davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

The honor has been accorded me" President Wilson said. in begin ming his speech. "of making the first speech tonight. and I am very glad to avail myself of that privilege. I want to say that feel very much at home in this company. though, after nll, I suppose no one Of us feels thor Oughly at home except on the other si6e of the water. We all feel in a very real sense that we have q com mon home. because We live in the atmosphere of same conceptions and think. with the same political ambi- lions and principles.
 'T suppose no more delicate task is given any man than to interpret Inc feelings and the purposes of g great people. I know that. if I may speak for myself, the chief anxiety I have had has been to be the true in- terpreter of a national spirit. ex- pressing no private and peculiar views but trying to express the general spirit of n nation. And a nation looks 10 It's president to do that: and the comradeship of an evening like this does not consist merely of the sense of neighborhood. We are neighbors. We have always been friends. But that Is all old. Something new has happened. I am not sure that I can i,ut it into words. but there has been added to the common principles which have united the Americas time out of mind a feeling that the world at large has accepted those principles. that there has gone thrill 2f hope and of expectations throughout the nations of the world which somehow seems to have it's source and fountain in the things we always believed in. It is as if the pure waters of the fountains we had always drunk from had now been put 10 the lips of all peoples. and they have drunk and were refreshed.
 And ft Is a delightful thought to i,~iieve that these are fountains after a1k no doubt the impulse was contri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
Germany's Counter Propos- als Will Be Completed
 Tonight. WILL BE LAST
 WORD ON TERMS Terms To Be Given to Aus tria Toward End of
 Week.
fRy the As,ociated Press)


 Germany's counter proposals to the peace terms of the Allies will be com pleted by tonight and will be present. cd to the peace conference by Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, chief of the German peace mission, tomorrow, ac- cor7'rE to Paris advices.
 The reply of the enemy represen- tattves Is expected to be very elabcr- ate and voluminous. The fact that the peace conference had been in formed by the German delegation that no further extension of the time is to be asked would seem to indicate that the documents to be turned over tomorrow will be Germany's last word before taking a definite atti- tude toward the terms of peace. Dis patches seem to reflect quite a sharp division of sentiments among the Ger mans as to whether the treaty should Do signed.
 It was announced last week that tho terms to be presented to Aus tria would be considered at a plenary session of the peace conference to be held today. Since that time. how ever. delays have been occasloned by the difficulty of framing the section of the treaty dealing with reparations. A portion of the terms, however, may Do ready for presentation before the end of the present week.
 While there have been rumors that the all Russian government at Omsk, headed by Admiral Kolchak, Is to re- ceive recognition from the allies. there has as yet been no confirmation Of the reports. It Is indicated that certain guarantees are demanded as a condition to the recognition of the Omsk regime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
CLAIM JITNEY
 WAS SPEEDING

That the jitney which overturned and killed James Kiriakides in, West port last Monday night was going at reckless speed was the testimony of Mack Rawkins of -1541 Barnum ave- nue before Coroner Phelan this after noon. The coroner is holding an inquest in the case. Several other witnesses said the jitney was going very fast Aaron Rosen, the driver, said he turned the car suddenly to avoid a machine just ahead of him.
 and this caused the wheels of the jit- ney to go into the gravel adjoining the Warrenite pavement, causing the car to overturn. The coroner reserxsd his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
Commander Read Confident Big Plane Will Go Through All RighEEngine Trouble Delayed Start-Expect to Remain at Lisbon Over Night Starting in
 Morning For Plymouth.

Ponta Delgada May 27-(By the A. P)-With Commander Read confident that he would reach the Portugal tonight thus achieving making the first transatlantic flight U S. seapane start ed for Lisbon at 1O:1S o'clock this morning
 The of the seapane which was the that which made the memorable flight from New Foundand the Azores boarded the plane hour before unrise but until later that the machine side the breakwaer headed to wndward and gracefully into the air She crced the harbor and then headed situation amid cheers the sailors and soldiers the decks of the ships in the harbor and the crowds the piers together with the shrieks of whistles from all the craft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

Accused of extracting money from the pockets of Mewheal Redden at a distance of five feet, Carrie Smith of 146 Linen avenue was arrested last night Redden who is deck hand on the barge Blue Rock informed the police that when on his way to the boat about 10 o'clock, last night, he was stopped by the woman who at tempted to foster his acquaintance. Although he says that she never got closer than five feet to him he missed a check for $55 and 8 in cash when
 he arrived on the barge The case against the woman was continued to tomorrow in the City court this morn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

London, May 37-The correspon- dent of tho Daily Mail who is travel ing with Harry G. Hawker and IAeut. Commander Mackenzie Grieve on their way to this city. sends from Inverness, Scotland, a detailed ac- count of the difnculties encountered by the two airmen during their un- successful attempt to fly across the Atlantic.
 During the first four hours of the voyage the afr was freezing cold, but the airmen were quite comfortable. Hawker, however. was nnable to steer a good course because of the clouds, being at times forced to go around them.
 When about 300 miles cut to sea, tho weather continued very bad and clouds rose to great heights. Several times Hawker tried to clear them. but lost height at every attempt and each time the machine was started climb ing the water in the radiator boiled furiously, which involved waste.
 At last, however. the aArplane reached a height of 12.ooo feet and it was decided to stay at that level for the rect Of the trip.
 We had not yst hDubted beinG suc-, eqneQ b gett1nG anxo aHVlEer
 61 i111f 111 1|1 > =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
HOW TOLEDO GAVE UP BOOZE IT WAS THE WORST NIGHT THE
 OHIO TOWN EVER KNEW ABOUT
Roger Terri Eye Witness of Scenes Which He Describes Graphically-Two Are Murdered-Assaults and Rob berries Occur Galore-Time One Hour Slower,
 But Drouth 35 Days Faster.
(By ROGER FERRD

The difference between Bridgeport and Toledo time is acty one hour
 But speaking from strictly booze" viewpoint Toledo in fact all of Oho is than month necticut
 That progressive, wideopen, hopitabe municipality to which Ohioans refer Toledo today deser-in parts say parts because oasis this that cellar providing he of ed sort
 But Toledo is not the Toledo old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
DIES SUDDENLY IN CLUB.

While sitting in barber chair, ap- parently in good health, at the Social League club. 35 Drouve street. this noon, Charles Lewis, colored. age 80, fell to the floor dead.
 Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency Hospital was immediately called and the body was taken to the mans home at sS Gregory street. Heart disease is given as the cause of death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

were at that time above most of enc clouds The moon had risen and we were keeping a good course alth0ugh we had to go a little slower and close throttle to keep the water from heat ing up.
 We continued at this height until. we had been in the air 12 and . half hours Then came heavy clOuda again. They were very high. reachS ing a level of 15,000 feet and be4ne very black. It was almost impon- sible to steer through them and each, time l tried to climb the water boilee badly" <sxs
 Hawker then described his efrorts to find the cause of the trouble sfth the water cooling system and sa1a' that he concluded something had rot into the water filter between the ra-. diator and the pumps and that tho only thing to do was to stop the mo tor and put the nose of tre ma down steeply with tho hope that th1l' might clear away the refuse in tn& filter. This was successful. "
 About an hour later hopeypexz ' Inter axaAn gave trouh7e ana <1 decided to ny togEard Atlantie eteen4er r(11o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
Airmen Get Warmest
 Reception In Edinburg
Crowd Seized Hawker and Grieve and Garry Them About on It's Shoulders Detailed Story of Daring
 Brdmen's Flight.

Edinburgh Scotland May 27-Harry G. Hawker and Lieut. Mackenzie Grieve who rescued by the ish ship Mary after the alane in which they attempt ing the Atlantic had aghted in docean this morning their London from Thurso they landed by British warship yesterday As they seized lifted to the shoulders which bore them to hotel where they had breakfast heartily cheered when their train left the station ,. {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
SNAIL LFIRE.

A small fire causing loss of about $50 broke out about 10 o'clock this morning at he home of Peter Lau- retta, 30 Hallett street. Spontaneous combustion originating among some sotled clothes in the bath room caused the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
Wilson Glad Presidency Is
 Behind, Not Ahead Of Him
Uters This Sentiment in Speech Delivered At Honorary Dinner to President Elect of Brazil,
 Dr. Expitacio Pessoa.

Paris May 27-It is very delightful for thing, if I to know that presidency is not ahead of and that his presidency ahead of him. said President Wilson referring to Dr. Expaco Pessoa Pfesideneect of Brazil dinner given Dr. Pessoa by the deega- tionl last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Tuesday, fair: Wednesday, partly cloudy. mild tempera- ture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

John G. Forrcs,cr of cotton was "a
visitor IN Price.
sunday closing uf the saloons 81
ftifu wHH enforced.
There was not single Fourth ui
IuiY accident tn Ail Carbon county
SAN 4 king uf Provo Wa boz Price
IN bis way tn court &c Castle Dale.
No. % Mathis was elected n school
trustee nt Price without opposition.
County clerk robert Howard Co..
ported June fees turned into en-" rpuua
o. treasury AH tiahib.
Price pfamstir company was Go
pruayut Hattie uf santiago &c castle
Gate con the TWcut, Fourth
pri,r'H newspaper yhtuni,lcl the sr.
rival ~ fine boy ithy 81 the home
uf Mr. and Mr. ]. W uvntrl
W u. puutldapn was appointed iua.
ti,o uf the peace ut Castle Gate, Fur.
'rudinK Henry burfduu. resigned.
ilutchiHun bruth1rs we're working
~ au excursion nom Price o. Castillo
springs Tho ruuudtrip fare was 100.
County Clyrk Robert Howard was
allowed deputy hy the commission
rtH during terms ni the district court
only
MNa y. 70 NNNfhlNNN NN N'll'f WIS "
ported uut 90 danger by hrr phys lHu
aud abiu o. be- up aud about her
household dutivE
Cot -. a. Dodge. president ul tho
Denver and itin nrandr admitted that
there was likelihood ~ his limo build
iuK tp the uiutgh rcl-ssstiuu country
soon.
A. J Hawke and William Fitt ui
brunEuNiliu had the contract tur
building the i.uwsuHtriu store ~ late
known uH the Kentucky Liquor iiuuHr
pnrpvfty nt Price.
Tho commissioners fixed al. tAN
levy az five mills tor county ANA y
mills fur nghuul purposes "a, \. Nvi-
Hnu. John james aud George % trandr
sen constituted tho board, Thirty,
i've hundred dollars in bonds wac
authorized o. pay uff the count, o.
total indebtedness up a. January 4,
1885.
sunday hall games were inhuu De
Price because of the attitude uf the
town board. This from the local
Newspaper at that time The atiir
tudn uf tho trustees tu the matter uf
allowing races inside the town limits
would irtt uur tn believe thr time Boz
mot Rr uIl when lu,r viii Doc fenced
m fnr graveyard #ui sheep rurrll
purpuftk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Many Are Concerned.

Joint action los all states concern.
cd tn secure the necessary legislation
for federal control of the unappro-
prlaled public domain will be- tho
object sought Ia a convention Ia be-
held AZ Salt Lake Cily Monday, July
3lst, Most of the delegates will bee
men interested IN live stock raising
and IA having regulations adopted for
uniform control and ronssI,atiou of
the range in an public land states.
Prominent movers ~ calling the
convention are live stock urgauiln
lions "a Utah. Arizona. Colorado, New
Mexico, Nevada aud other Western
States, their action having been taken
40 suggestion of the commissioner ot
IA, general land office and the spcre-
larry of agriculture, The moyemen,
has the approval of these federal eft
telals.
Delegates attending the convention
arrangements Tor which are being
perfected, will have full power 10 acl
n all matters pertaining to suggested
federal legislation tor control uf m,
unapprupriaiod public domain, Tn,
subject Is regarded Ia be of vital Inn
porlance aud ITS final disposition al
this time is urged as a means OF
avoiding possible future compiled
tions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
THIS CITY MUST GET INTO
HIGH GEAR SOON.

" b. about time we were going into
high gear here "a Price. other
wise other communities will pass us.
We've gotten along pretty we'll as "
town mp ~ the present in "sorond.
but % ls now time ~ gp into "high.
other communities are doing so. and
we cannot afford not tu. Tho war is
over. The year is half gone II h
known now that fried chicken in Z
going to drop from the trees, water
melons will not descend upon ~ like
shower of rain aud vet poverty b.
not going Ia settle down upon M like
"A fog AT least not during the present
generation. Those who have been
hoping for something to happen
can now 90 about their business
Nothing is "going 10 happen cS.
cept that which We cause The world
Is not 10 be- blown up. Neither ~ u
going to give M harvest without
some effort on our part u ~ foolish
10 wait longer Ia see what IN going Ia
take place. To put off building 81
buying In hope that prices will com,
down, Ia refuse 10 make contracts foi
fear of labor conditions or price ui
material. 10 look further Tor iol
that pays ~ much ~ wartime inh.
paid all OF that IL keeping the town
back in fact, it, the very thing
that Is keeping the nation back. II d
refusing 10 throw the machine int,
high gear when The road h. smooth
and straight aud without an incline IN
Il. Let y not be- content 10 stand still
Get in 'yiigh gear" and begin boost
ing Price ~ W. have never bopstc,
before.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Dr. Livingston Farrand. head pi
the American Red Cross IN a tour oi
the mountain division recently. told
audiences In Denver Salt Lake City
and Pueblo that peace had brought
tremendous tasks 10 the organization.
The relief work already done over in
France. Belgium and Italy must bc
repeated throughout Eastern Europe.
ln addition. vast amount Of scrvic,
in the United States, IN fighting lis
ease and lack Of sanitation, can now
bc accomplished through the orgaui
zaiion built up during the war 9Th,
new program be- believes. us n
linitoly more inspiring than ~" wa
program.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
HOW THINKING MEN REGARD
THE COUNTRY PAPER

Not long ago a group of men u
Washington, ID, C., laun he'd cam
paigu and 10 proved a miserable fail
ure. II was worthy, ANA would have
had the support of enough people to
'put IL across but they made tho
mistake of declaring al the outset
that they dldn Z need the countr,
newspapers the small town papers
10 assist them And noting tins the
editor of one of the world Is greatest
publications, the Literary Digest.
says "llalt the people live in small
communities The newspapers wu.
rd iu these small towns reflect tHc
opinion of farmers, of miners, uf NI
Iage storckeepcrs Not iutrgWuf'g
they are more definitely iu line With
local sentiment than arc the large
newspapers Of the larger communites
Not utrequeutly they offset the i'm
iluouee OF big clty papers circulating
In small communities. And their num-
hers, all told, are impressive. Any
thing that may lack in individual i'm
portanee they make up IN aggregate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

.'r one mau IN a day is two hundred
seven head,
All Boston, Mass, advice show
mat wool market conditions are very
strong. Despite the urging of cbean.
or material here and abroad price.
Keep tending upward. There 4 said
land Oh" '"s
According to DR.. S. ". McClur, og
the National Woolgruwrrs' asso,ia
li"" cattle and lambs have dronneJ
Tour cent, pound iu price since In.t
Apgl and sllll going down Nv
STOCK associations Boz the United St,te.
gre cooperating t0 induce me pnb
lir 90 cut umr moro muar. 8cr,rJ,,,
i' Dr. Mcclure us uyc took .arr.,
Doc pr"IiahF raised ar urrsca. Gg
urps. ''-
Preliminary statements .r ..lu.,..
ol the Allied Park,r. Inc. f,r M
Iiscm year ended April 3Olh shog.
Nsl earnings, after taxes. of A. gsI
sO', equal 10 1913 share an ~
hundred thousand shares of eom, wv.
stock 10 be issued. This renor, 1.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Embargo Now On.

An embargo against Illinois cattle,
following the finding of tuberculosis
n several shipments, has been placed
hy the state live stock bbard. Yearly
shipments ot cattle from Illinois Ia
Utah aggregate in value 100000.
shipments of cattle herca en- from
llliuois to Utah must Doe accompanied
hy certificate of uuhcrruliu tests i--
sued hy m Inspector for fhe bureau
Dt animal industry ot the federal de-
mrlmrut ui agriculture.
R,cammtuda Jon has been mad,
chat tae state board uI examiners pl.
half the appraised value gt s2iJj ioi
lwouty-iour cattle from ~AllIlard
Beaver and Iron countios, killed dur,
ing the month n the campaign for the
eradication of tuberculosis. In this
case the state will get the salvage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

The sun Special soti.s
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July e.
Cattle, hog and sheep price. were
higher today TIN. is the first time
M % good many months past when nil
classes of meat animals took on high
rr prices at the same time The ad-
vance i. due tp Increasing demand.
Cattle we're up twenty-five cents,
hogs up fifteen 10 twenty-five crui-
To- new high record position at
$1,000 and sheep were biz quarter
higher. Al offerings cleared readily.
Iuday's receipts were light 100 all de-.
plrimpnts The decrease BE- attributed
In The rush pi harvest snggiug prices
late in June. and the belief that the
market has passed the low price level
pf The season Cattle receipts today
were 1000 head ar twenty-five hun
bred less than week ago and twelve
thousand less than year ago. Hog
receipts were 1000 head or four
thousand less than week ago and
fifteen hundred larger than year
1gu. Sheep four thousand head or
ten thousand less than q week ago
and five hundred larger than year
ago.
There was nm urgent call for beef
cattle. and with receipts below uN-
pcciaiirus prices were q guod quarter
higher Extremes up thirty tive cents.
Six carloads of Utah steers sold nj
<li1O. native stror, sold mostly at
$3.50 to Sil7i. Cow, and hcifcrs
advanced M much ns fnt steers. Cows
brought s1OO tn sii.jO and hcifcr.
$500 tu sl2ju. Ncurling steers and
steers aud hclors mixed brought
tl0bn 10 sli2i The general posi-
ton at the market b. q dollar higher
Than q week ngp. This u.turn IN the
market b. The first general advance
that has occurred IN the past two
months Trade IN stockcrs and feed
|ort was active at fifteen a. twenty
| five cents higher prices. Small re-.
rripi, limited demand ~ the more ar
I gent ordrrs. n is the general opinion
that rrccipi- oi thin cattle will show
q material increase in the next few
weeks Feeders arr quoted nt sg.OU
tu sl3Un and stockrrs $50 tu si2.On.
Kansas City was the first Missouri
river market tn record twenty-five
dollar, for hogs, and that WIS paid
today 10y packers ON q fifteen Ia
twenty cent higher market than
last week The bulk ct the hogs
brought s2lGO 10 s2igO. This b. the
period ot the year when very light
receipts usually prevail, and prices
urr expected 10 rrn,n high Choice
hogs are the Kind bringing top prices,
though the price spread Is unusually
small for this season nf the year
Light receipts lifted sheep and
lamb prices twenty-five cents today.
Trade was active Lambs arr quoted
al sl4.in tn slG5O. clipped wrthcrs
$50 lu sliO aud ewes $500 h. sS25.
lAghi receipts keeps trading m thin
lambs to small proportions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
YOUR FOOL AND HIS AUToMo
BILE IN OUR MIDST.

Every now and then We have a
demonstration right hcru ~ Price of
reckless automobile driving. We nee
aome fellow who either has no sense
or does not use his head dnshing
along at a reckless gait, cndangcring
those who walk, cutting corners, hog
ging the rnad and making himself
generally obnoxious Speed limits do
not appeal Ia him, and for some rca-
son or another he IN allowed 10 20 un.
molcsicd, while the life aud limb Of
the people remains in danger More
than siN thousand persons we're killed
Ia automobile accidents "a the United
States during 1917 alone. Many times
that number were crippled for life
Statistics for last year arr not avail
able, hut W. believe the casualties
were even larger This year, due To
general prosperity. there ARE more
ears than ever before. recent csti.
mate placing Il at STA million. So we
may expect record breaking num-
her of accidents Of course We have
laws and ordinances and orders, but
they are worthless III not enforced
The trouble with q Is that lhe fool
automobile drivers have been getting
away too easily. Il b. time tu tighten
up on them Time Ia make speeding
q mighty costly sport 4 driver ot
many years experience came through
Price the other day, and in talking
with him be- told us that hr had
"neycr bent q fender We asked
how be managed tu keep such % good
record, and BE- said - think % is
because | have always figured % was
my business to avoid danger mot the
other fellow b. 30
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Investigate Hog Cholera.

Dr. r. \, Mead of the bureau at
animal industry, who is assigned Ia
the Utah live stock offices for special
investigation IN hog cholera control,
and DR. h. " Hogan, state live stock
Inspector are ON trip over the Tin
tah Basin country Live stock coudi.
tions, feed and drouth prospects and
fore poisoning will be- among th,
subjects taken mp on the trip, which
will last some time. Dr. Mead ca,
poets 90 make quite am eStouded staJ
In the Basin country investigating
lNe stock marketing problems.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Faney Price Is Paid.

BELNEDERE, D. j., duly Co.
King Pontiac, "a famous bIu0lgd ll0I
stein ban, was sold today by Mrs
Hr.tu Mus-cuat ot me rcluo-t stock
farm here 90 r.. g. uager ot Alg0u-
uuin, MS, for 100000 Insurance OF
$4,000 is carried ON King Pontiac
lie is five years old and weighs about
twenty-one hundred pounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

importance. Ia any crisis there IS at
least the possibility that the small
town weekly newspapers. and not the
metropolitan press, will decide the
issue. The Sun wants the people
of Price and vicinity 10 read that
carefully that they may have an idea
of lust how this newspaper, and thou.
sands of others published ~ towns
about the size of this, are looked upon
by most thinking men who make their
homes in large cities.