davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

Now that the planting time has come, it is the auy of everyone who can to bet out of the factories life is a mistake. It is physical well track when the industrial system established n America Factory and farm should been organ led as adjuncts one of the ether and not as compe tors. Men were never stay within walls while Nature is waking the Earth her annual labor clothing the visible creation with beauty and fertility
 If we adopted the practice of going outdoors to the Irodncjn processes of Nature were co1late should be happier healthier people and many of our economic problems would be solved
 ooes to ~fsh to wor % in the so They P"ae Pke de light in the wholesome odor Of the freshly upturned the soil in one of Where is the man who has not wished of times that he might live in the country among growing things? Our natures crave direct contact with Nature itself
 perfectly wholesome instinct graHhed. factories plant and return factories after vest not only would be better men physically and most beneficial
 factories. We encouraging the men who do to go back to their land raise crop, and come back to us when the crop is haroested
 work the factory when the land his life in rhythm with Nature He is maintaining IIe is keeping in is doing society.
 We talk much please about indus of the arts-it is basic No wheels turn in venton thrives no commerce is carried on no bnst- farmer heads the When he the whole world procession comes S: to standstiIl star ill., ,- +
 to the truth when such statement is made But few realize it. Fewer still think of it inn posing personal obligation themselves
 If had the complete figures showing to how exteht the farm had been abondoned for they would be startling They startling enough for single large concern.
 Tn factory found that 10 per of the had come directly from the farm to work in the factory. and half of these of farms.
 mind it is not the exodus of farmers children considering nowtfat exodus which has going the city lights first attracted from paternal acres-but the exodus of the farmers themselves the generation upon whom the weight of agricultural responsibility
 These have in by hundreds ands take advantage of the high paid in mod industry. They good class of workman. They the sober. steady, thrifty ligent It is easy to understand why any employer should wish to keep them.
 is the employer will check his lists showing from what previous occupations his ployes have COme he will directly be by the question whether he is a ton of effort by inducing to stay with him who would be better employed raising food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

should be helped to that f- nancial benefit they may seem to derive from farm ceasing food they creating condition which nullifes the benefits of high wages The price of food today is of he why possess less purchasing than they should, and the high of food is due to decrease in the food supply which caused by the movement from factory.
 from the farm the factory for the sake of high wages may seem to profit for s51,nrS of tnd tcoroiny 0,ereIv 9 cons,~rar he is caught in the of the situation he has helped
 factory workers lying he should 20 and work Railways wit understanding e come back to the shop, if he wishes, when the
 If he has rented his farm go a maintained.
 The knowledge of farming is precious that the land to inexnarienced hands as the engineers to leave valuable machinery in the hands of amateurs.
 It not always possible to send back the & man % wh9 turning him out of one job to seek another which he might fail to find.
 understood Spring Summer months the months of outdoor work these matters would be
 Turn aside from the farming question or conaitlons that dooeG upon war .d h,,d carpenters, brckayers, plasterers, etc
 Now, building is largely seasonal trade That s of power has to allow builders to hiber- through the winter, waiting for the building
 And hat an equal waste of been experienced mech2nlcS the losses of the winter and hold jobs in the factories have been forced to stay there all through the building season they might been outdoors helping to build homes for the people shops for industry
 What this alI-year system has been, any way! If the farmer could get away from the shop to his farm in the planting, growing and harvesting s only small part of the year after alb, and the builder could get away from the shop to ply useful in its season, how much better they would be, and how much smoother the world would 
 Suppose all moved outdoors every Spring and summer-ths whole nation with it's wife and family wholesome life of outdoor work for three months. Wouldn't that he very much better than insipid vacation at inane summering place?
 And after that would all move back to the city for the Fall and Winter work in the mechanical and manufacturing field. But how much better would be in every way upon return! How invigorated! How tuned upi How balanced woAd feel!
 Well, it is all impossible.
 What is desirable and right is never impossible
 II would only little teamwork. little less attention to greedy ambition little attention to life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
THE WAY TO TREAT THE STRANGER

" HIS ADDRESS before the State Department of Americana zaton Justice George w Wheeler uttered the following:
 Characterization effort to treat the a vilzed neighbory christian to help him become American citizen by teaching him language, him to by seeing first of all that he justice and really enjoys liberty and by answering his questions helping solve his problems
 "In a word, would lend him hand and be to him a neighbor"
 This is sound principle of action, principle that will not be sustained by hurng at the stranger directly by impca ton assorted lot of ephe such Bohevist and inc like.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
BURGLARIEs REPORTED.

Two burglarles are reported to the police as having been committed in the city last night.
 A meat market owned by John FIrionan. at 1850 Stratford avenue, was robbed of food necessary for q sumptuous Easter breakfast. Ham, GEES and oranges are missing.
 Anton Cesare's saloon at Crescent avenue and Kossuth street y9Ss enter ed and S1.74 was taken from the register.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


Leo Miller of & New York city Wl speak in Lyeeu@ Hall in Woman Sn snragshg Only % %oPe of the Temperance Cause
 swarm of iil-mannered rats Dubuque, Iowa. have raise asfd if internal gon GWg @ O b a whiskey barrels stored in disery warehouse The rats ate hem ' off, % slick ' and PS cean for any can b sod who G S H T9 nsena An on rats wan ed from revenue headquarters.
 The report going the rounds of the newspapers. that dies s44 %esr1g G1gis fas hs isT ub s authority
 Housatonic River had hay: been quite plenty ~eaher of yesterday and the rain last light viii tend to in crease the supply Our sratford fishermen are indugng m fully iPys realized e5 si0O
 Going Home With the Girls
 tailed coat aG Without E see sban He twists half off, looking at it in a and when he steps out of doors in sky look at him; there faces at era ersPE wh g h strange ecac an pair of Pantaoons that stGP light in the g2rr Wd9W wi e n0 n0 boys most terrific stage his legs get all appendage against them moved by the wind of his agitation; he c6uid not ITe ] amy "F T E ban6I time for him when he gets to church and sits down " with the coat at tail tails "n day school and wonders if any of the children will ask hm
 The entrance to boyhood may take place after boyhood has passed away yet mqluae II m t ae t r in r tough For overgroWn boy to go to door, know absolute certainty that in two minutes all their eyes will be upon him is severe test Of courage m & 10 go t6 DIr s n@ then si down and dispose of ones hands with 0" a 4s en aG i R as with of the girls and ant evening but let himself that the trials of the evening There @ the ba 2 n br9S u o % oo aucy so mischevous if they did wish one to go
 Then the pinch tho boy having the t most 3 RqGS h makes to the p Prf9s M o girl % M h ab ea m and M croong % h bow stammers out Shall see you home?" h. h., o,,- feeling ewkvsrd ar ss gofns @ .a AS aIlJ-t OkS he a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
3 CAPS; PEEP; 10 DAYS

A 'Peeper'' who has annoyed the residents of Norman street for some time past, was arrested last night by Sergt. Coughlin. The offender is Jack Stacy, an empIoye of the Barnum and Bailey Show and residing at the Win ter quarters. When arrested Stacy had three caps in his pocket. The court sent the peeper to jail for 10 Iavs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
The Boss Never Let Her Go From Work, Alone

The Misses Beatrice and Estelle Kohler of Tashua, have received posi- ttons at the Graphophone Co.,, Bridge port.
 John French has returned to his home in Long Hill after speHdfhg the winter in Orlando, Fla.
 Miss Jessie Torraca of the Upper
 Henry Lang has recently purchas- ed the Frank sherman place in Long Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

This Sunday evening, April 20, at 7:3O o'clock, an Easter concert will be given in the Long Hill Methodist church. Last Sunday evening an Easter cantata entitled. The Dawn Immortal" was given and much en- joyed by all.
 MT. and Mrs. sherman Randall of Long Hill are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
THE COST OF LIVING

T INVESTIGATING the cost of certain staple food articles n Il cities, the Bridgeport Manufacturers Associa- ton finds the price Bridgeport lower than in other cities and higher than in other city
 investigator that the difference between another is every much smaller than and another the city. carry is a rule, the cheaper service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
CLEANUP WEEK

ARDENS flowers, lawns, well kept homes ad-
 T iuncts which make life happier for everybody day may many thinkers believe including the city dwelers will make annual pgrimages the country, carry gardening and farm work happy time arrives the country the city Make every desert spot blossom like the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

Long Hill school, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents in Danbury.
 Miss Alice Koh1er, who has recent ly recovered from the measles, is spending few days in Bridgeport with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Kohler.
 The Times Is the only paper in Bridgeport carrying MT. Ford's Own D
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
ARREST 7 DRUNK ON
 DENATURED ALCOHOL

Further evidence that a brand of de- natured alcohol is now being prepared for the especial benefit of so-called dry states was found yesterday. Dur ing the afternoon and evening seven drunks were rounded up by the police, and every one of them had been drink ing denatured alcohol. At a late hour not one evidenced any signs of physical discomfort
 Six of the men held on drunk and disorderly charge were rounded up by Officers Papo, McGrath, Graham and Bressler soon after 4 o'clock. The half dozen had a large bottle of the sup posed deadly poison, and were earn estly engaged in mixing drinks. When escorted to the station their names were given as Jack Hull, Tom Bren- nan, Frank Barr, W. J. St. Clair, James Morgan and Fred Connors.
 The seventh denatured alcohol drunk was discovered about 10:30 o'clock by Officer Valanzuela, in front of a room ing house, where he was earnestly eX- horting to a motley crowd in mixed | Yaqui and Mexican. Although rather unsteady on his feet he delivered ar earnest, though unintelligible lecture | in the police station on the follies oi ! life and kindred muddled subjects, tc the great entertainment of the listen CTS present. He, too, was sent to tho cell to forget his troubles, and wher l last seen was still eXhorting. The unlucky seven will appear in po- | lice court today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

H. Neel, Douglas; l.. Hollingworth, San Francisco; Ed Ritter, Fl Paso; May c. Reyes; $. w. Fenley, Wilcox; V. w. Riggs; Mrs. Ida Mcqueen, Tue son; $. r. Applenhite, Douglas; F. J. Lee, Peoria; E. H. Birmingham, Sioux City; H. D. Dowell, Los Angeles; James c. Leetch; MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mashburn, Mexico; Russell l. Johnson, Gila Bend; C. L. Gardner, Prescott; H. M. Pedersen, Fl Paso; C. H. Minto, San Francisco; D. II. Drew, St. Louis; Howell Jones, New York; M. o. Din mas, Flagstaff; H. W. Kabe, Flagstaff; B. r. Goodman, city; Dr. Hannah Nor ris.
 Jefferson-A. W. Drozer, Los An geles; c. Jones, Prescott; J. F. Chal- hanger, Los Angeles; R. Jordan, Tue son; J. Buch; F. H. Graves, New York; Peter Robertson, Yuma; A. l. Wing, Tyrone, N. NJ; J. E. Clifford, New
 York; J. B. Groves, Los Angeles; George H. Cole, New York; H. Graham, Los Angeles; k. W. Conan, San An tonic; Mrs. Emma c. Jeager, Fl Paso
 Mrs. Allen H. Potter, Tucson; Ned | Hogan; Thomas Marshall and wife North Dako ta; Mrs. H. c. Andrews | St. Paul; F. W. Connell, Newark, \ 
 J. c. Baker, Los Angeles; F. R. Sand err, Chandler; O. W. Felts, St. Louis; | D. COrcoran, San Francisco; F.. W | Hanna, Chandler; Mrs. W. l.. McCol- | lough Hayden Junction; H. R. Allom- 1 CT, Cincinnati; Edgar Krant, Jerome; | W. G. Myers, Denver; J. k. Kearney St. Louis.
 Commercial John A. Germann
 Higley; Frank Webb. Tucson; Mrs. S
 D. Karns, Nogales; F. McNiel, Clifton;
 A. A. Brady and wife; Tom Burts | Tucson; Martha Chickering, Sar Francisco; c. H. LaSalle, Indiana; | r. LaSalle; C. F. Askew; J. B. Que1
 ton, Texas; c. P. Jean, Los Angeles W. C. Bledsoe, Bisbee; Louis Mackel
 Santa Fe; H. H. Hancock; A. W. Davis | Prescott; s. F. Wesley, Flagstaff; C C. Frederick. Flagstaff; J. T. Stifflel
 and son, Pillsbury; R. A. Bell and wife
 Denver; A. J. Le Baron, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
BRAND RE-REC|STRY
 BILL ID GOVERNOR

The bill providing for the re-regis- tering of all cattle brands in the state has been passed by both houses and is up to the governor for his signature.
 Fathered by the livestock sanitary commission, this bill is said to be of great importance to the cattle indus try of the state. At the present time more than 10000 brands are registered, and nearly half of them are obsolete and not in use. A search of the whole number is necessary, however, when ever new brand is offered for registry and the elimination of the dead timber will leave the employees of the commits sion more time for other work, and leave available a large number of brands.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
ENDORSE SAN CARLOS PROJECT, ASK FUR A
 FARM COMMISSION

A resolution endorsing the recent bill of Senator Mark Smith asking that the proposed dam on the Gila river. near San Carlos, be built, was one of the two very important resolutions recommended at a meeting of the board of directors of the Phoenix cham Der of commerce on Wednesday.
 The board of directors also author ized the dispatching of a telegram to Senator Smith, asking him what could be done by the local chamber of con- merce to help the project along.
 The other resolution adopted by the board of directors was as follows:
 Whereas. the Arizona Cotton Grow CTS association, the Arizona Orange association, and other organizations closely identified with agriculture and horticulture throughout the state have proposed and endorsed an amendment to the statute creating the Arizona commission of agriculture and horti- culture, and
 Whereas, these organizations through | their representatives have brought to | the attention of the board of direc- tors of the Phoenix chamber of com merce, the importance to all business | interests of perfecting the existing law by creating a larger and therefore more representative state commission of agriculture and horticulture, and Whereas, house bill III embodies the ideas of representatives of the indus tries that have given thorough con- sideration to the matter of improving the law creating said commission oi agriculture and horticulture, now therefore
 Be it resolved, that the board oi directors of the chamber. of commerce l unqualifiedly endorse house bill III ir the form which it has been introduced and request the honorable members O. the legislature to advance in ever, way possible, the early passage of sai( bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
TOWN TOPICS

GET LICENSES AT TUCSON-A marriage license was issued at Tucson February r to A. A. Brady of Good year, AriZ., and Miss Margaret NJ Cooper of Antonita. Colo.
 BISBEE VISITOR HERE - Ed. A. Campbell of Bisbee. connected with the Phelps Dodge interests here, is in Phoenix visiting friends and attending to matters of business
 llEUT.leBARON A VlSITOR-Lieu- tenant ]. F. LeBaron of Mesa, spent yesterday in Phoenix visiting friends He returned from Camp Pike We'd nesday.
 HERE FOR. CEREMoNIAL-George F. Buxton of Douglas, secretary of the Wholesale Produce association of Ari- zona, is in Phoenix for the Shrine ceremonial. Mir. Buxton is one of the leading citizens of Cochise county.
 POSITION EPlCNIC-The Neiqh- borhood Congregational church will postpone the picnic which was to be held Saturday, February %, for two weeks on account of wet weather. The date will be definitely SC. for March ].
 ACIJSES RIVAL COMPANY-The Yuma G-s. Light and Water company yesterday filed with the state corpora that Ewing and SanguineSi of Yuma are doing business in that city without the necessary certificate of conven- fence and necessity.
 POULTRY MEN TO MEET-The annual meeting of the Maricopa County Poultry association will be held on February 22 at o'clock D. m. at the Water Users building. There will bt election of officers, report of the an nual show and other important ousi- ness matters discussed.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage Ii- censes were issued yesterday to Vic tor Beltran, 8, Phoenix, and Francisco | Rodriguez, 9, Phoenix; William P Davis, SS, Phoenix, and Ada K. Trout. man, 2S, Phoenix; Francisco R. Ortiz 22, Avondale, and Julia Chavez, IS | Phoenix.
 NO MAIL ON sATURDAY-No mai Saturday. No deliveries. No window service. The postoffice will be closed completely. Washington's birthday ha. to be honored and Uncle Sam ha! announced that one of the best way, to do it is to close the mail service Therefore, do not expect any mail or | the 22d.
 MANY ATTEND MEETlNG-Th, | sermon Dy BaStor Rock at the CalVarl Baptist church tonight will be espe cially for young people. All are in vited, but high and grammar schoo young people are especially urged [, attend. The church services last nigh were very interesting, and many con certs and new members are being re ceived by the church.
 WAITS NEW INDU SYRIA SCHOOL-Senator Claridge of Graham county will introduce a bill providin. for commission to investigate suit able sites for an industrial school il that county. both the site and the ia cilities at Fort Grant having provei unsatisfactory. An appropriation o 5000 is provided in the bill to defra, the expenses of the selection of new site
 ADVANCE SALE LARGE-That tn people of Phoenix and vicinity ar eager for the coming of standard the atrical stock productions is evidence by the large advance sale for the frs performance of the Del $. Lawrenc Dramatic company at the Elks theate Monday night, February 24. The bo office sale opened yesterday and ther
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

members of the club. The ladies in charge of the tea room were Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. F. F. Saufley, Mrs. Dixie Matthie and Miss Frances Elliott.
 The program rendered was as fol- lows:
 ''The Spring has Come" Valerie White (Voice).
 Expectancy" William Stickles. (Voice).
 ''Polonaise" Chopin, Clara Haz- gard.
 Souvenir" (Drigo), Miss Eleanor Lewis.
 ''The Pudding" Isabelle Fiske. (Reci- tation).
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

was a line at the window during the greater part of the day.
 DIR. J. F. TANNUS HERE-Dr. J. F. Tannus of Albuquerque is Phoenix visitor, the guest of John Hyder. He will remain here for ten days, when he will visit southern California. Dr. Tannus states that even thouoh he had often heard of Phoenix, he did not ex- pect to see so modern. so prosperous a city. Dr. Tannus is a Shriner and will participate in the festivities of Fl Zaribah temple today.
 HIGH BEATS M. E. TEAM Phoenix high school defeated the North Methodist church in a fast game of basketball yesterday by the score of A to 22. The excellent work done by Stone of P. H. s. won the game for
 his team. Following is the lineup: Methodist,-Brown and Tappan, for wards; Johnson, center; B. Davis and Leftwitch, guards. Phoenix high school-Coyle and A. Davis, forwards Coughlin, center; Stone and Bryant, guards.
 SAYS HE HAS NAGGING WIFE, Alleging that life with his wife was no longer bearable because of her con- | ll Altenburg, a mechanic. yesterday filed | suit for divorce against Mrs. Ada Edna | Altenburg. According to the complaint l filed by Altenburg's attorney. F. H l Larsen, the wife repeatedly told hel | husband she would be better off with 'out him. The couple married in this J city in April, 1917.
 ! INCORPORATlONS-Th foIlowine l firms have applied to the Arizona cor \ poration commission for articles of in- | corporations: Auto Publishing company | Cochise Overland Co.,, Consolidated | Smelling and Refining company, F | Ligre Gold Mining company. Exchange l National Oil company. Western Soi
 Bacteria company, Wilcox Lumber | company, Garden Development com
 pany. Jersey Texas Oil company, Kerr
 and Smalley Music company, Peel
 Mines company. Tucson Motor Servic, company. Valley Plumbing and Since
 Metal works, Worlds Mart company.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
PHOENIX poKEYs ENTERTAIN

A rousing good time is anticipated tonight when the local Dokeys enter tain the Phoenix. Mesa and Tempe lodges of the order. The entertain ment will be strictly a stag affair, and will start at 10 o'clock at the K. P. hall. All Dokeys are asked to wear
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Qp Ere
 GMsL t.s2sl Ile0gs1O WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 20.
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday clearing and colder; Saturday fair, colder extreme cast DOT ton
 New Mexico-Friday colder, snow north, possibly rain central portions Saturday clearing and colder.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Sew for Red Cross

The women of the First Baptist church will sew at the Red Cross rooms today from 10 o'clock a. m. un- til o'clock ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
MARICOPA COUNTY GRADUATE
 NURSES ASSOCIATION

The graduate nurses of Maricopa county will hold a meeting at Nurses Home, Polk street, Saturday. February 22, 2:30 D. m. Full attendance request ed business of importance, pertaining to state registration.
 ROSE DARCY, Sec'y.
 (Adv.) dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Wilson p. T. A. Meets

The Wilson Parent Teacher asso- citation will meet at o'clock this aft ernoon in the Wilson school audito- rum. A good attendance is requested
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Pxthian Sisters Will Sew

The Pythian Sisters will sew all day today in the Red Cross rooms in the war Work building. A large attend ance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-H. Fred Lee, Denver: J. R Wells, Denver: Miss MeClellan; Mrs Mary Mcclellan: C. " Cam, Los An. geles; Fritz Patrick, Bisbee; Mrs. W
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Missionary Society to Meet

ciety of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at the home of street
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
SOUTHWEST COTTON co.

the fez. Those who fail to wear them will be haled before court and made to pay a penalty.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

HEAR ROCK AT CALVARY BAPT- IST TONIGHT. A SPECIAL MESS AGE TO YOUNG PEOPLE. ALI
 ARE INNITED.-Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Local Weather Yesterday

, degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. AZ degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 21 degrees.
 Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 1.70 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date. 0.91 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary l, 0.79 inch. R. c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
MUSICIANS CLUB
 IN FINE PROGRAM

The Musicians club had charge of the bridge and tea Thursday after noon at the Red Cross tea room. An interesting program was given by
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

HEAR ROCK TONIGHT AT CAL VARY BABTIST.-Adv. Il