davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
NAME 0F SOLDIER KING. ADDED ID THE LONG. ROLL 0F FAMOUS MEN
Brilliant Ceremony on the Steps of Historic City Hall - Populace Gives Mighty Cheer As Kings Auto Ap- pears - Monarch Is Touched.

New York, Oct. 3-The name of | King Albert of the BeIgians was add ed today to the long roll of famous men who have been made honorary
 citizens of the city of New York. The ceremony on the steps of the historic
 city hall and the brilliant scenes which preceded it were a practical du- plication of the picture that was pre- sented only a few weeks ago when Americas own great soldier, General Pershing, was similarly honored by the nations metropolis.
 From the moment when the king and his consort, Queen Elizabeth, landed at the Battery, until his arrival at the City Hall he was the center of an ovation which rivaIled the welcome given to the victorious American com mander in chief. In one case New York was welcoming her very own and in the other case the great city was endeaVoring to express it's ad- mlration for a king who had proved himself more than a king---a soldier and a man.
 The lowering clouds which had thrown a dark pail over the city since early morning were pierced by the rays of the sun shortly before the royal party left their hotel to take a half hours cruise in the bay before landing at the Battery. Whe.- the cortege began it's procession up Broadway the clouds had vanished and brilliant sunshine .streamed from an unbroken blue sky
 In the City Hall plaza the crowd was so dense that the large force of police and soldiers had :ficulty in keeping the roadway clear for the royal procession. As the kings auto mobile swept up to the City Hall steps a mighty volume of cheering arose, pierced by the shrill screams of fac tory whistles and motor horns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
CONCHIATORS HANDLE PHONE
 DIFFICULTIES

Couciliators L. R. Thomas and. Chas. I. Fury of the Department of Labor who were dn this city a short time ago adjusting differences between the management Of several local factories and their employees are today in Stamford attempting to adjust the differences between the Telephone company and the operators who vert on strike yesterday following the dis lnissal of several girls whom the strikers claim were discharged for their activity in forming a unten
 Yesterday afternoon the company brought a number of operators to Stamford in automobiles from Bridge port and other exchanges to take the places of the strikers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
.Jl1go- -SlavS
 Order To
 Be Cautious ti
Must Not Provoke Ital- ians To Point of
 War.

Paris, Oct. 3-Complying with sug- gestions made by various members of the supreme council. the Jugo-Slav government it is learned, has given special instructions to all Jugo-Slav officers to avoid clashes with the Italians. This precaution was advis- ed because there appears to be gen era1 belief among the peace confer ence delegates that certain elements among the Italians are seeking trou- ble with theJugo-Slavs as an excuse for the seizure of additional territory along the Dalmatian coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT moABLUAt.

Northampton, Mass, Oct. s.-Alex- ander MeCalIum of this city, presi- dent of the McCallum Hosiery Co.,, which has mills here and in Provi- cence and Philadelphia. died today at hotel in Albany, N. Y. He was taken i'll there three weeks ago while on his way home from the Adiron- dacks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
FAILS TO FORM CABINET.

Belgrade, Oct. 3-Stoyan Protitch. premier of Jugo-Slavia, has failed in his effort to form a new cabinet to take the place of the one which re- signed a short time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
WE'LL KNOWN LAWYER DIES

Midd1etown, Conn, Oct S.-William J. DeMauriac, well known as a law yer in this city for the past 20 years, died at his home today He was 72 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Partly cloudy and warmer F'ridays Saturday, faAr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
Huns Have a Town crler.

The officers of the regiment have
nothing on the burgemaster of Polch
when it comes to having a striker.
The only difference is that he is a
changer, for he rings the bell to an
nounce new tidings to the populace.
For instance, if the square heads are
not on the square with the Americans
and a fine is imposed, the tidings of
Heinie's hard luck must be published
broadcast. So the chief mogul of
Polch crooks his finger and explains
the mission to the bell ringer, who in
turn goes to each street corner an
nouncing that Herr Hassenfeffer has
been fined 200 marks for not leaving
the outside door unlocked. All this
time the bell plays a changing accom-
paniment.-FrOm Barrage, Polch, Ger
many.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
CAN WIN DESPITE HANDICAP
Wounded Soldiers Not "Out" In the
Battle Of Life and Do Not Ask
to Be Coddled.

~ have found that you do not need
hands and feet, but you do need cour-
age and character. You must play
the game like thoroughbred" said
Michael Bowling at the international
conference on reconstruction.
"You fellows know how it is in a
handicap race. A handicap is put on
the horse that has proved himself, so
that he may not beat the others too
easily. But the horse with the handi-
cap Is the one to bet on.
"You fellows are handicapped, but
we know you can win the fight. You
have been handicapped by the Hun,
who could not win the fight. For
most of you it will prove to- be Gods
greatest blessing, for few men begin
to think until they find themselves
up against a stone wall.
"And you other folks-don't treat
these boys like babies! Treat them
like what they have proved them
selves to be-men. Don't spOon-feed
them. Don't cOddle them. They
would rather get their own faces
down into the BURBERRY pie and eat
1t for themselves"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
WINTER RANGER COURSE
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO.

The Ranger Course, Session
OF 1920, to be given by the
School of Forestry, University
OF Idaho, will open this year
November 3 and close March %,
This course is planned. to meet
the needs of forest rangers and
guards, wishing to increase
their efficiency, or those looking
forward to the work of a forest
ranger, also of others engaged
IN some branch Of the timber in
dustry who wish to acquire !,
knowledge Of the general prin-
ciples of forestry. It prepares
Tor the civil service examina-
ton for the position of forest
ranger in the U. S. Forest serv-
ice. Admission is without ex-
animation, the only requirement
being that the student shall
be able to carry the work with
profit to himself. The work is
thorough and intensely practi-
cal. Experts from the us.
Forest Service will assist in
giving the instruction. A special
effort will be made to adapt the
work to the requirements of re-
turned soldiers wishing to take
advantage of it. For particu-
lars address School of Forestry,
University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

against the married state, but
spinsters never.
A mans first attack of love
seldom lasts long, but he remem-
bers it all his days.
When December weds May,
the latter is apt to forget that
she is Mrs. December.
The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver, and so does every man,
woman and child on earth.
Nothing hurts a woman more
than to have a man tell her that
she is nothing but woman.
1t is easier for man to &C
quire a bad reputation than it is
for his children to live it down.
An Ohio girl who is unable to
speak above whisper has had
AT offers of marriage.
People who are looking fol
trouble are fortunate in one re-
spect at least-they seldom
meet with disappointment.
Many a crooked man is sup.
posed to be perfectly straight
because other men are unable tt
"get on to his curves"
The sooner man gets rid oil
the idea that he was cut out fol
political leader the sooner hi
will become a useful citizen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
ingenious Continuance by Means Of
Which the Afflicted Are Able to
Hold Conversations.

DR.. William Terry of Ansonia, Conn,
who was rapidly becoming both blind
and deaf, Invented an ingenious glove
by means of which he was able to con-
verse with his friends The Scientific
American describes this as thin, with
all the letters of the English alphabet
marked upon it, distributed over the
dlgits' palm and back. Doctor Terry
himself has learned the precise situa.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

ton of each letter, so that when a
friend spells out a word by touching
the several spots, he can follow by the
feeling.
The beauty Of Doctor Terry's inven-
non Is that 1t enables him to receive
communications from persons who are
uhacquainted with his system. ANY
deaf-blind person could have such a
glove made and, of course, 1t does not
matter how the letters are arranged
upon 1t, for he alone needs to know
without looking where they are stu
ated. Doctor Terry's arrangement is
as simple as could be devised.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

secret in a bottle labelled chair
dye"
Babies are coupons of interest
attached to bonds of matrimony.
There should be music in
every home-except the one
next door.
Bachelors frequently rail
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

1OINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Some men can't foot bill
without kicking.
Suspect not a friends word,
rather his meaning.
he average milk pail refuses
20 upset until it gets full.
Many a woman keeps a dark
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
FARM BUREAU NEWS ITEMS
$4,000 For Reservoir.


Franklin county farms have
raised $4,000 in stock subscrip-
tons for a reservoir to be built
at Glendale for late irrigation
purposes. They feel now that
the project will go through, and
are turning their attention to
securing a beet sugar factory for
the county.
Looking For Pasture.
Madison and Fremont county
stockmen are making a careful
study of the possibilities for OBJ
tanning fall, winter and spring
range. They have a committee
investigating the situation in
Texas and New Mexico.
Try SunflOwer Silage.
Some experiments are being
tried in Minidoka county with
sunflOwer silage. Much interest
IN silo-building is reported
among farmers of the county.
Idaho Rurals Do Well
Reports of seed growing ex-
periments in KoocenaI county
potato fields are to the effect
that Idaho Rural seed plots seem
to stand the drought better than
any other variety. The yields
are not large but the quality is
excellent and the potatoes are
free from disease.
Experiment With Wheat.
Under the supervision of the
Latah county farm bureau, ex-
periments in wheat growing will
be tried on each of three farms
near Deary, with the following
varieties of wheat, Forty Fold,
Jenkins Club and Wolfe Hybrid.
The ground has been treated diff
ferently on each farm. On Big
Bear ridge, Little Club, Jenkins
Club, Red Russian and Forty
Fold will be tried on each of two
farms, on land that has raised
beans the last season.
Raise Fine Potatoes.
Seven farmers of the Dietrich
tract raised between 35 and 40
acres Of Melted Gem potatoes
this year. About 30 acres are
eligible for certification on pass
ing the last bin inspection. The
sandy soil of this tract is claim
ed to be some of the best in the
state for raising seed potatoes.
1t is said to be probable that I:
Lincoln county seed potato
growers association will be
formed at DISTRICT this winter,
under direction of the farm
bureau.
Bonner Cattle Top Market
OF a community shipment OF
Bonner county beet cattle re-
Gently consigned to the Spokane
Union stock yards, seven head
topped the Spokane market Six
head averaged SAG each.
Want Pure Seed Wheat
Blaine county farmers have
applied for more than 10000
pounds of Dicklow wheat.
100000 Damage to Potatoes
1t is estimated by the Canyon
county farm bureau that the
damage to potatoes by scald in
Canyon county this season was
100000, as a result of the
shortage of cars. The scald con-
dition is due presumably to the
very hot weather which occur
ed at the time when they should
have been marketed but when
they were left in the ground be-
cause cars for shipping were not
available.
Sulphur For Alfalfa Fields
A two-year experiment in the
use of sulphur on alfalfa fields is |
being started in Canyon county |
through cooperation of two
farmers with the county farm
bureau and the soils specialist
Of the university extension divi-
sion. Demonstration plats have
been selected and a soil analysis
mill be made before the applica-
ton of the sulphur. Other
analyses will follow at intervals
throughout the period of the az
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

Tip Top" makes more loaves
of better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tf.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

Positively no hunting will be
allowed on any of my premises
or rented land.
Lulu NJ. Lancaster. 1913
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
CAR of CARS

We have two car loads of dependable Dodges" on
the road and take few orders for delivery out
of this shipment.
The is a beauty and has the same mechan-
cal perfection that has put "Dodges" in class without
competition.
It's the that showed the world what autoes could
do in war.
It's the that gives you a maximum of power at
minimum of cost.
It's the that stands the knocks and travels any
road without trouble.
It's the what gets the miles out of the gasoline
It's the you want to buy if you need dependa-
bic economical car.
Ask one of the boys who the Dodge in war; then
call and see them in time of peace
Yours for that will get you there
COTTONWOOD HARDWARE CO.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

Representative Louis 3. GoodalI Of
haine has combined business zeal with
sentiment In his congressional dIree.
DRY biography. He says, among other
hings, that he originated tho we'll.
snown palm beach cloth.
GLOVE FOR THE BLIND-DEAF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
BANKS TO PAY
 OUT S45O,OOO TO CHRISTMAS CLUBS
Checks Will Be Mailed Out to Members About
 Dec. F.

About $45o,00O will be paid out by three local banks within the next two weeks to members ot Christmas clubs organized by these Institutions. The sending out of suCn a large sum just before Christmas is an annual event to which local merchants look for ward as 1t means added impetus to the holiday shopping trade. Mer- chants in all sections of the city will benefit because the three banks which maintain these clubs are in widely separated districts.
 The Bridgeport Trust Go. has 7,- 900. accounts and will pay out about sS0O,oo0. It is expected that the checks, which will be Of special holi- day design, will be mailed December 12. The clerical force has been working day and night on these ac- counts so that none of the members will fail to receive the checks on time.
 The American Bank & Trust Co. in East Bridgeport, has about 4,000 members in it's Christmas club and will send out checks aggrega ting about s1o0,00O. The checks will be mailed about December 15, although the exact date is not certain.
 The West Side bank has also been successful with its club. There were 1900 accounts and $sO,0Oo will be paid to members about December 16
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
CORONER. FINDS STUDENTS DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT
Young Ashbourn Fatally In jured in Collision on
 Nov. 24.

The death of Allan D. Ashbourn, the Yale student who was fatally in jured while riding in an automobile driven by wealthy Cornelius Wander bilt Whitney of New York, was ac- cidental, according to a, finding made today by Coroner Phelan.
 The coroner finds that the car was going at a speed of about 25 miles an hour when it collided with a wagon in Darien. The shaft of the wagon was driven through the windshield of the car and Ash bourn was struck.
 The fatality happened November 24, last, as the students were return ing from a trip to New York. Whit ney, who is son of Harry Payne Whitney. Q man of great social promi- hence, was a friend of Ashbourn's and had Invited him and William S. Cowles of Pennington to New York. Near the viaduct in Darien the Whit ney car collided with the wagon, which was driven by Andrew Szeakel of Darien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
EXTENSIVE HALT IN
 INDUSTRY ID COME
 AFTER RESTRICTIONS
MINERS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY ARE STEADFAST IN REFUSAL TO GO BACK TO MINES-REGARD
 OFFER AS INSULT.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2-Reports received at the offices of the United Mine Workers here today show that not one of the 42,00O idle union coal miners in the Pittsburgh district re- turned to work yesterday, un- ion leaders said. They declar- ed this meant the miners stood with their officers in rejecting the Garfield settlement of a 14 per cent increase in wages.
 Phillip Murray, president of the district 5, United Mine Workers, in commenting upon the situation, sadd:
 ''In thus rejecting pr. Garfeld's IA per cent increase the miners of the district take precisely the same posi- ton Acting President John L. Lewis Of the United Mine Workers, took in the presence of Dr. Garfield In Wash ington last week-that the offer was an insult
 Chicago, Dec. 2-Restrictions of the use of coal, already put into ef- feet by regional coal committees where the pinch of necessity had been felt, today were extended through out the nation under an order of the federal fuel administrator. The most extensive shutdown of industry in history was in prospect and domestic consumers were preparing to endure prtvation and discomfort as the strike of bituminous coal miners entered it's second month.
 Only in Kansas, where volunteers worked in the strip pits under pro4 lection of state and federal troops, and in the New River fields of West Virginia, was there prospect today of increased production. In the former seven pits were worked and in West Virginia operators said normal pro- duction was in sight by the end of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
Legion Is
 Not Hostile
 T()KreisIer
Has However 8 Distinct Aversion to German Mu- sic-Demand Program. REPRESENTATIVES
 TO BE IN HOUSE

It looks as though FTaz netslsr. the Austrian vtolinia., who is to give a concert ct the Park theatre tomor- row night, will run ID agsinst the vigilantes Of the American Legion if he attempts to draw forth the naelo- dies of Wagner or other German com Posers from his fiddle.
 Tha Legion does not object to the German fiddle OF the Austrian fiddler, but 1t doeg object when that combin- ation eznits German music.
 Tn case the program is not fur uished to us, we will have some rep res essntatives in the audience to see what is played. There will be some action if an attempt is made to play any German music.
 We have demanded of the man agement of the theatre that we be furnished with a program of the mu- Etc that Rreisier will play tomorrow night" said PhiIo c. Calhoun of the local branch of the American Legion today. '~The American Legion will not stand for the playing of German music in Bridgeport
 '"rhe Legion is not against the con cert, but we will not allow any Ger man opera or selections. We are in formed that the program as at pres ent arranged includes German music but up to the present we have not been furnished with the program.
 'rwe want it distinctly understood that we are not opposed to the man but only to German music. We take the same position that has been taken I1y the Legion in New York and many cities in the west. All we want is fair play"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
FOR
 CUTTING LIVING COST
 AND ENDORSEMENTS
IS TO TAKE UP PEACE TREATY AND R. R. QUESTIONS LATER ON - SAYS
 CAUSES FOR UNREST ARE
 NOT DEEP SEATED

Washington Dec 2-GeneraI recommendations on legis- aton to combat the cost of living labor radicasm and readjustment of the nation time lures of President Wilson's annual message congress livered today.
 The peace treaty, the President told congress- cussed in separate message later will ques- ton.
 For the second time only since established the practice of addressing congress person. his message read today by the clerks.
 The Presidents principal recommendations
 Establishment of a budget system national i-
 
 Reorganization of the taxation system with smpIificaion of the income and profits.
 Readusmen of the tariff system if necessary to meet changed world conditions and make the system with the fact that the United States is the greatest capitalist in the world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
5. DELEGATES ID CONFERENCE
 NOT TO LEAVE
Change Due to Failure of Germans To Sign
 Protocol.

Paris, Dec 2---The American dele sation to the peace conference, which was, to have sailed from Brest for the limited States on December 6, has s9ostponed its departure for homes it was learned this afternoon.
 A considerable part of the personnel of the peace mission, however, will leave Paris for Brest on the evening of December 5, as previously ar ranged.
 It is 1earned from high authority that the change in the plans of the delegation is due to the failure of the Germans to sign the protocol ratify- ingthe peace treaty.
 It is pointed out that if the treaty Is no ratified the situation between Germany and the United States, as well as the other Allied and associat- ed powers, goes back to the status created by the armistice.
 Hence the United States is still quite as much interested as its asso- ciates of the Allied powers, despite the fact that the Senate has not ratified tho treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
MILLIONAIRE STEEL MAN
 DIED TODAY
Henry c. Prick, Worth $200, 100000 Had Been III
 Some Time.

New York, Dec. 2-Henry Clay Prick, millionaire steel manufacturer, died here this morning
 MT. Prick suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning early in Novem- Der. He had nearly recovered from this when serious complications de- veloped. He was 69 years old.
 Although little known in the finan- cial district MT. Prick became prom inent fignre in Wall Street on the organization of the United States Steel Corporation in 1901.
 He. was a director and a member Of the executive committee of that or ganlzation almost from it's inception,
 According to a general belief among financial men, he wielded a greater influence than any other man in d. recting the policy of that corporation.
 Financiers familiar with Mir. Tricks estimated today that h.s fer tune was not less than goo, ,G00.e00 It was said he was one of the largest individual holders of Liberty and Vic tory bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

: Recognition and relief for veteran soldiers of the world war, particu- larly in the way of government farms as proposed by Secretary Lane.
 Proper measures to foster the dye stuffs industry built up during the war to keep the United States inde- pendent of foreign supply.
 An enlarged program for rural de- velopment, in recognition of the farmers part in the war.
 Measures which will remove the .auses" of political restIessness in ur body politic'
 At this point the president made his most extensive reference to the Eeace treaty by saying the causes for the unrest "are superficial rather than deep seated and that they arise from, or are connected with, the failure on the part of our govern ment~to arrive speedily at a just and permanent peace permitting return to normal conditions, from the trans fusion of radical theories from seeth- ing European centers pending such
 tContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Partly cloudy, probably snow flurries and colder Tuesday and We tuesday.