHsbeterltttlla ltlo H1r0ellqns
geborigfeit.
SIM gtonten oes Siio 8ofota
Staatsberban0s
Sons 8en1utb, 8raIioent.
- Sd)neioet naditeGenbe 9ieiO.
lntipneu ans nnb iiberaebt bieIelben
Der eualiiden Hreiie sum abSrad.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
Saiier S<>ilbeln at Scr sSrpnt2

NOd feline Sdt Tranoiu bel Nlibban g. aeidaaen Senerreht
Suppen Der auOd6eu Ojne-Sie Nmerianr mteiBm bic
9euidn-Gu amerfauihe goidate beim bnihu aair.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13

Weitere ariegsnadJridlten anf Seiten
2 nn6 3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05
JUST IDLENEsS."

Gust idleness.' That was the rea-
son Joe McMenanim of Boise gave in
the Ada county district court Satur-
day when asked by Judge Mccarthy
what he believed was the reason he
seemed unable to keep out Of trouble.
There is great big lesson for
every boy and every father and moth
er in the confession Of young McMen-
amin. Those parents who, through
mistaken kindness, never allow their
children to have any work, are doing
them great injury. The boy or girl
who grows up in luxury without the
necessity of sharing in the great ac-
tivities of the world, starts life under
a serious handicap. The man or wo-
man who reaches maturity with the
idea Of work as something to be avoid
ed, is throwing away the greatest
opportunity in the world.
In every city and village there are
numerous boys and girls, young men
and women who spend their time loaf
wasting their time and talents
in doing nothing that will help either
themselves or beget a service to their
fellows or the community In many
cases, like that of young McMenamin,
their idleness leads to crime.
Commenting on the McMenamin
case, the Statesman says:
According to his own confession
idleness proved the undoing of the
boy. He had nothing to do; he did
not try to find anything useful to do;
he therefore loitered about the streets,
visited the saloons now and then,
made other boys equally idle and
equally depraved his companions, and
naturally drifted into crime
The natural course of lad so en-
vironed and so self-directed is not diff
fcult to see. 1t is downward contin-
ually, deeper and still deeper depths. '
The fountains of healthy young man !
hood are dried up, self respect, ,
powerful force in the evolution of
right character, soon dies OF becomes !
so covered up as to be almost or prac- |
tically obliterated. It never quite dies !
and herein lies the hope of permanent .
reformation.
Every parent owes it to his child T
to give him an education and to put h
him into some honest way to make a .
living. A parent who brings up his
child in idleness is more guilty than
the child If that child through Idle t
ness becomes a criminal. c
The community is criminal if it neg !,
lects to enforce its laws against va
grancy on the part of young boys
that are allowed to run about the y
streets. f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

tribe of Indians who adopted him,
so he said. The principal luxury of
that tribe was boiled dog. At first
Rufe, in telling of it afterward, said
that he wasn't noways partial to dog,
but it was either eat dog or nothing
and then the Indians seemed to take
it as reflection on their cooking to
hang off and not seem to enjoy the
leading dish. He started in eating
dog as matter of necessity, but fin
ally acquired the taste. He got so he
dotted on dog and could put away more
dog in given time than any member
of the tribe. He stayed with the
tribe for 10 years, eating dog mostly.
Finally it occurred to him that he
would like to go back to his childhood's
home. The Indians had been located
by that time at an agency and there
wasn't any particular reason why
Rufe shouldn't go back home if he
wanted to. When he come back ev-
who knowed him when he was
boy looked at him in surprise. He
had changed more than any person l
ever see. Of course he had grown
to be man, but that wasn't the curl
Gus thing. He had face on him like
one of these Scotch terriers. His legs
crooked backward at the knees instead
If forward. He was troubled great
come about he would jump up and |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05
Tales of the Town

"Colds," says patent medicine head
line, "Should Be Taken Seriously
But Wouldn't it be better not to take
them at all?
Why is that train on which there
is no smoker, no diner, no sleeper, no
water and nothing to read is called
an Accommodation train?
4 q 4
A fashion letter says that next
season mems waistcoats- meaning
vests-will button down the back. We
know one mans which won't.
Water fresh from the municipal
well in Girard, Kan, has temper
AZURE of 119 degrees. 1t is suspected
that someone threw copy Of the
Appeal to Reason into it.
An Emmett man opposes eugenics
because he fears knock-kneed man
will have to marry bow-legged wo-
nan in order that the next genera
ion may strike fair average.
= 4 8
A farm paper insists that, despite
heir bad reputation, skunks should [
lot be recklessly exterminated Any [
ody who has ever tried recklessness
\ exterminating skunk knows that. S
4 4 4 h
A negroes description of the tango: S
Dat tango, boss, am sort of easy p
lotion. Ye jis go a stealing along 0
asy like ye didn't have any knee n
,ints and wuz welkin' on eggs that e
,st fo'ty cents Dozen" n
Real trouble is awful. After spend r,
g three whole months allowance, ST
,sides some borrowed money, on n
liver photograph frame for her best II
AUS Christmas present, high in
hool girl discovered that this tickle al
eady is keeping another girls pic &c
re in it. 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05
TIME FOR SERIOUS THOUGHT.

With cattle coming 20 California
ports from Argentine ports cheaper
than they can come by rail from
Denver; with corn ano meat coming
into New York from Drazil cheaper
than it can come from Kansas; with
the great glucose manufacturers NOV
ing to the seaboard to get free trade
from the cheap lands &c South Amer
lea; with pasture lands worth less
than SIS an acre in South America,
competing with Kansas pasture land
assessed at from 500 to $40 an acre
why should the pasture outlook in
Lyon and Wabaunsee counties look
particular rosy? Moreover, with feed
in the Middle West soaring so nigh
that it costs as much 70 feed a horse
hay as it does a man mince pie with
the farmers teams getting thinner
and thinner every week from now un-
til spring, with last years loss on
short crops turning into interest pay |
ments every 80 days, and nc show
under the present tariff law to protect |
the farmer on next years crops from /
the cheap lands in Latin countries =
it's about time for some editor sitting
in his sanctum, reading IN agricul-
tural journal, to write a beautiful
piece advising the boys to go back to
the farm.
This is a great country, and it can
stand a great deal But with 80 per
cent of the people in other than food
growing avocations, and with DEM
ocratic tariff grinding the innards |
out Of the food-growers, it is getting ,
about time for the brethren who were
so keen for Democratic congress
last fall to pause and think some large i
and perhaps more or less painful
thoughts.
The above is taken from the En-
poria (Kan) Gazette, the paper own
I'd and edited by William Allen White,
he leader of the Bull Moose party
N Kansas and one of the big men in
he National Progressive organiza-
ion. MIR. White is absolutely right.
I is time for serious, earnest
bought. And yet there are those who
till insist that the nti-Democratic
movement is only scheme to grab
he jobs. There is no doubt but that
he Democratic administration has
the American farmer in
etween the high cost of living devil
nd the deep blue sea Of free trade.
md no one knows better than the
armer that he is getting a very short
nd Of the horn from the present adj
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

couldn't get used to civilized food and
Iell away in flesh, till one day his
mother happened to bring home a big
INK OF bologna sausage. AS soon
as Rufe smelt of that he was happy
he was too happy in fact to talk
de just barked for joy. That salts
ned me that mans character is af-
1ected by the kind of victuals he eats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

deal with fieas and instead of picking
'em off with his fingers he would stand
on one leg and scratch himself with
the foot on his other leg. There was
hair growing on his ears and he dis
turbed the family great deal by
barking in his sleep. No matter what
he might be doing, if there was a cat
chase it out of the yard. He just
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

When the late p. r. Barnum was
exhibiting his famous Siamese twins
were, as is well remembered, won
derful sensation. A certain divine,
accompanied by his daughter, was
much interested and their curiosity
was unbounded The young woman
asked where the twins were born. Mr.
Barnum told them that they were
born in Siam. "And are they broth
ers?" asked the clerical gentleman.
"oh, yes" said the Snowman. "Well,
Welt" said the visitor. Think of
that, Mary How good and kind
gracious Providence to allow them to
be brothers; and not to have linked
a pair of strangers together for lifel"
A Senator ingalls, story Ingalls
was thin, cadaverous looking mani
The senator was sitting in the rear of
a doctors Office in Atchison one day
when little boy carrying a basket of
apples came into the front room and
tried to sell the doctor some fruit. A
Office boy, to brighten the
little fruit vender, opened a closet and
displayed a grinning skeleton, which
SO frightened the little chap that he
led in terror, leaving his basket be-
lind. Hearing the commotion Ingalls,
vent to the front office and upon
earning what had occurred walked
% the front door and said to the ur-
hin, who stood across the street, cry
ng bitterly: "Come over, little boy,
md get your basket, nobody shall hurt
'ou." NO, WON'T" sobbed the little
elbow. "You can't fool me; l know
'ou if you have got your clothes on"
Z & 4
That man, / think, has had liber-
i education who has been so trained
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

Flour, feed, hay grain and coal at
the Emmett Fruit Association.
Promptly delivered.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

in youth that his body is the ready
servant of his will, and does with
ease and pleasure all the work that
as a mechanism it is capable of;
whose intellect is clear, cold, logic
engine, with all its parts of equal
strength and in smooth working or
der; ready, like steam engine, to be
turned to any kind of work, and spin
the gossamers as well as forge the
anchors of the mind; whose mind is
stored with knowledge of the great
and fundamental truths of Nature and
of the laws of her operations; one
who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life
and fire, but whose passions are train
ed to come to heel by vigorous will,
the servant of tender conscience;
who has learned to love all beauty,
whether of nature or of art; to hate
all vileness and to respect others as
himself. Such man and no other
conceive. has had liberal educa-
toni. H. Huxley.
"You probably never heard the
story of Rufe Pike" said Old Bill Mis-
givens. "Im telling the story now
just to illustrate how man will adapt
himself to circumstances and how diet
and circumstances will affect mis- char
acter. Rufe run away from home
when ne was about Is and went out
to the mountains and fell in with a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05
Our Fencing is
Here

large shipment of Wire Fencing of all kinds has lust
been received We the celebrated Ewood wire fence
In all sizes and styles and in quantities any demands
1t the only fence yet made that will actually turn rabbits
under any and all conditions 1t will absolutely protect your
orchards No gets the full value his farm products
unless he able to keep rabbits and all kinds of stock
The Elwood will do this Call and get prices
we also carry at all times big stock of barbed wire
Special prices on large quantities.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

That man, / think, has had liber-
Al education who has been so trained
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-05

TIME Democratic platform for
1912 contains a plank in favor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
POLL THEATRE

s.An Odyssey of the North one of Jack La0ndon's greatest masterpieces featuring Hobart Bosworth. former
 star in s@The Sea. wolf.'' is shown at
 the New Poll Theatre beginning to-
 day. This photo-pIay in six massive
 parts ia the second of the Paramount
 features of which Polls has the ex-
 elusive first run t'An Odyssey of the
 Northn is a. production Of extraordi-
 nary merit, genuine masterpiece, a play Whose story, acting and pE-oduc- ton will create a sensation Hobart
 BosVEorth, that celebrated actor re- i turns 10 the screen to play $he lead in the role of esNaas, the Avenger.ia' : the greatest acting part of his bril- liant career. The play is intensely
 dramatic, full of thrilling situations kand surprises, and with great novelty @R theme and setting.
 The headline attraction of the bill is the Rennee family composed of five people all abundantly gifted with kbeautiful voices. The act is resp1end- e11t with exceptionally sweet music, gorgeous costumes and character changes, first, as Italian; second as
 B'rencls third as Germans; fourth as American soldiers in 8 Battle Scene which fairly teens with patriotism Rogers and Mcintosh have a very fun- my sketch that is full to the brim with connica1 situations.
 Frey Twins and Frey give a won-
 derfu1 exhibition of strength, skill and dexterfty. MT. Frey is said to be one Of the finest developed men in the
 world. Blake and Willow, in a com edy singing and talking skit and Eva Marsh. 6 singer of rare ability com p1ete the vaudeville program.
 The yirginians" a Paramount pro- duction featuring Dustin FfaEnum, one of Americas foremost motion picture actors will be presented Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday together with other first run films.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
NEW YORK EXPERT REVIEWS SITUATION
 IN FINANCIAL WORLD
(Barron Financial News).


 New York. Sept. 10-It is expected 6 per cent. loan will be closed by the end of the week. The $57. 7.000, ,000 one year corporate stock notes. SIS, 000s % two year revenue warrants and $25,- 060,000 three year revenue warrants to be taken by the bankers will be dated September il. Within the last day two, letters have been sent out from the office of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, to- 130 banks and trust companies in Greater New r York. They are asked to participate in the loan pro rata. on the basis of their net deposits on Aug. l. A majority have already obligated theTnselvesato 60 sAa. The most important part of Comp troller Prendergastss statement re- garding New York City's $1O0, ,00O,OO0 fnancing,s from the point of view of the investor and investment banker, is that dealing with the method for refunding the short time securities now to be sold and for fnancing9 the citysse proVenen to 191e. This arrangement in it's essential effect cuts New York City's 50 year Borrowing to less than half what it has been in re- cent years. The rest Of it's financing for Improvements will be done with a new form of serial security which will be paid off out of taxes in not more than fifteen years.
 Copper refinertes are following the action of producers by making heavy cuts in their output. The Amalga-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-10
EXCURSION TO
 WHITE. MlOUlNTAINs


 The popular annual excursions to the White Mountains will be operated by the New York New Haven 6 Hartford railroad during September and Octo- Der. These afford an opportunity to see these wonderful mountains at their best The gorgeous effects of the au- tun1n foliage alone are sufficient at traction. Every mountain sport can be enjoyed during these months, which are considered by many the most de- lightfuI time of year in this famous vacation land The hotels make spe- cfaI rates during the autumn season, and the fall excursion fares are but little in excess of the regular one-way fares to the same points. The ascent of Mount Washington is trip that almost every tourist wants to make. You are drawn slowly up the noun tain side to height of nearly a mile and a. quarter above sea,-level You can eat luncheon on the summit, look ing out over a, sea of clouds, or per- haps behoIdfng the landscape for more than g. hundred miles in each direc- ton, spread otn like a map. Tramp ing, coaching, horseback and motoring trips may be made to the various glens and waterfalls, to Crawford, Fran conia and DixvilIe notehes and other scenic points. Many prefer to make the ascent of Monut Washington lover the trail' 'on foot. The dates of sale of excursion tickets are from Sept. 8 ito October 8, inclusive, tickets good returning until October 19.-Adv.