davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

Parecido:
En- que Sc parece don FenuStlano
q una cosecha helada &c trigo?
En- que el trigo helado no tiene
pizca. e don Eenustiano....no tlene
pizca de sentido comun,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

PRAISED Of Mr.. Young's visit untiI "a
nours before he arrived, for 1t was .
pureiy business visit. he thought. But
IN exceliently appointed dinner, with
= iun reast Of reason and flow Of soul
20 Ioilow, surprised him last night
more, ne said, than the Idaho hills,
winch are no slouches as astounders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
CARNEGIE MAKES PITT
EMPLOY FIRST SQUAD

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 22.-After Car
reggie Tech. had assumed a seven
point lead over the University of Pitts
burg In the first half against flock
OF substitutes. Coach Glenn Warner
sent in his regulars, who amassed IL
toints In the last two periods and
trotted off with an easy 17-to-7 VIC
tory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
IMPORTANT DECISION
! DEFINES STATUS OF
JUDGMENT CREDITORS
Al Placed on Equal Basis in the
Distribution of Attached As
sets Of Debtor, Under State
Laws.

A case of special interest to business
men because of its construction of the
insolvency, attachment and lien laws
and the relations of judgment credit
ols was decided in the state supreme
&C urt Saturday. The action, a proceed
Ing to determine the rights of judg-
tached property, came up on appeal
from Lemhi county. 1t was entitled
Arthur Greene, ct al. VS.. John III. Rice.
Shenon Hardware & Implement COM
rany. ct al. Judgment decreeing GER
tain preferences and priorities found
by the Lemh county district court
was reversed by the state supreme
court. Judgments against the Mus
grove Mining company were involved
iii the decision.
The syllabus of the case, which was
written by Justice Alfred Bulge and
concurred in by Chief Justice William
M. Morgan and Justice John G. Rice,
vas as follows:
SYLLABUS OF CASE.
Under the provisions of compiled
statutes. section 67S1, creditors who
commence and prosecute their claims
10 final judgment within so days after
the first posting and publication of an
attachment notice are entitled to pro-
rate with the attaching creditor in the
proceeds of defendants property where
there is not sufficient to pay all judg-
ments in full against his
"The attaching creditor under the
provisions of compiled statutes sec
ton $751;, does not get an unqualified
lien but takes his lien subject to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

provision that under the circumstnl,ce
mentioned in the utatute, other cred
itors will be entitled to share in the
proceeds Of the attached property pro-
ia Ia.
ALL sTATuToRv.
Attachment proceedings are en-
tiiely statutory and 1t Is within the
province of the legislature to place
eny limitations upon the extent Of the
right of an attaching creditor which it
deems advisable.
Since under the provisions Of COM
FILED statutes, section $751; the attach
ing creditor is not deprived OF. a vested
lien, the fact that no notice of proceed
ing against him is therein provided
does not operate to deprive him of his
property without due process of law
or of the equal protection of the law,
and the statute, therefore, does not con-
tsavene the provisions of the four
tenth amendment to the federal con-
stitution.
OBSERVES FEDERAL RULE.
"A statute. in order to be such an
insolvency law as is suspended by the
federal bankruptcy act, must provide
for the discharge of the debtor. Com
LIED statutes, section $751;, containing
no such provision, 1t is not an insol-
vency law and is not suspended by the
federal bankruptcy act.
Under the provision Of section 67s1
that any creditor who within
60 days shall commence and
prosecute to final judgment his action
for his claim against the defendant,
shall share pro-rata with the attach
ing creditor :, all creditors who
commence and prosecute their claims
to final judgment within the pre-
scribed time are entitled to pro-rate
with the attaching creditor, without
reference to whether such judgments
Rave been procured i'm the district
court within the 60 day period or at
ell
INTENTION OF ACT.
"The manifest purpose of the act
IL to provide for fair and equitable
distribution of the available and at
tached assets of the debtor. and all
Judgment creditors should, therefore,
he placed on as near an equal footing
as is possible under the provisions OF
the act.
when property is attached on pro-
cess out of the district court all judg-
ment creditors coming within the pre-
scribed rule are entitled to pro-rate,
the theory being that the first attach
ment holds the property for the cred
itors who reduce their claims to judg-
ment within so days, thereby relieving
them from the responsibility. and the
debtor from the costs of additional at
t1chment process"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

At railroad accident in Cincinnati
four cars of coal were dumped on the
tracks of the street railroad company.
The company Immediately rushed a
snowplow to the scene and plowed the
coal away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
FURNITURE MAN FINDS RELIEF
 IN CINOT
Mr. Louis \. COwan, of Bridge port, Highly Endorses CinOt after Obtaining Relief from Many Aches and Pains.

There are many people in this city that go to HadIey's for the furniture needs and. when there, always ask for Mir. Cowan. In other words, MT. Louis A. Cowan is a certain fixture at HadIey's that is a necessity to doing business And-because this certain Mir. Cowan is a necessary fixture and so many demand his judgment to facilitate their buying this man must be iron in constitution and smiling and beaming with nirth, all day long
 Now-supposing that you were Mir Cowan-had to smile and talk to peo- pie all day long. But-instead of feeling in a mood to srnile-you were sickly, out of sorts. had a million aches and pains and was generally run down-but, mind you-even with this discomfort-you had to smile This is the way that MT. Cowan found himself But those smiles hurt There was a touch of sincerity miss ing. His friends noticed this and, finally, learned that Mir. Cowan was not himself, by a long shot. He was failing fast and hated to think of facing the doctor for an evident op- eration.
 But CINOT-like a ray of sunshine came all of sudden into MT. Cowan's life. He had heard about the merits of this great tonic and had put off trying it until finally. one day, feeling worse than usual, he sought relief in CINOT. He had been very nervous, his stomach troubled him lot, and he had terrible pains in his back.
 CINOT did just what it was crack ed up to do. It put him back on his feet, placed back that winning little smile on his face, regained his health and humor, and, today. he is a well man again. and thanks CINOT for the great help that it has given him.
 CINOT IS FOR SALE EXCEU- SIVELY BY J. D. HARTIGAN'S DRUG STORES, S1 Fairfield, and Main and Congress Streets It is also for sale at Luin B. Switzer's. South port; Westport Drug Co.,, Westport; Plaisted Drug Co.,, South Norwalk; H. Northrop, Danbury; Ma honey's Corner Drug Store, Shelton; Paul Mester, Derby; S. w Smith, Ansonia.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
GROWN PRINCE GREATLY PEEvED
 OVER WRITEUPS

Berlin, Dec. S-A series of tele- grams alleged to have been sent in the early stages of the war by the then German Crown Prince Fred erick, to the Emperor, the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. Von -HoIl- Weg, Count Ernst won Reventlow, edl- toriaI writer of the Tages Zeitung and others, containing criticisms of men and events, is published by the Vorwaerts
 In February, 1915, the Crown Prince is said by the newspaper to have wired to the Chancellor, express ing disapprovaI of an editorial in the North German Gazette discussing the war aims. He also expressed disgust with Professor Hans DeIbrueck, of the University of Berlin, and others whom he designated as "reclusa idiots" Delbrueck especially appears to have tried sorely the patience of the imperial heir, who, under date of December 20, 1914, wired his father as follows:
 Professor Delbrueck, of Berlin, has written an unheard of article in the Prussian year book in which he displays the most vulgar and most unpatriOtic sentiments. l urgently beg you to remove this fellow from the university. If he has influential friends in higher civilian positions, this circumstance does not alter the case.'
 The Vorwaerts expresses the belief that Delbrueck, whom the paper de scribes as "Bethmanns intellectual paladin. a man who was pious in his devotion to the Hohenzollerns," will be surprised and amused when he learns of the proposed Christmas gift the Crown Prince had in store for him five years ago.
 In message to Reventlow the Crown Prince complim ented the Pan German editor of his rebuke to Editor Zimlnernann, of the LokaI Amzei ger who, early in 1915, ventured to dis cuss war aims. That same day the HohenzOllern scion teIegraphed to August Scherl, owner of the LokaI Anzeiger, thus:
 I regret exceedingly that your editor, Zimmernann, has been allow ed to write such nonsense. All of us recognize only one war aim: down with England.' g
 Crown Prince apparently inherited from his sire not only the gift of gab' but also a fondness for tele- graphing. The paper concludes:
 With such pleasantries this army leader and dangler after petttcoats amused himself before the enemy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
MAY REGISTER
 TRADE MARKS OF U. S. MERCHANTS

Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 8.-American merchants and manufacturers doing business in Brazil are advised by the American Chamber of Commerce for Brazil to lose no time in having their trade marks registered in this coun- try For several months the Aneri- can Chamber has been working to secure changes in Brazilian trade mark laws which are declared to be burdensome and unsatisfactory to foreign commercial interests.
 Recent wholesale appropriation of American trade marks, through local registra. lion by unauthorized persons, has given impetus to the move ment.
 Explaining the situation, an of ficial of the American Chamber said to The Associated Press Cores pendent:
 "As the law now stands, foreign trade marks, in order to secure pro lection for exclusive use in Brazil must be recorded, deposited and pub ished not only in the Federal capital but also in each of the 21 states.
 Court decisions indicate that owner ship is based on registration, and six months after egisration ownership becomes incontestible- In cases oe unauthorized registration, the legiti- mate owner of 8 trade mark is virtu- ally excluded from the Brazilian mar ket, because any article bearing his mark is subject upon arrival to- con iscation by the person holding the registration.
 Recovery of the trade mark by the legitimate owner may be regained only upos such terms as the holder dictates. Scores of well known American trade marks have been reg istered here during the last few weeks, many of them undoubtedly without the knowledge or authoriza- ton of the owners
 The principal changes urged in the present laws are that Rio de Ja- neiro be made the central bureau for registrations for all Brazil, and that the time in which suit may be brought against unauthorized holders of trade marks be extended from six months to two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
VIENNA LOSES
 BIG MONEY ON
 BUSINESS DEAL

Vienna, Dec. S.-Mayor Reumann has just disclosed to the Vienna City Council a loss to the city of g, 900, ,OO0 crowns through a business venture undertaken by a former council head ed by Mayor Weisskirchner. On the beginning of the war Mayor Weisskir- elmer organized a committee to col lect public subscriptions for the re lief of soldiers and their dependents It is charged that WeisSkirchner ad- Vanced huge amounts from this fund as well as city moneys to Hans Half ner who undertook to exploit several schemes for the benefit of Vienna Among Hafner's ventures was the op- eration of a large plant for the pro duction of artificial milk and a fac tory to manufacture footwear from patented artificial leather. A build ing was erected for the milk process scheme but it was never put in op- eration while the shoe factory proved a dead loss.
 To cover it's losses it is charged that Mayor WeisskirchneT drew upon funds raised by needlework guilds and upon other charities all over the country and also from the profits of municipal war kitchens without ac- quainting the opposition members of the council of his, action.
 No accounting of the charity funds was ever made so that the use of those funds was not discovered until the present government took office.
 Weisskirchner and certain of his as sociates now have been called upon to explain these transactions. Meantime the city is being sued by manufac- turers in Slovakia for vast quantities of artificial leather fabrics which they furnished to provide Hafner shoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
McNUTT GIVES
 INTERESTING TALK
 ON WAR ON HUNGER

George L. NcNutt gave an interest ing and instructive talk on The War on Hunger at the United Church Community Forum last night.
 The chief cause of trouble today, he said. lies in civil industrial war and what is needed is some brotherhood.
 Tn baseball" he added, the umpire is the recognized authority. Whether he is right or wrong. he is the author ity. Even if teams of preachers played baseball without an umpire feel quite sure an argument would soon develop. Like the umpire, the traffic cop is the authority of traffic. When hes~puts up his hand all traffic must stop and when he says come on, they come. But remove the traffic cop and confusion develops immedi- ateIy. One car will try to CT l out another until the authority t. hem all when to go and when ,- stop. What we need now is a, traffic cop for business. Everyone wants to do something but we need some one to tell us how
 Replying to q question, MT. AicNutt stated that the craving for sugar would disappear with the cOnserva- ton or the natural elements or IOOU- He urged his hearers to take from the earth its products as God put them there; a closer relationship between the employer and the employe, and the recognition of man as a man, as the world needs not a club, but some one to tell us HOW"
 The Forum speaker next week will be Mrs Owen Kildare, author and lec- turer, who will speak on the subject, ''WoInan's Place in the Industrial Is sues'' During the war Mrs. Kildare devoted the greater part of her time to speaking under the auspices of the EHno.1 administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
FIND A BODY
 OF COAL RICH
 AS GOLD MINE

Pottsville, Pa, Dec. S.---Co3l worth millions of dollars, near the surface, is being uncovered at St. Clair. The. work has been in progress for some time although it has just become known that the find is so great it shows that some of the old time coal operators only nDbbled n+ the vast amount of coal deposited there.
 As the present discovery has been made by stripping off the surface, the coal can be mined in full daylight without any of the danger accom- panying ordinary coal mining. The stripping has been a big job, involv- ing the removal of 400, 900 tons Of top rock and dirt in a strip 1900 feet long, 400 wide and reaching maximum depth of 65 feet.
 A beautiful body of coal has been disclosed worth more than the average gold mine at the present price of coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Scarcity of Toys In
 Mexico For Xmas Trade

Mexico City, Dec. S.-The approach of Christmas finds a dearth of toys in Mexico with no apparent means for greatly ncreasing the supply. In former years Germany has provided unlimited number of gi1ncracks which found ready sale but this source of supply was closed by the war.
 Other countries have been slow in entering this field of industrial ac- tivity United States manufacturers have shown intentions of putting their toys on the market here but the goods has not arrived in appreciable amounts.
 The buyers of toys in Mexico have a special liking for novelty design, such as dolls that dance when string is pulled. They prefer what is known to the trade as the "active toy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Crushed Fruit Desserts
 Delightful Dainties at Trifling Cost

We make these offers to show more women what Jiffy- Jell means to them.
 Jify-Jell differs vastly from other quick geIatine desserts. Each package contains a bottle of condensed fruit juice.
 We crush the fruit, conderse the juice, and bring you real fruit in abundance in these Jify-Jel1 desserts.
 That's the important point. Flavor is mere taste, and often artificial. The fruit itself is rich in earthly salts. Everybody needs it every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
COMPENSATION ACHIEVEMENTS.

T
 Six compensation agreements were filed with Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham, Saturday.
 Reid Hungerford, of BrookfeId, is to receive s8.65 a week from Mrs. H Conner and others for lacerations Of his left thumb; John Anthony, of Branchfeld, is to receive $1O q week from Louis Cartier for a rupture; Philip DOrkin, III Barnum avenue, is to receive $13.09 a week from the Crane Co.,, for contusions to the left food; Edward Bronson, IT Otis street, is to receive $1156 a week from Bu1lard Machine Tool company, for lacerations of left hand; John BaIko, 102 A1bon street, is to receive S13.77 a week from the Porcupine company, for loss of the end of the index finger of his left hand; and M. R. Oakley is to receive $14.16 a week from the Automatic Tool company for an injury to his right eye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
PROF. FAREWELL
 STRONGLY AGAINST
 ALL BOLSHEVISTS

Professor Charles M BakeweIl. of Yale, just returned from Italy where he was with the Red Cross, last night at the WaltersviIle school told an Americanization audience to kick anyone they heard preaching Bolshev- ism out of this country. He said there was no room here for that type Of man and asked their aid in putting down radical propaganda
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
GREEK TROOPS REACH LINE.

salonika, Dec. S-Greek troops in Asia Minor have advanced to the line fixed by the peace conference, ac- cordtng to an official statement issued at Army adquarters here. The zone of occupation fixed for the Greeks has thus been completely oc- cupied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

British coal operators are intro ducing electrical and compressed air coal cutting machinery following statement by trade authorities that pre-eminence of U s. in coal trade is due to excellence of mining ma chfnery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
NO EXPEDITION
 AGAINST sPALATO.

Plume, Dec. S-(By The A. P.)- Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the insurgent Italian commander here, assured The Associated Press correspondent to- day that he was not preparing an ex- petition against Spalato or I4aibach. The soldier-poet gave his word of honor that this staten ent was true.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

Governor Smith will recommend legislation to expel Bolsheviki and anarchists from state in his annual message to Legislature. Reports are current Governor, who was always opposed to prohibition, will leave it's Arfor rcement to Federal. authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
For a Few Cents

Fresh fruit and canned fruit are expensive. Here are rich fruit dainties which are not.
 And they are rich in fruit. Half a pineapple, for instance, is used to flavor one Jify-Jel1 dessert. Then almost a whole lemon is used to acidulate the mixture.
 Yet a package of Ji8y-Je1l serves six people in mold form,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

Out of 100000 men mobilized per cent. of total population. Portugafzi war losses were 8.3s7 killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

and twelve if you whip the ten all for a few cents.
 It is also quick. Simply add boiling water, as directed on package, then. the fruit-juice flavor from the vial, and let cool.
 Millions are using these quick, economical fruit des- serts, and no home now should miss them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Try These FIavors

Try Loganberry and Pine apple for desserts. Try Lime fruit flavor. It makes a tart, green salad jell. Mix in your salad before cooling. Or mix in meat scraps and make an appetizing meat loaf.
 Try Mint flavor. It makes a zestful mint jell to serve with meats or as a side dish.
 Try them now. Then send US the end labels which men ton the flavor, and get the Jify Cup and any of our nolds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

Advartisa in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Usefuf-Conye1ient

"The nearest approach to unabridged dic- tionary we have ever seen; work of uncommon usefulness and convenience. By the employ ment of specially manufactur paper, the volume is size despite its 900 and economy of space and skill in arransement have been Dractsed to an unusual degree."-St. Louis RsbEbEe. Bound in HaEf-Loather, Dith Patent Then1b- Notch
 Full Flexible Morocco. Gold Edges, Indsxs # Ton Can Moe Obtain It in Your ToLpl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
A Wonderful Book of Facts

This great modern Dictionary not only spells, defines and Pronounces WORDS--but it supp plies a fund of inforuz-; -;on practically every thing that be expressed in English Do yos realize the immense cultural value and the great everyday practical usefulness of the reliable information given here many thousands of in such subjects politics. business, music literature law medicine, asricultnre phosophy history, religion science etc7 Millions of dollars garner this inforrna- ton the four quarters of the globe present 1t here for YOUR use and profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
''Country House Carr
For Use on Estates
Partridge Co. Adds Another
Body Type for Liberty
Six Chasgfa

TIE the line Of Liberty Six cars for
this territory the f. s. Partridge Com
pany, Inc has added the country
house car" having in mind the needs
by wealthy New Workers within a
radius Of fifty miles Of the city in all
directions.
One of these special models is on
display now in the Partridge show
room in the Circle Building. at Co.
lumbus Circle. 1t is a fine looking
car with natural wood panel finish
and accommodations for eight passen-
gers and baggage. A specially high
tailboard can be lowered with chains
50 that even with its full capacity of
eight passengers aboard the car will
carry an astonishing lot Of baggage.
With Ave passengers aboard the rear
seat can be turned back to accommo-
date even more baggage.
To carry friends or relatives to or
from the railroad station. to take the
servants to town or to carry market
supplies or household furnishings, this
Liberty meets every requirement. In
addition to its utility the country
house car" has an appearance that
makes it an acceptable addition to the
motor car equipment of any estate
Many New Workers with large homes
in the suburbs find that its adapta-
bility to all kinds of uses means con-
siderable saving ia the wear and tear
on thsir more expensive cara.