davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
QDe D D Re0d e
 Cs1ahjfshtf / 1857
STRIKE INVERTED.
Second floor.

San Francisco, Jan. 31-A threat ened strike of approximately $500 members of the carpenter shipbuild- ing crafts in San Francisco was avert ed today by the receipt of telegraphic requests from national officers of the organization advising that the con- troversy over an increase in wages be submitted to the Federal wage ad- i,1stment board. The men have de- manded one dollar an hour. The proposed $ -ike would have indirectly affected IO,eo8 other shipyard work CTS in the San Francisco Bay dis trict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
1 oneSome.

Two or three cowboys from a ranch in the western part of the United States were sent to camp near my home. Shortly after their arrival one of them was on guard duty until about a. m., at which time he returned to the barracks, where he found every one peacefully sleeping. He let out a cowboy yell, "Yip. yip. yip. yi, vi, vi, vi, yau, hoo" The rest of the men, waking up in alarm, asked what was the matter. and he replied, "I want you all to wake up "and go to sleep with me"-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Anderson Ginghams

The spring line of Anderson ginghams is here. Welcome news to mothers with young daugh- ters in need of school dresses. Grown-ups too, will appreciate the bright clear colorings and plan for gingham frock.
 The combinations of pink old rose, light or Alice blue green and lavender are richly blended forming large and small paids.
 There are tiny checks, pink or blue with white. Plain shades of pink, green, lavender and blue which may be used for trimming if desired. Thirty-two inches wide,
 S125 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
W ) D Read c
NEW BILLS.
fsf6hII4heo I65I

Bills introduced into the Senate yesterday included the following;
 Senator iliiamson-Drectlng the treasurer of Fairfield county to make the annual appropriation Of s3,o0o to the Fairfield County Law Library Association. Judiciary.
 Senator Bishop-Increasing the sal ary of the state attorney for Fairheid county to s5,oO0, and that of the as .;stant states attorney te s3,000. Ju- diciary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Red Cross Exhibit
shown in the Rest Room, second floor

Sixteen colored panels, each illustrating a problem which the Home Section of the Red Cross is working to overcome The Red Cross helps maintain the morale of our men who are away from home by being of service to their families. Returned disabled soldiers and sailors are helped to find their places in civil life. Information bureaus are established in all communities to re- lieve families from unnecessary worry.
 The Red Cross responds to every call for help
 Always in the right place at the right time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
CORP. H. ". LONDON

A memorial service for Corp. liar ry W. Condon, whose home was at 341 South avenue, and who was kill cd in action November 10, will be held Monday morning, at the Sacred Heart church. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev, Richard F. Moore. assisted by Rev. Thomas Mooney as deacon and Rev. John A. Sullivan as sub-deacon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
,Dro HAsGaRs BURNED.

New York, Jan 1.-Two hangars' each containing six airplanes, were destroyed in a fire which was sweep ing the naval aviation station al Rockaway Point today. New York city firemen from several stations were fighting the flames, which threatened eight other hangars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
S Real ConseTyaticnist.

Hobbs-Talk about conservation; {; why I cut my coal bill down half this winter.
 Nobbs-You talk in miracles, old chap. What's yer system?
 Hohbs-Had my wife. quit reading these stories that made her shiver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
TO PURSUE VILLA
 WITH AIRpLANES

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 5l-Negoua- tions are under way between agents of eastern airplane manufacturers and representatives of the Mexican government for the purchase of SS high powered bombing planes for use of General Jesus Augustin Castro commander at Chihuahua City, in pursuing and bombing Francisco Villas bands from the air. Pernis- sion will be asked of the United States government for the exportationi of the planes to Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
OBITUARY
SARAH Ll BOWEN

The funeral of Sarah J. Bowen was held this afternoon at 1:3O at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, 291 Broad street Rev. A J. Martin conducted the services, and the remains were shipped to Bethel, Vt, for interment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
AMY H. SHERRY,

Funeral services for Amy H. Sper- ry were held this afternoon at the late home, IT Alpine street, at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Lake view cemetery. Rev. A F. Campbell of the. Park street Methodist church was the officiating clergyman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
"Foot>F Form' Shoes
 for growing children

It is important that children be fitted with the right kind of shoes. The ''Foot-Form'' last gives snug fit at the heel with plenty of at the toe. This assures perfect freedom for growing feet. The spring line of these shoes has arrived and is complete from baby first walking shoe to the largest size for growing girl. They black, brown and white kid, black and brown Russia, black patent kid and pearl and brown horsehde
 Prices from $1.75 to $7.5O
 according to size
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
MORRISONSCdO0L CODE APPEARS IN SENATE AT LAST
Bill Putting Schools of State Under Board of Education
 Unchanged.

On the eve of the final day for the Introduction of bills in the present legislature, after the receipt of peti tions against it bearing the names of thousands of school teachers in all parts of the state the much-moOte | Morrison bill made it's appearance yes t6rday in the state Senate. It was Introduced by Senator William II. Hcald of Stafford, at ths request of Howell Cheney of Manchester. It was immediately referred to the commit tee on education, whence the ava lanche of adverse petitions had pre- ceded 1t.
 The vOluminous bill, as introduced is no different than the Draft of a Plan for Needed Improvements in Our School System," as issued by the author Assistant Secretary Henry c. Morrison of the state board of educa- ton, and published in pamphlet form January IS, 1915. Under its provi- sions, the control of the school system of the state would be vested in the department of education, which would have the right to admit to it's juris- diction other schools which might voluntarily become subject to the pro- visions of the code
 Morrison Unmoyed
 Asked over the telephone last night if he intended to appear before the committee on education in support of the bill MT. Morrison replied em- phaticaIly, Decidedly not; that would be entirely tmproper!''
 He said tha' he had merely drawn the bill for t state board of educa- ion and that 1t was not his concep- ..Ju that a state official was expected to solicit support for any measures he might recommend. However, he said he would be willing to answer any questions that the committee might like to ask him
 MT. Morrison was asked If he had observed in the newspapers accounts of the great number of remonstrances against the proposed code, and he re- piled in the affirmative. They had not tend | to change his attitude, however, and he said, Its the right thiRg is, the principle of it is we must come to it sooner or later, and l am emphatically in favor of it. .''
 Reserve of the Bank of England for the week gainc1 f131, ,O00. Bull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Secretary Baker urged the govern meat to abandon IA of the 16 National Guard camps and purchase all of the sites of the National Army canton mentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Spring Millinery

The new hats show great variety as to style The shapes are smart good looking and quite the last word in millinery fashion.
 Flneapple, chrysanthemum and rough straw brads are seen in company with hats made of serie Chinese split and Milan hemp. There are combina- tlons of straw and Georgette Crepe satin, silk and ribbon
 Trimmings of burnt ostrich or glycerine feathers, flowers made of chenille velvet lovely soft color lngs are held in place by gold or silver threads threads Tailored Hats are trim looking, with a satin band or inset in the brm and long jet pin or knob across the front,
 $500 to S20.00
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

The New York State Reconstruc> tion Commission arranged a confer ence between textile strikers and rep resentatiyes of employers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
THE WEAhIER.

New Haven. san. 31 For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

miners in upper Silesia are returning to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
I ailored Undermuslins
The La Grecque"

Any woman, fastidious as to the fit of her under ga1mentswil take kindly to these La Grecque models They are made tailored lines fit perfectly and have no extra fullness where it is hot needed Especially adapted to stout figures.
 Skirt Combinations lace trimmed $1 50, ,$2O O0 $250up Drawer Combinations and Chemi -pantalons,
 S150 $20O $250 up Envelope Chemise. This model, made extra full, allows the wearer room than the usual gar ment of this style, S25O, $3.50 up Gowns, low neck small sizes only, $250 and $275 Gowns low neck, all sizes including 46
 $500, $5.5O, $4.00 and up Pettieoats, long. $500, $4OO and $450 Short Petticoats, $15O and $20O Drawers, lace embroidery trimmed Waist meas ures on these garments made in exact sizes which assures perfect fit around the hips,
 $50, $2.0O, $250 and up Drawers, extra sizes, belt measures 38 and 40,
 $2OO and $250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Reserve of the Bank of England for the week gaincl f131, ,000. Bull ion gained f450,0O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Fifth issue of Treasury certificates of Indebtedness amounting to s60O,- 0O0 O0O was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Francis Hensy charged packers with blocking inquiry of the Federal Trade Commission ia a spirited tilt with Swift.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
I oilet Preparations
For softening and cleansing the skin

For softening and cleansing the skin
 Roger and Gallet's Amena Cream, glycerine cream for softening the skin. Put up in tubes, 45 cts Luxo Vanishing Cream, 90 Cts Cotvs Face Powder. L'Origan $250 box Trentini Soap, 25 cts cake sandermal Talcum 25 cts box Cologne Bath Salts, two sizes, 70 cts and $1. 40 Foot Powder for weary, aching feet, 25 cts a can
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Treasury Department estimates sales of War Savings Stamps for 13 months at $1,04s, 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Grosset and Dunlap Library

New reprints, 65 cts
 The Brown Brethren. Patrick MacCl How ConId You Jean?" Eleanor Hoyt Branerd ssThe Inng Trick" Bartmeno "XUId Fire Zane Grey ..M, 75 Paul Iintier Arzona Augusta Thomas ,11shoro peonle" Dorothy Garfield ,.c,-lr;o of inc tHIl Ton Margaret Piper ..,fnnu Rooo oP Miff,in Sterrett ..En,s,- T TonS Martin .:ndd!! Iona Iaos Webster sThe Poor Little Rich Girl and
 i'0D0' " Mary Pickford edition Nv Home on the Field of Honor" Huar9 My Home the Field of Mercy, fluaru -"! 110
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

Bluford Greenwood of Nogales,.
who owns a 160-acre homestead on
the river three miles south of Benson,
adjoining the lands of Messrs. James
Roberts and William Smith, has been
in town this week. 1t is his inten-
tion to improve his place and make it
suitable for habitation. An artesian
well is to be put down, the old dwell
ing house on the place renewed or
rebuilt and various other improve
ments made. A pumping plant is also
to be put in to furnish water for ir-
rigation. A large sheet-iron tank of
10000 gallons capacity, to be used on
the place, has been shipped in and
is now awaiting removal at the S. P.
freight station.
Mr.. Greenwood lived here until
seven or eight years ago, but has
lately been engaged as contractor and
builder at Nogales. The homestead
above mentioned was owned by the
family, and now Mr.. Greenwood
wants to remake it into a habitable
place for residence and cultivation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
INDUSTRIES FLOURISH TOGETHER.

A WEST coast sawmill has an order for million
"A feet of lumber from oil town in Texas.
m Another lumber town is working full force
on an order for mining timbers from copper center
logging center has an order for $4,000. tele-
phone poles for one reconstruction system in a
western city. =
These simple statements show how industries
prosper or sink by the or failure OF other In
dustres
The politicians and yellow newspapers that have
harried public utilities to standst in the west are
the real destructionists.
Western utilities represent investments of over
billion dollars-properties must be maintained.
They are one of the largest customers for TIM
Der and lumber products and the output of the
western metal mines.
Cities as well as industries in the west are deep
y interested in the prosperity of their basic indus
tries
Politicians, newspapers, political economists,
public service commissions and the people general
y should adopt constructive policies towards indus,
tries which furnish employment, pay taxes and
make real and lasting prosperity for the community
E S. g5 E SIS SIS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
THEN GO AHEAD.
| ONG years ago Dave Crockett said, "Be sure
you're right, then go ahead" And this is |

n ONG years ago Dave Crockett said, "Be sure
you're right, then 60 ahead" And this is
- counsel safe and sane; we'd save ourselves al
kinds of PAIN if each would paste it on his head and
do as good old Davy said. In these excited, troub
Gus times, we go ahead with breaks and crimes nor
query whoop along, us this right, or is
it wrong?" We tread on t'other fellows toes, and
crush his hat and spoil his nose, in our mad rush to
gain bone or boost some interest of our own. Old
customs and old methods droop, and precedents are
in the soup; we mutter deep contempt for laws, and
Sefbecomes our only cause If can get what de
sire, care not if your homes afire. This is the
spirit of the time, and precepts are not worth a
dime. We do not care.if we are right when we kick
up useless fight; we do not care if we are wrong
so that our bank account is strong. And Davy
Crockett sleeping lies; he left behind a message
wise; but wisdom has no present lot in this mad
world of ours, wot.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
THE CONTRACT.

W/OU don't have to read law to come to the con-
clusion that the rock bottom foundation OF bus
mess, social life and civilization is the contract
and respect for agreements and obligations entered
into.
Yet in the New York printers and longshor-
mems STRIKE the coal strike, the railroad strike in
the west and other strikes too to MENTION
the contract obligations of organized labor were
deliberately violated.
The attitude of labor leaders was:
'To hell with the public, with our promise, with
our contract and with common honesty: We will
get what we want by force And if anybody inter-
feres with us we will smash him.
This is the sort of thing the people will not stand
for.
We finished with the German autocrat and we
have not come home to knuckle to worse autocrat.
Those who urge the workers to violate their
contracts are the workers worst enemies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
Here and There In Arizona
Newsy Notes of Interest About people Arizona

miami Silver Belt, November 22)
Major G. B. Loomis of Ell Paso is
making a business visit in Miami
Major Loomis is in charge of the
western offices of the Midwest En-
CINE Company whose headquarters is
in Indianapolis.
Major LOOMS was on the staff of
Major Black in Washington during
the war. He is the man who engi-
neered the loading of the big Baldwin
locomotives with their wheels on the
transports. They were all ready to
go when unloaded in France. 1t was
said of the American locomotives that
when they arrived in France that all
that was necessary was to swing
them out of the ships onto the tracks,
put on the bell; whistle and smoke
stack and then build the fire. This
remarkable achievement was due
largely to the ingenuity of Major
LoomiS.
When interviewed by the Silver
Belt reporter today Major Loomis had
little to say of the part which he
played during the war. He said he
was a westerner and the westerner
was expected to do things. However,
he added that they generally did do
things. And big things too. Major
LOOMS had plenty to say Of the big
accomplishments of other westerners
but for information as to the part
he played during the war the Daily
Silver Belt reporter was obliged to go
elsewhere to obtain his facts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.

ABOR unionism can regain its standing before
the public only by purging itself OF CRIMINAL
- element it harbors.
U. S. railroads have gone through same exper-
ience Special privileges to favored patrons, stock
watering and political domination by few roads
finally so aroused public resentment that legislation
resulted which was so restrictive that it became de-
structive and good and bad roads alike suffered.
The liquor traffic went through the same exper-
ence it refused to purge itself of the lawess ele-
ment which made itself menace to the community
by selling to Minors drunkards and the needy whose
families suffered Public sentiment was finally a.
reused and to remedy the situation it wiped out the
whole business -
The legal profession suffers from the shysters,
the medical profession from quacks and Journalism
from the yellow editor who is out to stir up trouble
for his own selfish interests regardless OF conse-
quence.
Whenever any evil proceeds too far public sent
ment will wipe it out.
Unless conservative labor leaders take an open
and outspoken stand against their radical and un-
American membership, public sentiment will wipe
out good and bad alike Just as it has done with
every other abuse affecting the whole public.
IS IS Us IS g5 Us
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

49,
Who inherits a dime is expected
to expend dollar.
Grief is a stone that bears one
down, but two bear it lightly.
When woman neglects to change
her mind it is pretty fair evidence
that there is no mind to change.
Plato: "The ignorant suffer for
their ignorance, just as do the blind
for want of sight"
We are profoundly grateful that all
men do not think alike. They will
not all want to tell us how to edit
this sheet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
WORK, WORK, WORK.

INCREASED production as means of settling
the present industrial unrest and the declaration
IL of an industrial truce for six months as method
of reducing the cost of living were suggested by w
P. G. Harding governor of the federal reserve
board, in an address, before the convention of the
American Bankers association at St. Louis.
"Work more work, is what the country needs.
Shorter hours ard increased wages will not increase
production"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

Over in the Orc Blanco country
Charles Johnson, from Mammoth, has
located three good claims near the
international line. There runs through
the ground a big ledge which is as
wide as sixty-five feet in some places
Mr.. Johnson has several men at
work and in one of the shafts sink
ng considerable ore has been devel-
)ped which assays $500 per ton. The
rock is covered with free gold, visible
70 the naked eye whenever new sur
face is broken. Mr.. Johnson has
been offered $4,000 for a half inter
est in the claims.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
prescott Coprier, November 22)

\TreScOCC OOpflef, november ~
The Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting this week to consider the
Townsend bill for the establishment
of national highway system and the
creation of federal highway COM
mission. Mark Smith, front rank
statesman and good man and Demo-
crat, favors the bill, and we are bet
ting our money on Mark, first, last
and all the ime. The Chamber Of
Commerce Committee masticating the
matter is the good roads committee,
which is composed Of T. G. Norris,
E. S. Clark and, c. E. Gentry. They
will digest and report at a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce next
week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
THE SILENT VOTE VS.. THE BIG NOISE.

IT 90 much of governmental policy is guided by
the Big Noise.
Is it any wonder labor, police, professors
or farmers organize to make the Big Noise?
The Walla Walla Union says: "It often hap
pens that small but compact and we'll organized
group can control legislation and Congress, in OPP
position to the will Of the silent and unorganized
mass of the people.
"The politician feels the pressure of the small
but active organization, and knows that if he votes
against it. he may lose the solid block Of their votes
"He thinks that the rest of the people will forget
about it before the next election But frequently
they don't"
The great mass of silent citizens should make
their opinions felt more clearly at elections by
choosing men of sound convictions rather than can
didates with the most theories who make the lOudest
noise .A
E5 g rs g5 g5 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

Frank C. Bauer, good man and
Democrat, has returned from a trip
in the wooded wilds and has accepted
a position as Deputy County Re-
corder, having been appointed by
County Recorder McSwiggen. Bauer
came into publicity here some time
ago in his capacity of revolving pillar
of the Bank of Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25
Twenty Five
Years Ago
items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

iFrom 1.-THE Oasis" File)
At Orc Blanco A. G. Ward has
struck a five-foot vein on his San
Joaquin claim which runs about $40
per ton in gold.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

J. B. McClenahan has struck a
good body of ore in his claim at Orc
Blanco. He is is down thirty-five feet
and has two tunnels besides. The
claim has been bonded to the Old
Glory Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

One of the most promising mines
out in the direction of Orc Blanco is
that of Maloney brothers John and
Mike Maloney). 1t is at Picacho,
fifteen miles from Nogales, on the
new Orc Blanco road, and just half
way to Montana Camp, the objective
point of the road in the Orc Blanco
region. Experts have pronounced
the property one of the best in Ari-
ZOna
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

Messr. Kempton, Mccoy and Ward
have struck big body of ore in
their Chiquita claim out in the Orc
Blanco district, and they intend put
ting a force at development.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

THERE WAS Cy Marstellor.
AND ]. A. Harrison.
*** 81
AND j. S. Brown.
AND SEVERAL other ranchers
STANDING IN a crowd.
AND THEY were boasting.
ABOUT THEIR ranches.
AND THEIR livestock.
AND MR.. Brown.
STARTED TALKING.
ABOUT A prize cow.
THAT HE had.
ON HIS ranch.
AND HE said.
THAT SHE gave.
IS
ABOUT SIX gallons of milk.
EVERY BLESSED day.
AND THAT she weighed:
ABOUT TWO thousand pounds.
AND WENT on to tell.
A LOT of other wonders.
ABOUT THE animal.
AND Mr.. Harrison.
= 4
WAITED UNTIL he got through.
AND THEN he started.
TO TELL the crowd.
ABOUT A prize bull.
THAT HE had.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-25

Mr.. J. George Hilzinger of Tucson
has been elected vice-president and
manager of the Old Glory at Orc
Blanco, succeeding Capt. ]. B. Null
Inns, resigned, who has been obliged
to cult active work on account of re-
opening of old wounds received in
The Civil War.