davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
A Mean Trick.

'I wasn't able to match that piece of goods for you,'' said hubby. T tried six different stores, and they all told me they hadn't had anything like that in stock for five years"
 T knew that all the time," said wife. "I just wanted to prove to you that my best dress is hopelessly out of style You wouldn't believe it when I told you.''-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

This is the opportunity to secure that suit for the summer at the price that you have been waiting for, Nun holds sale that continues from June IT until July 3 is a big saving in summer suitings. Don't forget to call and look the line oXsr at Nun holds. 193 Fairfield a$tA6rAes-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Ancient Haymakers.

In the middle ages the pay of hay makers in England was fixed by law at penny a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The courts and Congress have been trying for five years to regulate the Trusts, and they haven't given the ambitious citizen one bit of help to- ward getting into them-
 An agricultural journal advises it's readers that sheep need exercise. The dogs look after that
 It may be an unpopular stand, but this newspaper is unalterably opposed to the idea of a pension for the boys who march in the torchlight process sions next fall.
 So far the literary reviews that come to this office have entirely fail ed to comment on the significance of the baseball season to date.
 It is still possible to enter college without being a, good ball player, but these low standards of admission will be raised before long.
 .T0o11fot is expressed w1ethaY fh @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Pa Raunh4an

WilIie-Pa, what comes after a mill lion? MT. Roxleigh-The fortune hunt er nay sen.-Beston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Raasinn +ha Word.

We may not believe one-half we hear, but we don't hesitate to tell it all-Philadelphta Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

The theory of meeting the high cost of gasoline in some places is to let the roads continue so bad that no one will want to burn any.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

The fact that a graduate has a de- gree from study of Scientific AgrcuI- ture does not prove that you can get him to go to work farming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Man Is Not Born Human

We ought to be little charitable towards those who are hanging back in the building for Bridgeport, build ing for good homes, good wages, good hours, good peOple-for permanent prosperity.
 They mean well enough, these shy ones, but they are not quite educated up to what it means. They can't realize that their own well being depends upon it.
 The best thing we can do is patiently to educate them, to get few ideas into their head, whether they want homes themselves, or should be busy helping to provide homes for others.
 The cold -b1ooded scientific sharps who probe our innermost secrets with heartless disregard of our tenderest feeling which is vanity-put it this way:
 ''Man is born. He is not quite human. There have been men who grew up with animals. They have the shapes of men but the minds of beasts. For one thing they had no language. This meant they had no ideas"
 What we call civilization is a matter of education, of knowing men, of profiting by the fruits of all the experiments, ideas and discoveries the whole world has accumu- lated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

Doubt is expressed whether the Standard Oil Company was really dis solved, but anyway the company: papers are kept in 34 different desI drawers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

The difference between civilized and primitive people is due entirely to the facil- ity and capacity for living on the expert ences of others rather than on their own narrow observations.
 We are going to be civilized in Bridgeport. We are going to be just as human as we know how to be.
 We would like to get the doctrine of fair play into the head of the man with the primitive notion that the best way to get along is to grab every thing in sight for him self without regard to consequences. By getting together we can get more for our- selves individually.
 Some of us are working now with our might and main, with the spirit that always succeeds.
 Those who hang back who are still f111- ed with the greed that manufactures hell, will have to pay the price sooner or later.
 Some of US are still little uncertain be- cause the program looks big-and we are busy.
 Are you too busy to choose between making your city a hell or little more like paradise for us all?
 Homes come first, remember that. Afterwards there are other things only less important
 Get you to work NOW. ~N---A
 Your goal is to make your citythe finest happiest place to work in and to live in.
 Be human, be wise,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Qg,m Q BOra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

SPRINGERVILLE,J July 31.-At a we'll attended meeting held here on Thursday, the sportsmen and stock men of the White Mountain country perfected an organization for the pro- lection and development of the fish and game resources of Apache county Davis Rudd, of SpringerVille, acted as chairman. The following officers were elected:
 Gustavee Becker, President. Paschal Slaughter, Vice-President. Frederic Vim, Vice-President. H. L. Logan, Secretary. William Hammell, Treasurer. Field vice presidents were elected to represent the Association as fol. lows:
 John Butler, Greer.
 Bert J Colter, Colter.
 w. l.. Wiltbanks, Eager.
 The towns of Nutriosa and Alpine, it is said, will shortly follow suit and elect representatives
 Each member of the new organiza- ton is personally pledged to observe and support a platform of principles, among which are included: The rigid observance and impartial en- forcement of the game laws, the pro- hibition laws of spring shooting of wild fowl, the establishment of a system of game refuges, the extern nation of predatory animals, and the rendering of aid and support to con- scientious deputy game wardens.
 Resolutions were passed urging the passage of the Hayden Refuge Bill now before Congress and of the fed eral appropriation for waging a war of eXtermination against wolves, lions and other predatory animals. Following the organization, the meeting was addressed by Paschal Slaughter and Bert Colter, prominent local stockmen by Deputy Sheriff Connor Trammel, and by Paul G. Redington and Aldo Leopold of the Forest Service. The location of three proposed game refugees in the White Mountains was discussed. It was pointed out that the White Mountains, once the best game coun- try in Arizona, have become sadly depleted, but that a sensible system of protection will not only bring back the game and fish, but also at tract an increasing number of tour ists and sportsmen, to the mutual benefit of the local communities and the visitors. The state of Maine, it Is said, takes in $5.000,000 a year from hunters and fishermen. The
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
ext breath to advocate the cause of

next breath to advocate the cause of labor.
 'In announcing his candidacy Wors- ley declared, The labor party of the state have urged me to make the race. They have been insistent in their contention that I am better fit ted than any other to represent them in that battle. It is for this reason that I am taking the labor banner and Haunting it in the face of Governor Hunt.
 believe in the labor mans cause. believe in putting man in the chair in the state house who represents la bor. I do not believe in Hunt and his alleged labor stand. He is no more a labor representative than is the head of one of the out state corporations. While I am a supporter of labor, and am making this race as the represen- tative of the working men of Arizona, cannot support man whom do not believe is supporting us.
 I have been urged to make this race for labor. I will stand on the la bor platform, and will work for the betterment of the laboring man. I will endeavor to combat, to my best ability every element which is oppos- ed to my creed. And, while am in the race to elect A. A. Worsley, the representative of labor, I shall not turn my hand to the benefit of the campaign of G. W. P. Hunt 7"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
WORSLEY OPPOSES
 HON. CARL HAYDEN
Labor Candidate Advocates Change
 in GubernatoriaI Chair.

A. A. Worsley, the we'll known at torney and labor advocate of Tucson, has announced himself a candidate for the democratic nomination for con gressman, as stated in the following special despatch from Phoenix, print ed in the Fl Paso times:
 "The murky waters of Arizona s democratic primary election were muddled to a sticky thickness this week with the announcement of A. A. Worsley, of Tucscn, as a candidate to oppose Carl Hayden, of Phoenix, in the race for United States congress man. Worsley's announcement came to democrats as a thunder bolt, and rendered chaotic a democratic ticket which was just beginning to find it. self
 "'Vorsley is a labor candidate, push ed forward by the union men of Ari- Zona's mining camps. However, he is an active and avowed opponent of Governor George w P. Hunt, candi- date for reelection and the favorite of the Iaboring men of Arizona. He has been heard to advocate change in the gubernatorial chair, and in the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

meets three days prior to the con vention. J. L. Donnelly has writ ten an extensive report on the Cliff ton-M n-Metcalf-Morenci M districts. This report reflects much credit on the fairness and broadmindedness Of the Employees and Companies alike in all their dealings with one an other.
 The delegates of the fourteen differ ent locals in this district, will leave in body on Sunday morning. Dele gates from Clifton, Metcalf and Mo renci are as follows:
 Brooks, of the Retail Clerks; Van Dorn, of the Engineers; Wm. Les gett, of the Chauffeurs and Team sters; Chas. Duval, Manuel Rodrig uez, E A. Wood and Robert Bliss from the Clifton Mill & Smeltermen's Union No. l.
 Metcalf delegates to the convention are as follows: Jose R. Carbapal Alberto Usle, Santiago Soto and Ro- berto Gonzales.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
CASE SENDS SCHOOL MONEY ID
 COUNTIES
State Superintendent of Education Divides up Money on Hand for Diff ferent Counties.

PHOENIX, Aug. 1.-Although only required by law to make two appor- tionments of school funds to the varf ous counties but twice a year, State Superintendent of Education, c. O.. Case. yesterday made an extra appor- ticnment.
 MT. Case explained his action, in that the money had accumulated from back taxes, and rather than let the cash be idle, he decided to divide 1t among the counties. The money Is divided according to the number of school children in each county. Mari copa gets the largest amount of any of the counties her share being $S,- 119.90. The total sum apportioned is $33, ,S82 50.
 Following is the official document in the case:
 q hereby certify that under the supervision of the State Board of Education I have this day, Friday, July 2S, 1916, apportioned the sum of $33, 1882. 60 of the state school fund among the several counties of the state, according to the official school census taken in 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
A. r. OF E. CONFINES AT TUCSON ON
 THE 7TH
Clifton, MetcaIf and Morenci Will Send Delegates from Fourteen Diff ferent Locals to the Fifth Annual Convention of the State Federation of Labor.

The Arizona State Federation of Labor will go in session at Tucson on August 7th. In all probability this convention will pass resolutions to cease all affiliations with the Western Federation of Miners, which re-elect- ed Charles Mover to the Presidency of that organization.
 At this convention J. l.. Donnelly, labor leader and organizer in this dis, trict stated that many changes for the better and the revision of their constitution will be made.
 Donnelly left for Tucson Thursday morning by auto to attend the ses- sion of the executive board which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
RECONSTRUCT FILTER

PRESCOTT: Reconstruction of the filter at the upper intake of the Pres colt city water supply on the Thobeek ranch has been in progress during the past week according to Mayor w. H. Timerhoff. The filter which was washed out by recent floods is being built of concrete and stone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
PAYROLL IS BIG

AJO: There are in the neighb0r~ hood of 1000 men at work in the Aio mining district, and the payroll Is around $125, ,0OO a month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

Such apportionment was made at the rate of 60 cents for each child be- tween the age of six and tWenty-one years.
 The number of census children in, and the amount due each county is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
-~-.--s-s--@--.- .
 BODIES ARE FOUND

PHOENIX, Aug. 1.-The bodies of Samuel and Isaac Appel, who were drowned in the Salt river six miles be- Iow the I'cOst cit dam on July Srh, have been found by searching parties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

get many passengers by promising to duck every time there is rough sea
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

The old advice still holds good hitch your chariot to a star, and if to a movie star, all the better.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

Association believes that there is no reason why Arizona, with a much larger area, finer climate, more inter- esting history, and equally good game country, should not do the same.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04

In the opinion of one cynical beach fan, really pretty girl never does learn to swim
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-04
CONSERVATION IF GAME AND FISH
 GAINS

Enthusiastic Meeting at SpringerviIIe Organizes White Mountain Game Protective Associaton-Can Be Made the Richest Game Country in The Southwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

terday and the earnest protest of the
majority of the Greeks to the knowl-
edge of the American people who have
struggled so long to establish free
speech as the fundamental right OF
free peoples" said ex-Premier Veni-
zelos today to the Associated Press.
Here in Greece we are confronted
by the question whether we are to
have a democracy presided over by a
king or whether in this hour Of our his
tory we must accept the doctrine Of the
divine right Of kings
"The present government represents
in no sense the majority Of the Hell
lenic people. We liberals twice within a
year received the vote of the majority.
At the last election, which was nothing
more than a burlesque. we were not
willing to participate in q farcical for
mality. where. owing to the r1obiliza-
tion it would have been possible. as in
deed it was the governments intention
to keep the voters with the colors. and
not allow them to cast their ballots and
their opponents would be given every
facility to crush our party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
CONCENTRATE FORCES.
American Troops Prepared to With
draw or Begin New Campaiqn.

American Troops Prepared to With
draw or Begin New Campaign.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 19-Confirma :
tion of reports that the American ex-
peditionary force was being concen-
trated at three points In Mexico pre-
paratorN either for the withdrawal OF
the troops or for the organization Of a
new and more extensive campaign was
received here today from American
1t was said General Pershing had
withdrawn all outlying detachments
and that in the neighborhood Of 5000
men were encamped at San Antonio
twelve miles west of Cusi and that a
force estimated at almost double this
number was being concentrated a,
Namiquipa. 4,--
The belief that the American troops
tare about to leave Mexico is wide
spread among the .Mexicans in Juarez
Supplementing report that the po-
litical situation in $ Mexico was OF
minor Importance in comparison with
the economic conditions and the
ravages OF typhus epidemic, which has
been sweeping thru the central states
American mining officials received
messages today that relief was urgent
ly needed If thousands Of the poems
in Durango. Coahnila, Aguacalientes
San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas were
not to perish. Er... &.
The Carranza forces are making
strenuous efforts to send food into the
stricken districts and to check the
epidemic Of typhus but the disturbed
conditions in the country are proving
serious handicap. 4 ...:'& r {, ,... =, < ss&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

be an ultimatum in the strict sense the
term is technically used, but all con-
sidered vt to have that effect. 5
Senator Lodge asked about the use
of the term "immediaItely" in that com.
nection and was told Germany should
be given an opportunity to receive the
communication and make reply.
The evidence in the Sussex case was
referred to and the president pointed
to similarity in the accounts OF the
time and place Of the attack on her
and the attack admitted by Germany
to have been made by one Of her sub
marines on ship in that vicinity:
Congress Not Asked toTAct.
"The address is a very strong one
and the note is strong one" said
Senator Stone, after the White House
conference. 1T puts the next move up
to Germany and will bring diplomatic
correspondence to close. It does not
necessarily mean break. 1t demands
that Germany modify her method OF
submarine warfare and is the LAST
word to be said by this government on
the subject. e.. T. 81
THE president does not ask con-
gress to do anything. After the mess
age is read and return to the senate
shall move that the presidents ad-
dress be printed and referred to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

foreign relations committee for con-
sideration." lc, .s.
The president let's 1t be known that
he is not contending for America alone
but for all neutral nations and their
rights. IN. ~ E.. -
To Make Public Notes.
The state department decided today
to give out the note to Germany as
soon as it could be copied. Officials
said it might be available about
o'clock. 4. p. IL
When the president began the re-
view of the German submarine cam
paign to demonstrate his recital of the
sacrifice of American lives every
head bowed forward as the president
indicated that he was approaching the
keynote of his message, the announce
ment of the course he will pursue. -z~~
No Applause For Message.
When he declared that Germany
must Immediately declare and effect
an abandonment Of indiscriminate
submarine warfare or this government
would have no choice but to sever dip
lomatic relations, there was still no
demonstration. but intense silence.
When he concluded with the ex-
preston of the hope that Germany
would so act as to avert a regretable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
Will SON NOTE TO BERLIN
Il AMOUNTS TO ULTIMATUM

break with America the assembly
broke into cheers.
1t was 1:14 O'clock when the presi-
dent concluded. He had spoken just
fifteen minutes. The applause started
on the democratic side and the re-
publicans joined. The joint member
ship of the two houses then rose
Speaker Clark referred the address te
the foreign affairs committee and the
house resumed it's regular business.
~ Senatorial Comment.
'T do not believe the PRESIDENT
course will lead to war" said Senator
Chamberlain.
81 think the president was fully
justified in the course he has taken''
said Senator WadsWorth.
Asked to comment on the message
of the president, Senator Kenyon said
'If war comes from this l greatly
hope the first who have to enlist vii
be those Americans who have insisted
on riding on armed ships Of belleger'
ents" -. L.
The note containing tho ultimatuH
to Germany is the NEST uncompromls'
ing in tone Of all The communications
President Wilson has addressed to tns
central powers thruout tho submarine
controversy during the last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
Count Won Bernstorn IN ~
mands Surrender of
Seized Documents.
FEDERAL AGENTS
TO REFUSE REQUEST
Announce They Intend to Hold veMs
ieel and Push Prosecution For Piss.
ting Destruction Of Wsiiand Canai-.
Franco British Reply to American
Protest cabIed 70 Washington Ger.
mans Claim Gain Near vsrdun.

Washington. April 14.--count Yon
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
conferred with Secretary Lansing at
-11:S0 o'clock this morning. The en-
gagement was made at the ambas-
sador's request. 1t was revealed that.
the ambassador went to tho state de-
partment to make q formal demand
for the return of papers which the de-.
partment of Justice agents seized from:
Wolfe Won IgeL private secretary ID
Captain Won Papen. the withdrawn
military attache. in New York, yss-;
terday. 9a7
The department Of Justice has vir-
tually decided to hold Won Igel unlesa
the state department specincally do
mands his release on the ground that
the crime with which he was charged
was committed a year before he be.
came diplomatic agent. 8ssSiss
After fifteen minute conferences
with Secretary Lansing, the ambAs-
sador said: "
II really only called to discuss tho
Won Igel affair and there 10 nothing to
be said about It."
III. To Ignore Protsst.
Mr.. Wood announced that he had
received instructions from washington
to proceed with the case Just az II no
protest had been made by the German
ambassador and by Won Igel himSelf
on the ground that he was officially
connected with the embassy.
The prosecutor said he had examined
the papers, that some referred to the
conspiracy to destroy the waterway
and that there was no evidence thAt
they were ambassadorial papers.
IF the papers are to be returned 10
the ambassador" Mr.. Wood said. "he
must swear they are part Of the em-
bassy archives"
I'VE will proceed in this case" de-
clared Mr.. Wood, Just as II nothing
had happened. In fact. there has been
nj interruption"
Supplementing his assistants state
ment. District Attorney Marshall said
that in addition to the papers seized
bearing upon the Welland canal plot.
there was also documentary evidence
taken Of extra ordinary importancA
disclosing other activities In the So
called German propaganda In this
country" What their nature was he
declined to divulge.
All the papers have been forwarded
to the department Of justice, Mr.. Mar
shall said. This action was taken in
response to orders from the depart-
ment. -&hS