davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10

The Unions Of Seattle changed their
minds at the last minute and did not
go out on days strike in sympathy
with the cause of Mooney, the con-
victed California dynamiter. 1t was
called to their attention in many ways
that strike, even for day, at this
critical time in the country's history,
would be most unwise and would have
tendency to injure organized labor
throughout the country. The real
reason for calling off the strike, how
ever, seemed to be that Mooney sent
a telegram to the local unions telling
them not to strike in sympathy with
him, as it would do his cause no real
good.
There is a general sentiment pre-
vailing throughout the country that
farmers are destined to receive fairer
prices for their products in the future
than they have in the past. When
the war is ended it is expected that
the government will work out n plan
whereby the producer and not the
middle man will reap the benefit of
the farmers labor. A number of
statements have appeared in the pub
lie press from Washington, D. c., to
the effect that Mr.. Hoover is IN favor
of policy which will give the pro-
du square deal and that it is not
unlikely that legislation to bclng this
about will be part of the government
future program.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
KEEP ON ADVERTISING SAYS
EXPERT.

W. H. Farley of the National Cash
Register Co. says:
"More people can be reached, and
reached oftener, and at less expense,
by newspaper advertising than by any
other medium"
Don't spend just a few dollars for
advertising and then say that adver-
Using does not pay. Make advertis-
ing CONSTANT and constant policy"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10

The Washington State College has
called the attention of families in the
state to the fact that they can be of
real service to the government by
encouraging their children to plant
a few sugar beets during the present
season. The country is short on
sugar and an increased planting of
sugar beets will go a long way to-
wards reducing that shortage. The
government will give the boys and
girls free seed and aid them in every
way possible to grow a successful
as well as a garden that will be re-
munerative.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral of
ferings and the many kindnesses ex-
tended to us during the sickness and
death of our beloved brother Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris
Ralph, Earl, Mae Pearl and Jack
May 10, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
CLEARANCE SALE

OF Suits, Skirts and House Dresses
at Mrs. Beamishe's, in the Echo build
ing. May 10*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10

Echo want ads. bring results.
Printing at The Echo job shop.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29
Opening Number Of The Kadoka Lyceum Course
Kadoka Opera House, Monday Evening December End
George G. AydeIot

A man who, from early boyhood, worked his
own way and who made 9ood" right from the
start AS some one expressed It, he formed the
habit of succeeding" He made up his mind not
only that what has been done, can be DONE
but that it can be done better
For instance, as boy he was employed in a
hotel in Beatrice, Neb. in answering. bell calls
He decided to become, and was soGn known as
the swiftest bell hop in town"
Later he worked on farm and is proud OF
the fact that he held the record as the best corn
husker in the nei9hbOrhood In fact his employ
er offered at one time to bet fifty dollars that
George Aydelott could shuck more bushels of
corn day than any othet man in the county.
and nobody took the bet.
Early in his college life he formed the ambi-
tion to be "a good worker with men," and ever
since has thrown all his energy into carrying out
that ambition. While living at Humbot Neb
at New Orleans. and afterwards at Muskogee, Ok
men into associations for athletics, for securing
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29
Fair Association
Elects Officers

tuesday evening the annual
meeting of the Jackson County
Fair Association was held at the
Court Room and a fair number
OF the members were present.
The Secretary-treasurer'S report
showed the Association to be in
good financial condition, and prac-
tiCally clear of debt. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were:
+. /. SaCre of Interior, President;
il. A. Hughes, Kadoka, lst Vice
President; Otto &. Sharon, Kado.
ka, End ViCe-PreSident; ], H. Fry.
berger kadoka, Secretary; F. A.
Austin, Belvidere, Treasurer.
Board of Directors: Frank Uhlir,
and J F. Broyles, of Cottonwood.
VIM. Gilchrlst, Weta; F. ]. Simek,
4. {. Barth, A. e.. Granger, M. X
EaSthouse, j. H. Snyder, O. +.
Stuart and 6. A. Craven.
Mrs. A. V Bryan arrived from
Columbus, Ohio, and with Rev.
Bryan will make her home in
kadoka. AT present Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan are staying at the
Hotel Dacotah, but will move
next week into the residence now
occupied by ]. H. Snyder and
family, and which the church
people have purchased.
We teach you by Actual Prac-
tlCe) Bookkeeping, the principles
of Accounting. the use of the va
rious up-to-date Office appliances
for saving time and money; we
give YOU thorough training in all
of the So-Called technical office
work, SO that you can fit into any
bank or business office and i'm
mediately give service that will
merit good salary. Send for
free catalogue. Address Grand
Island Business College, Grand
Island. Nebraska the Oldest and
Largest Business Training School
in Nebraska and surrounding
states. 22-lt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29
Why He Is On The Platform

The kind OF man the platform needs is a man
OF character, and culture one who has done some
thing, who has purpose, and who not only can
entertain, but grip his audience. That kind of a
man does not try to get on the patform-he can
not stay of. 1t is easy to find man who has
most OF those qualifications, it is not so easy to
ind one who possesses all five Aydelott does.
When YOU hear this man you feel that he
not only has a subject, he has an object
His first public work was as impersonator
and few can tell story better or put more wit
and humor into an evening program And these
qualities you find in his lectures, in good meas
ure. But his first thought is not entertainment.
he IS on the lecture platform because he believes
that for him it is the way in which he can best
bring to people, and especially to young men,
realization of the greet things that man NAV
do in the world and in his own community.
Aydelott says: | would rather meet one of
e young men whose life | have touched out in
? of life and have him take nv hand and say. 81
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29

The four numbers on this years
Lecture Course are of exceptional
high talent and more money is
being paid for the entertainments
than ever before and no one
should miss a single one of them.
The season tickets remain the
same this year as last, $500 and
war tax for adults tickets; and
SlOO and war tax for children's
tickets. These tickets are good
for the entire four numbers and
everyone should purchase their
tickets before the first number on
Monday night.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29
Geo. G.. Aydelott
Will tell of
1.-THE M an of
The Hour"

The carpenters commenced
work the first of the week on the
addition to the +. l.. Edwards
house When the new part IS
completed, and with the house in
its new location this family will
have a most neat and comfort
able residence
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29

II pajamas
7 hospital bed shirts.
Ready Workers:
a pr socks
| hospital bed sheet
2 pajamas
3 bath robes
Kadoka:
II sheets
25 bath towles
so hand towleS
38 handklerchiefs
rs property bags
9 sweaters
80 pr knitted Sox
10 pajamas
7 hospital bed sheets
| bath robe
Junior Auxiliary:
Faye Hughes, 3 pr soX
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29
Red Cross Makes
Big Shipment

The following big shipment wa
made last week to Minneapoli.
headquarters by e Jackson
Count Red Cross Chapter:
Cottonwood:
/ Sweater
10 pair knitted soX
l9 boys day shirts
IL under shirts.
ID hospital bed sheets
6 pinafores
Interior:
l3 sheets
20 bath towleS
90 hand towles
20 handkierchiefs
IL napkins
SO property bags
2 sweaters
II Daiamas
4 bed jackets
q bed socks
Stamford;
2 sheets
8 bath towels
IL hand towels
IL handklerchiefs
5 pair knitted sOx
l boys shirt
4 hospital bed shirts.
Weta:
2 sheets
5 bath towles
10 hand towles
IL handkierChiefs
5 sweaters
l9 knitted sox
2 wash cloths
5 pajamas
2 hospital bed sheets
Liberty Branch:
IL pair paiamas
Belvidere:
l3 sheets
20 bath towels
40 hand towels
80 handkierchiefs
rs property bags
5 Sweaters
20 pair knit sox
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Rocks left
Wednesday for Conata where
they will spend a few days visit
ing friends.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29

at New Orleans and afterwards Muskogee Okla he organized
men into associations for athletics for securing employment tor
of work. and for all kinds of help in the last named
city beginning with group of seven young men, which in few
weeks grew organization of three hundred
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-11-29

boys of the young whose life have ouched-ot in
the mighty struggle of and have him my hand and saw
met back the beginning of and man am
today because met you- say would rather have fellow tell
me that than to have the wealth of Rockefeller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
CENTRAL POWERS
 CHANGE POLICY

London. Nov. 19-A declaration that the Central Powers must re- nounce the political methods which have led to atrocities that have shock ed the world before the Allied Scien- fife Societies can have scientific inter course with similar organizations i'll the Central Empires has been adopt ed bv the Inter-AMed Societies Con farence here. This statement has been drawn up as a guide to scientific societies of the Allied nations which may intend to withdraw from inter- course with thoso of the Central Powers and to form new associations from which Germans and Austrians are excluded. Ihe s'0''elliehC as adopted, asserts:
 "The wanton destruction of prop ar+v the murders and outrages on land and sea. the sinking of hospital ships, the insults and tortures inlict- ed on prisoners of war have left a stain on the history of the guilty na- lions which cannot be removed by ,,,ara comnensation of the material damage inflicted. In order to re- store the confidence without which no scientific intercourse can be fruit fu1. the Central Powers must re- nounce the political methods which have led to atrocities that have shocked the civilized world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
LARGE SURPLUS
 IN TREASURY
Last Years Report Showed Net Indebtedness of
 $2,6O7, ,979.

For the first time in many years there is a surplus in the state treas dry instead of a net debt. For the fiscal year ending September 30, 1917, the net indebtedness was $2,607,- 979,08, and this year the surplus is $642,572.29.
 It is interesting that receipts from steam railroads for the fiscal year just closed were $1,3O2,67 while for 1908 they were $1,224,985.32. Re ceipts from telegraph and telephone companies, on the other hand, have increased in the same ten years from $74,231.S5 to $4O1, ,109.91, and the in heritance tax has increased from $27S,37O.76 to $1,537,164.98. Street railway receipts have fallen off to nearly one-quarter of the 1917 figure.
 The total receipts for the last fiscal year of $15,1S9,3 ,326.87 are nearly five times as great as they were ten years ago when they were S3,925,492.93. The total yearly expenditures were about three times the $4,741,549 of 1908, and the funded debt has in- creased in ten years from SS74,10O to $12,O62,1O0 although this figure is somewhat less than that of 1917
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
Easy and Safe Way
 to Tint Gray Hair
No Waiting, No Uncertainty No Fear of Harmful Results Just Apply "BrOWna-
 tOne."

There is a message in this little attractiveness marred, or who is look ing older than she should because of gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair.
 For she need no longer be depend ent on old fashioned hair dyes" or so-caI1ed "restorers." All she needs to do is to get bottle of the wonder ful hair tinting preparation "Browna- tone" and devote a few minutes to bringing back her youthful appear ance.
 The directions that come with every bottle are so plain and easy to follow that no previous experience whatever is necessary, and "Browna- tone" is guaranteed absolutely harm less.
 You can obtain any shade from light golden brown to the deepest brown-or black. Be sure to mention shade desired when writing or pur chasing.
 Sold by leading drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Two sizes, 35c and S1.15.
 A sample and booklet will be sent (direct from manufacturers only) on receipt of 10 cents.
 Prepared only by The Kenton Phar- macaI Co.,, Suite 405 Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

Howard H. Peck of Tashua has purchased the place opposite the Naples in Long Hill street, and is now moving his household effects there.
 MT and Mrs. Heating, who have been occupying the Schwartz place in Tashua, have moved into Granville Dunning's place in Long Hill.
 Mir and Mrs. Samuel G. Seeley and family spent Sunday in Orange as guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. seeley,
 Miss Josephine Kohler died at her home in Tashua Saturday, Nov. 9, aged AZ years. She was the daughter of Kate Madigan and the late Leo Kohler. She leaves to mourn her loss an aged mother, two sisters, Mrs. Peter Lynch and Ms. John McGuin- ness of Long Hill; Thomas L. of Tashua and Patrick H. Kohler of Bridgeport. The funeral was held at her home at g o'clock Tuesday morn ing; at 10 o'clock at St. Roses church, Newtown. Rev. George T. Sinnott celebrated the high requiem mass and the responses were by the church choir. There were many beautiful floral pieces. The pail bearers were William Daley, Thomas Scanlon, Jo- seph Broadley and Earle Bradley or Bridgeport, John McGuinn and Peter Lynch of Long Hill. Friends present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. John F. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Daley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas scanlon, MT. and Mrs. John Madigan' Mrs. Mary SkeHy, Mrs. James Lhlils' Mrs. Bernard Keane, Mrs John Boetcher, Mrs. William Hanley, Mrs. James Halpin, Mrs. Joseph Daley. Earle Bradley, Joseph Bradley of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Michael Heating, Mrs. Patrick Heating, Miss Name Bradley, Mrs. Michael Heating, Mrs. Richard Eagan of NewtoWn.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Lowe and family of Danbury have been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Wildman. Mrs. Mary Lowe of Dan bury is their guest for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Business relating to the return of the soldiers is to come before a meet Ing of the citizens committee on Thursday evening in the office of the selectmen. Secretary George H. Bate man Is dedrous that there be q full attendance of the members so that details can be arranged,
 When the boys get back after hay ing done their bit a reception will be given them which will be remembered both by the returned soldiers and by the citizens for long years to come and everybody will be asked to assist in the undertaking: The citizens committee is composed of men able and competent and there can be no question but what the reception to the soldiers will be carefully planned and executed. In due time all details of the affair will be made known to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
PRINTING PRESS
 ON BATTLE FRONT

With the American Forces in France, Nov. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press) For the first time in any war battlefield maps have been printed literally within sound of the roar of the big gunts at the front. A portable printing press for map making is one of the many out comes of the war and 1t is an Amert- can invention and has been in actual use behind the lines of the Ameri- can armies in France.
 Thepress was carried upon a large truck and is moved from place to place with the corps headquarters Accompanying the map-making de- partment of each corps are expert Photographers and in the event of a rush order for a map of certain ter ritory, perhaps for a printed outline of ground being fought for at that very moment, it was possible for the American map makers to turn out a map about two feet square in less than twelve hours.
 The designs were copied from maps on a larger scale, a complete SeL O4 these DeluS cdFTleQ Dy edCA corps printing outfit. When a rush or special order was received from the front usually a small map was turned out, this being followed by a map on a larger scale if needed.
 Owing to the portable printing press invention it is now possible for soldiers in the front lines to be sup piled with maps prepared and print ed the same day, almost within range of the heavy guns of the enemy. In addition to the portable map-making attachments the American army has an immense plant to print the larger and more detailed maps of all parts of France, or more particularly the fighting ground as the Americans ad Nanced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
THE DOWNFALL OF KINGS.

God said, am tired of kings,
 I suffer them no more; Up to my ear the morning brings,
 The outrage of the poor.
 Think ye I made this ball
 A field of havoc and wan? Where tyrants great and tyrants
 small
 Might harry the weak and poor? My angel---his name is freedom,---
 Cheese him to be your king; He shall cut pathways east and west
 And fend you with his wing"
 How well these words of Ralph Waldo Emerson's apply to this pres ent moment! Only four short months ago, and the power of the tyrants ap- peared as unassailaible as the Alps. There they sat in dreadful security, protected by millions of submissive and feroeious slaves, armed with weapons of destruction against virtue, truth, and innocence. Thence they sent their armies, crashing, burning ravaging, leaving behind a trail of ashes, Heath, and woe.
 And then came the old result that has always happened when the pow CTS of earth defied the laws of God and man. The image had feet of clay The throne was built upon stubble Nothing lasts unless built on honor and justice.
 | There is something in human nature that will not tolerate wrongs. And so we have a long history of struggle against those cruel tyrants whose bloody deeds have stained history Sometimes the battle has been long not because the tyrants were strong as that so many men are veal l and inclined to submit. In tht onl every tyranny goes crashing tc dust. So today the infamous William of Hohenzollern and his despicajblt son, once the proud and mighty ruler are now outcasts, subject of the worlds disgrace and bathing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

who intend to send something to one of the soldiers, are urged to call at the office of the building commissioner In the town building, procure the boxes and prepare them for the in spection which must be made. Miss Nettie Eaton is in the office each day and will gladly hand over the boxes and give any information that is de- sired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
USE COLLEGES AS AWAY" STATIONS
 FOR SOLDIERS

Durham, N. H., Nov. 19-Use of the colleges of the country as way sta tions" for the soldiers of the expedi- tionary forces on their return from the front to peaceful pursuits has been suggested to Washington author ities by President R. D. Hetzel of New Hampshire college.
 In a letter to Col. Robert I. Reese of the committee on education and special training, President Hetzel points out that most of the colleges, through the medium of the students army training corps already estab- Hshed, are prepared to perform this service.
 "In the interest both of individual soldier and stable industrial adjust ment," the letter says, 'ft is desirable that the men be trained for the par ticuIar field they hope to enter and then placed as the changing industrial conditions create proper opportun- ity."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
RATFORD
Special to The Times.)

stratford, Nov. 19.---The Boothe brothers celcbrate5 Victory day with A concert on their Westminster chimes. Few of the residents realize the beauty of these bells which are hung in the v it. tower at the BoDthe Homestead in Putney, which Is also equipped with a mammoth four-dial town clock of special construction. The chimes arc of unusually fine mu- sfcaI tone, so arranged as to be played automatically by the clock every 15 minutes during the who4e 24 hours or silenced on any hoArs. These bells weighing several tons, are suitably in ,5crtbed with the genealogical data of both the Bo6the and Nichols ances- tors. The big bell CBig Ben of the Chime) carries an historical sketch of StEatford and the Boothe Homestead, while on one of the small bells are the coats of arms of the Boothe fam fly and the Nichols family each suit ably engraved together with the mot toes for each This clock is also sup piled with glass d1af to be electrically illuminated, which will be entirely un- der control of the clock by an auto nnatic attachment thereon. This clock weighs over 1,600 pounds and the weights weigh 2,S9o pounds, while the bob on the pendulum weighs 72 pounds. The pendulum is feet, 10 inches long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating ;jobbing speciality. Cor. Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford.
 D10 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

STAMFORD GARAGE-Under ne7v management. Repairing promptly attended to. Satisfaction guarar- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

TO RENT-6 rooms, corner Pembroke and Reilly streets. Enquire Peter Gleason, 2S9O Main St Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
Pnincarn

President Poincare, addressing birthday greetings to King Albert, in vited the Belgian monarch and Queen Elizabeth to visit Paris. King Albert accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Bros-' Stratford Garage. Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

An additional credit of $9,O0O,O00 was extended to Belgium by the Treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Federal Fuel Administrators and anthracite mine operators held a con- ference in Philadelphia to find a means to prevent a coal shortage in New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Lieutenant Reginald DeLacour, son of Mrs. Margaret DeLacour King street, Is in command of a machine gun battery of the 165th regiment, the old 6eth of New York. The regiment was the first to enter Sedan. Lieut.. DeLacour has been in continuous ac- ton since September l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss A. A. Georges of 1,765 South avenue, and Elmer Finder. The wedding will take place some time in January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Wednesday will be the last day that cartons for the sending of gifts to tho Thozs Ouauaaas can be procured and all