davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
Very Good Reason \,

One reason q man has more peck.
cts than a woman is because his cola?
is too tight to permit him to throw
things down his shit front:-Galyes-
ton News.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
WE WANT SALES REPRE- SENTATIVES IN EVERY TOWN IN ARIZONA.

We prefer men who have sold stock, insurance, real es- tate, books, or who have had no sales experience but would like to develop inro salesmen. We train every applicant accepted and provide a system that will enable anyone who works to make from $75 to $15O per week. Position permanent. In applying state age, past busi- ness experience, number of years you have lived in the com munity, and references. Ad- dress in confidence. Kane Mfg. Co.,, 1926 l.. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
THE WILLIAMS NEWS
Continued from First Page)

(COnClnued from First Page) ed the battle of Verdun. It surely was a dandy plac and on the outside was something written in German about it be- ing the Crown Princes dug-out. "We got relieved from the job we were on at Souilly and went to the Argonne Forest to salvage the wire we had help ed to string during the drive up there. We were fixed pretty we'll up there. I had seven men in my detail and we were in an old German hospital. We found an electric line near the hospi- tai, and after that we had cleo tric lights"
 This letter was unfinished and the boy, suppose, was sud- denly called elsewhere, as he did not even sign his name to it. but put his name on the envel- .ope.
 I am very thankful that they were both spared through the five months or more of those great battles.
 Sincerely yours,
 D. L. REID
Williams news., 1919-01-24
THE SERVICE TAILOR

~5 We have just received new and elegant line of summer suit ings from two of the best tail bring companies, and also line of ladies, suit samples. My place is the oldest and best es- tablished tailoring shop in the city. I handle nothing but the best goods and my work is al- ways high class in every par ticular. Every article of cloth ing purchased from me and every bit of work done by me is guaranteed. If you need a suit of clothes, either ladies or gents, call in and look over my line of samples. If you have any cleaning or pressing that you want done, see me and YOU will get SERVICE. Our prices are right. Gents suits cleaned $2. Ladies' Suits cleaned S2. Skirts cleaned, S1.
 w.. Fl. ALLISON,-
 The ServicesTailor
Williams news., 1919-01-24
FEW CHANGES IN TAXES

Phoenix, Jan. 23. - Few changes in the taxes of the peo- pie of Arizona will have to pay this year resulted yesterday from the meeting of the State Tax Commission with county city assessors from all parts of the state.
 Scarcely any assessments were changed from last years rate in the portion of the tax list taken up at. the meeting.
 A feature of the morning ses- sion of the meeting was a talk by Governor Campbell, himself a former assessor.
 At noon the assessors were guests at a luncheon at the Ari- zona club, and at, the afternoon session representatives of the Wool Growers association, the Cattle Growers association and the Merchants and Manufac- turers association met with the commission and assessors and discussed problems in making assessment on sheep, cattle and other livestock.
 In making assessments on merchandise and stock, the val ue of which is certain, owing to the fluctuations of the mar ket following the arrival of peace, it was pointed out, prop erty of this nature should not be assessed on the high valua- tions of war times, as valuations are likely to decrease. material ly before the property can be disposed of.
 Following the discussions, no action was taken by the meet ing in regard to assessments which will be made on cattle and sheep.
 ] Last years assessment rates on the following classes of prop erty were considered satisfac- tory for this year: Land and improvements, mining property sawnills, standing lumber, banks, merchandise, furniture, automobiles and motorcycles and public utilities.
 The meeting of the tax makers will probably close to- day.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Luncheon and Bridge Party

Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mrs. E.. J. Nordyke entertained a large number of guests with lunch con and bridge party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller. The luncheon was serv- ed in four courses and was pro nounced most delicious, by all present. The afternoon hours were whiled away very pleas antly over the bridge tables. Violets were given to each of the guests as favors, and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Elliott were specially favored with narcissus the one for highest honors and the other for the highest num- Der of points made at bridge The guests departed declaring this one of the most pleasant af- ternoons it had been their good fortune to enjoy.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS WORK

The members of the canteen service are meeting only the trains which carry overseas soldiers. They are ready to give whatever assistance is re- -quired as requested. Mrs. A. E. Montgomery is captain of this department.
 Mrs. c. D. Jeffries is chair man of production and the quo ta for this month is one hundred blue outing flannel dresses.
 Mrs. P. A. Melick is chair man of the Williams chapter and is a worthy successor to Mrs. E. B. Perrin who filled this office with exceptionable abil-. ity.
Williams news., 1919-01-24

There Is more Catarrh fin this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incurab1e. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tionaf, treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional remedy. Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Williams news., 1919-01-24
Cotton Seed Meal for Hogs.

Cotton Seed Meal for Hogs. The expansion of the cotton industry has thrown consider able amounts of cotton seed meal upon the market and far mers are anxious to know it's feeding value.
 Cottonseed is a protein feed. the Arizona product being guaranteed to contain 36 per cent protein, consequently it should not be used with a view of fattening hogs. Protein feeds are used to make up the hide, hoofs, internal organs, muscles, tendons, fragments, blood, nerves and certain or ganic portions of the bones. If feeds contain no protein the animal will soon starve.
 Cottonseed meal is not a satis factory feed for hogs when fed alone, but good results havo been obtained by feeding one part of cottonseed meal to six or seven parts by weight of milo or barley per 100 pounds live weight of animal. If the milo or barley is ground and cottonseed mixed in during the operation the danger of the pigs getting too much cotton seed meal, is lessened. In feed ing cottonseed meal to hogs care should be taken to see that no hogs receive as much as one pound of meal per day for 100 pounds of live weight. If this much or more is secured by one hog, there will be deaths after 30 to 40 days feeding from cot tonseed poisoning. w. E. Schneider, Swine Extension, U. s. D. A. and U. of A. cooperat- ing.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
PROPERTY FOR SALE

A we'll equipped modern newspaper earning from five to six thousand dollars a year, in live one paper town in Northern Arizona.
 Two farms in Garland Prai- rie, good houses, we'll fenced and plenty of water. 160 acres each.
 Four corner lots, three bum galows, modern improvements, we'll furnished, one of the best locations in town, $1 1000 yearly rental. $S,5OO.
 Three lots, blacksmith shop, woodwork shop.
 Ten desirable residences in different parts of town ranging in price from $500 to $3,0OO.
Williams news., 1919-01-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Martin Bengston of the Santa Fe freight department has been appointed baggageman at the Grand Canyon station. H. L. Benham occupies the position of freight clerk, left vacant by MT. Bengston, and Sergeant C.. Proctor is again cashier at the freight office.
 Listen! Dry cleaning and press ing that pleases the most criti- cal is done by
 Mike-The Tailor, Phone B Wanted Two to Six Hundred dollars, one to two years at ten per cent interest per annum. Silvernail
Williams news., 1919-01-24

Vacant lots in townsite and all of the additions, one acre to twenty acre tracts of land with in the corporation of Williams. Skating rink and other pro perties too numerous to men ton.
 c. P. SILVERNAL
Williams news., 1919-01-24

MT. and Mrs. F. By left Thursday night for Phoenix to attend the funeral of their nephew, John Bankhead, who died here last Tuesday morn ing. MT. c. c. By and N. Bank head, accompanied the remains to Phoenix, Wednesday eve ming.
Williams news., 1919-01-24

R. A. Nickerson and wife left on the sixteenth for Michigan where MT. Nickerson will meet with the board of directors of the Saginaw 6 Manistee Lum- Der Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Crosby Does Not Recognize
 2.75 Beer As NOn=lntoxiCant
EACH SALE OF LIQUOR OF MORE THAN ONE AND ONE HALF PER CENT ALCOHOLIC CONTENT
 MADE AT PERIL OF PROSECUTION.

Hartford, July 3.-United States District Attorney John F. Crosby does not recognize PTS beer as non-intox- icant. according to the following statement given out today he says:
 Tt has been called to my attention that the instructions which I for warded to police chiefs throughout the state to make no arrests for sales of beer or wine containing an alco- hoiic intoxicart of less than 2.75 per cent. pending final darermina tion ot the test oast now being heard be misconstrued that the Department of Justice does not consider such sales violation of the law. This is not the case.
 "All sales of liquors containing an alcoholic content of more than one- half of one per cent are made at the peril of prosecution, which may be started at any time within the next three years. and each sale constitutes a. separate and distinct offense under 1.-the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
City Secures Settlement Of
 &,750 From Products Co.
SUIT ORIGINALLY FOR $1OOOO HAS BEEN IN COURTS FOR TEN YEARS-VIOLATION OF s
 CONTRACT BASIS OF ACTION

After fighting in the courts for ten years, the city of Bridgeport today secured a settlement in the $10,OOO suit brought against the Bridgeport By-Products Co.,, and the Aetna In demnity Co. for the violation of the contract to collect the city garbage, The city received in settlement a check for $4,75O.
 This amount Is figured on the ba- sis of the dividend declared by the Aetna Co.,, which was surety for the By-Products Co.,, and furnished the bond to secure the carrying out of the contract. The Aetna Co. went into the hands of receiver several years ago and declared a dividend of A per cent.
 The By-Products Co. said it was justified in breaking the contract be- cause there were so many tin caEz and other foreign matter in the gar bage that the contract was not profit able. The court appointed Attorney James Wheeler of New Haven as a committee to hear testimony and he found in favor to recover on the bond. The Aetna Co. appealed twice to the supreme court but each time the finding of the committee was sus- tained- The committee dscideds the By-Rro4ucts Co wes not 1ustiffed il btoo&1nG 1M& eoufrno< ,s 5<ss<s 5 ssz s1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
PREMIER STATES
 KAISER WILL BE TRIED VERY SOON
Announces That German Officers Also Guilty of
 Infamies Will Suffer.

London, July 3-The former German emperor will soon be placed on trial. Premier Lloyd George made this announce ment in the House of Commons today in his report on the peace negotiations. The premier de- clared that the Tribunal which would try the former emperor would sit in London. German officers who had committed appalling infamies, the pre- mier added, would also be plac- ed on trial.
 The terms of the treaty with Ger many in some respects were terrible, the premier said but terrible were the deeds which justified it and still more terrible would have been the consequences if Germany had suc- ceeded The German army, the pre- mier said, was at present inadequate to disturb the peace of the feeblest of the neighbors of Germany.
 Lloyd George declared that the British delegation has taken a stand resolutely opposing any attempt to put a predominantly German popula- tion under Polish rule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
SINGER COMP ANY
 WILL NOT TAKE OVER BUILDINGS

The report that the Singer Co. 1n- tends to branch out and acquire the U. M. c. Co. buildings situated along the north side of the railroad tracks in East Bridgeport, was spiked this morning by General Manager George M. Flames of the Singer Co.
 Several persons have inquired about that report" said Mr. Flames, "and I don't know how 1t originated There is absolutely no truth in 1t. We have nothing in common with the U M c. Co. They make munitions while we manufacture sewing ma chimes, so you can see there IS no community of interest"
 The rumor has been persistent II! realty circles recently. It was stated that the Singer Go. was to take the U. M. C. buildings along the tracks as far east as Seaview avenue. The departments of the Singer plant which were moved from this city few years ago, were to be brough: back, according to the report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
CANTON COOK CHOSEN
 TO KILL TONG RIVAL
KIM CALLS UP MAIN ST. RESTAURANTER TO INFORM LATTER HE MUST DIE-WOULD-BE
 KILLER HAD SELECTED SHORT STRAW.

Leong Hing, proprietor Of the Oriental restaurant at Main>street and Fairfield avenue, has been doomed to death. His executioner was selected by the pulling of straws, at a recent meeting of a Chinese secret society III Bridgeport. He is Leong Kim. cook in the employ of the Canton restaur- ant at the corner of Broad and Can non streets, and he plainly told Hing last Friday he had been chosen to put him to death.
 Following the Oriental mans com plaint to the police, Kim was arrested and allowed his liberty under bond of S10OO. The case was continued Tn city court today until next WedneS- day. In the meantime the police are keeping a sharp lookout for an out break of Tong warfare in Bridgeport, which they have reason to believe may develop.
 As in all matters of Chinese intrigue the spolice are having great difficulty getting at the bottom of the affair. Their information thus far is as fol- lows:
 Early last week meeting was call ed of some one of the Chinese secret societies now existing in Bridgeport. After several national rites had been gone through it was declared that Leong Hing must die. What his of- fense was could not be learned. He claims he has offended no one, es- pecially those who plan his death. At the said meeting there was a draw ing of straws to see who was to be the lucky or, as the case may be, un-
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
CHAMPION IS 10 TO 8
 FAVORITE IN BETTING
WIRE RECEIVED FROM BRIDGEPORT SPORTING G MAN OFFERING TO COVER MASTERSONS
 MONEY THAT DEMPSEY WILL WIN.
By JACK M'AULIFFE Special Correspondent of The Tim

NopS7eL<ii SoTTcSpSInueIlC OI The IImeS)
 Toledo, O., July - Twenty-four hours after press time, 3 o'clock, to- day, Jess Willard, worlds heavy weight champion, will climb in the 24-foot ring at the Arena in the presence of about 70,OOO fans, pre- pared and confident of defending successfully the title against Jack Dempsey, former soldier of fortune, of Salt Lake City, who four years ago came into New York, a penniless novice, friendless and disgusted- just a plain hobo, he called himself.
 Tomorrow this same Jack Dempsey will earn anywhere from s40,O00 to S7O,O0O for opposing the worlds big gest heavyweight champion. Never has a championship bout recorded a more popular challenger than Demp- sey. While the general impression here among fighters. critics and just plain everyday fans is that Dempsey will be the next heavyweight cham pionship, those who were ready to support their contentious with cur rency asked for 10 to odds with the titleholder on the long end.
 This thriving Ohio city is filling with people---strangers from everywhere. Men prominent in every walk of life are pouring in with the arrival of every train from the North, East, South and West. Special trains from the larger cities are due to arrive hourly from o'clock tonight to noon
 (Continued on Page ,Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
UNITED STATES BOUND
 TO COME TO FRANCES
 AID IN WAR WITH HUN
SAME AGREEMENT HAS BEEN CONCLUDED WITH ENGLAND-TREATY CAN BE AB-
 ROGATED IF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 AFFORDS AMPLE PROTECTION

Paris, Wednesday, July 2- (By A. P.)-The texts of the( agreements between France| and the United States andS France and Great Britain were given out by the fore gn office late tonight.
 The agreement with the Uni- ted States cites articles of the peace treaty prohibiting Ger many from fortifying either the right or left bank of the Rhine or assembling forces within thirty miles east of the Rhine and provides, in case these provisions do not assure France proper security and protection, the United States is bound to come immediately to the aid of France if any un- provoked act of aggression is made against her by Germany.
 It is provided that the, treaty shall be submitted to the council of The League of Nations, which will decide whether to recognize it as an en- gagement in conformity with the league covenant, and also that the treaty shall be submitted to the United States Senate and the French parlia- ment for approval.
 The text of the treaty follows:
 Considering that the United Skates of America and the government of tAa French republic are equally animated by a desire to maintain the peace of the world. so happily restored by the treaty signed at Versailles on June 2S, which put end to the war begun by the aggression of the German empire and terminated by the defeat of that power, and
 Considering that the United States of America and the government of the French republic. fully convinced that an unprovoked aggression directed by Germany against France would not only violate at the same time the let ter and spirit of the Versailles treaty to which the United States and France are parties, thus exposing France anew to the intolerable bur den of unprovoked war, but that suclf (Continued, on Page Three.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
W0MAN KILLED
 WHEN MACHINE
 GOES OVER BANK

Torrington, July 3-An automobils accident a half mile west of Morris shortly before last midnight resulted in death to one person and injury to two others. The car was owned and driven by Mrs. Frank McIndoe of New York city, who was driving the party to Bantam Lake after attend ing a minstrel show by Camp Colum- bia students at Morris. The car was suddenly stopped by reason of run- ming into deep sand at the foot of Q hill and slowly rolled over an enl- bankment landing upside down.
 Mrs. Eda Arkush of New York about 65 years old, mother of Mrs. McIndoe, received internal injuries as a result of which she died at 4 o'clock this morning Edward M. Eagher of New York. an instructor at Camp bia, received a broken shoulder and Miss Dorothy Langon of New York, sustained injury to her back. Murray Saunders. the other member of the party, who Is spending the summer at Camp Colum bia, and Mrs McIndoe, escaped without injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Ciity In FeStUZ
 Dress
Profusion of Flags and Bunting Will Mark
 Line of March.
SEVEN GROUPS TO COMPRISE PARADE
Instructions to Those Participating Are
 Issued Today.

With the raising of the col ors at Seaside Park tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock in charge of a detail from United Span ish War Veterans, Lieut.. N. w. Bishop Camp, No. 3, will be ushered in the biggest day of Recognition Week.
 Every resident of the city is ex- pected to turn out to do honor to the veterans of the world war. From the first event until the great display of fireworks at Seaside Park which will bring the celebration to a close a program has been planned that in .cludes practically every hour of the day.
 The parade in which it has been estimated close to 4,000 men will march is to be one of the biggest fea- lures. Bridgeporters are naturally
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
HAD
 19 BOMBS FOR 4TH CELEBRATION

Boston. July 3.---Discovery of nine teen bombs in a shed at Walpole, where according to reports they had been made by two brothers who said they were getting ready for the Fourth" was made known by the de- partment of justice bureau today. The bombs were made from gas piping in several sizes, the tubes closed at one end, filled with black powder. and with fuses attached.
 F Daniel F. OsConnell. federal inepec- tor Of explosives and an aeent of the 'pax x6nen< }qf 5upttc6s Wdzf f6 NQalpo11 to 4ntexy1Sx sAs u,alEes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
GUARDING FIFTH
 AVENUE HOMES AGAINST BOMBS

New York. July 3.---The Fifth ave- nue homes of former United States Senator, William A. Clark, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Andrew Carnegie. Henry c. Prick. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Vim cent Astor and other persons of wealth, together with the city hall and other municipal buildings are be- ing guarded by police as a protection against a threatened renewal of the bomb outrages of May 1 and June 4. it was learned today.
 St. Patrick's Cathedral, St. Thomas church and many other church edi- fees also are being patrolfed by de- tectives.
 Brigadier General Dyer of the New York State Guard has issued instruc- tiona- to regimenta1 commanders for speedy nBbilization in event of any gn11eaa esmensss91ea tonkght. or to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
.BLIMP IS SLATED FOR LONG ISLAND LANDING
 SATURDAY MORNING
NEW FOUNDLAND RECEIVES REPORT THAT ALL IS WELL ABOARD AERIAL LINER BUT POSITION WAS THEN
 NOT KNOWN.

london, July 3-The British air ministry announced today that it expected the dirigible JR-34. now in mid-ocean on her transatlantic flight, to reach St. Johns, New Foundland on Friday morning and Hazelhurst Field, Long Island, early Satur- day morning.
 The report from the giant airship to the air ministry at 9 o'clock Greenwich time (5 o'clock New York time) show ed that she was continuing her progress in an almost due westerly course.
 At o'clock Greenwich time the position of the R-34 was 52 degrees 50 minutes north latitude and S4 de- grees 30 minutes west longitude. The report said the airshtp was cruising s above fog.
 At 10 o'clock Greenwich time G o'clock New York time) she reported her position as 52 degrees 50 minutes north latitude 34 degrees west longi- tude. indicating that she had gone due west four degrees since her report mt 6:11 o'clock Greenwich time.
 St Johns. N. F., July 3-The wire less station here reports having heard signals last night from the RIA indi- eating that all was well and that the dirigible was continuing her westward journey. The position of the ship was not reported and consequently the station here has no idea how far she has progressed on her voyage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
CHANGE NAME CF
 ARMY ON RHINE

Coblenz, Wednesday,, July 2!The United States army. or the army of occupation, will hereafter be known as the American Forces in Ger many" Upon orders from General Headquarters. the third army, in name only, was dissolved today
 In abolishing press censorship to- day it was announced to correspond ents with the American forces that they might write anything they de- sired, being restrained only by re- quests made by army headquarters on certain matters. if occasion arises This is along the gtme lines laid chisf Of staR n Wsi iIineton. -in deal. ing with eoer>open1> 1>z1G