davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
PROGRESS OF LEVINE

A SERIES OF interviews with NikOai Lenne, secured by "A The World, through socialist artist former Der of it's staff shows that the Bolshevs premier steadily passing from the position of philosophical agitator that opportunist statesman Lenne hints at willingness to the foreign debt of Russia His has been organized under strict discipline Business has been confded to for Smer business men, who operate under the title he peoples eommissares.H
 The picture take it all all hopeful from the rather dscouragng to those who hope that the Bolshev government will not be able 10 establish itself
 The change which has taken place in Lenne must take place in any leader who obtains actual possession public power must take place, the leader must give way others No theory fits into practice The of government is different matter than merely speak talk about what government ought to be.
 In Russa government must ultimately become compro- mise between opposing forces No force is entirely negg ble. Politics and statecra like other manifestations of ergy must follow the law that every result compounded all the forces that enter into it.
 Great Britain is taking it's troops out of Russia. America is ready apparently to follow suit hardly stand alone Russia is vast country with vast population To administer it by force might bankrupt the administrators
 Russia will pay it's debt France will doubtless willingly assent ito join America and England in a willing withdrawal
 The main outlines of the Russian system will eny begin to appear At the bottom will be socialist sys tenn of production But the Russian socialism will be more comunistic in form than English socialism be- for req sons peculiar to the Russian land system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

ne religious societies by producing entire separation of the men from the egomen.
  appears of this place in buildings ment consisting of dwelling onse workshops houses etc They of north highest cultivation Their Improvements ana attention to ana ss nave % commendaOn their garden seeds  oepiOn, wealthy and nouFihng muny.
 with spirit
  England ministry paiced faith gave themselves guided they believed God Sometimes sitting trembling with violent ataons of the body running and floor with singing shouting and eapng for joy
  of their distinction  of the heavens sandea
 This small society
  salvation and eternal life was fully revealed Ann Lee and by her to the sociey" great, great tn + - ,b ~ tso m ana ~ dtv4n anIfassons were present. whole spiritual
  mystery of nouy of the root and foundation of human deprait of he committed when all mankind  177O while
  that had profand the Sabbath From this % the light ana those who
 
  spiritual which she receive he O of her followers engraed to this country in September
  rthwest of 17S4 leading their exhleratng  and changes in the dance by constant precisely of sodie it disorder everything the 
  On follow with their swift motions
  mother They admit of but which female 
  his frsap a the redemption
  spiritual the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
Tales Of Connecticut
THE ENFIELD SHAKERS.

its of curious religious din the Enfield
  had and  of verbatim Connecticut
  a will the engraving undevoped 
 engraving Shaker house worship
 
 Church Family This occupying the central  of N D. Congregational church Enfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
py eho Mcclure Newspaper -syndisa.s

M. Meader U. S. M. C., at a meeting of a section lEpidemiology and State Medicine) of the Royal Society Of Medicine. November Sth.
 There were 95 cases of ''classic' typhoid in a single company of PAS men, who had all been recently in cculated or re-inoculated with ty- phoid cultures. That is the startling admission in Capt. Meaders account as reported in the Lancet" Novem- Der 18th, which IS otherwise as thick and confusing as 2 Scotch mist.
 It appears that the unit started from an inland cantonment June 18th. for Camp Merritt, New Jersey. where it arrived June Fist, embark ing a. week later for Liverpool, where
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

This, reader, was a real outbreak of real typhoid among really inocu- lated soldiers-not merely an out break which wicked anti-vaccinators suspected to be typhoid (masquerad- ing under some ingenious alias to hide the failure of inoculationJ.
 There have, of course, been plenty of typhoid outbreaks among inoculat- ed Gas We have constru-t -tively estab- lished), especially in Gallipol, Me soptamia Greece, and East Africa
 The present outbreak is unique by reason of the official medical admis- sion that the outbreak was typhoid and was among the inoculated.
 The soldiers were Americans, and the account was given by Capt. Fred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
HUNS CIRCULATE
 PROPAGANDA

Coblenz. Tuesday, Feb. 4-Three Germans have been convicted in nnili arr courts here during the past days on ike charge of circulating enemy propa ganda among American troops in the occupied area of Germany The distribution of material which in teliigepce officers regard as propa- ganda has been carried on in various ways. It has been given away as postcards and sold in stores
 One shopkeeper was convicted. af ter having offered for sale a watch fob with American and German flags crossed upon it. At Treves recently. a thousand postcards were confiscated by American officers: They pictured a-----.*iz.'1 G~znaan z<apasss esikh .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05
SUED FOR PRICE OF SOCKS

Floyd J. Shuts of Amsterdam, N. Y, in his suit against Nathan Socho-eI wit, a clothier at 654 East Main street, was heard yesterday before Judge John J. Walsh in the Common Pleas court.
 The plaintiff alleged that there is still a balance due of sa24.S5 on a bill of mems socks which he delivered to the defendant in 1917. Sochovit filed a counterciaim in which he stated that socks to the value of SPA had not been delivered on the con-. signment. Decision Is reserved by. Judge walsh. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

handful of strings and at the other end of the strings were comparatively
 tiny French, British and AneHacan
 soldiers dancing to her caprice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

Land has been famed by the communal plan, in Russia, for centuries The people there accustomed to raising common crop ground dividing the usuruc among them. Fisheries conducted after the fashion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

East Butte's copper production xn I January was 2,2s1 $50 poupdR cozn~ pared with 1.s2s, 7e0 pounds h.. cesa- \
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed proposals will be received un- til 2 P NJ. January 3, 1920. at the of flee of the Board of Supervisors, Co- chise County, Tombstone. Arizona, for the construction of Sections PA and 2B of the Bisbee-Douglas Highway, Fed eral Aid Project No. II.
 The work consists of approximately S9,377 square yards of pavement.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos Maddock, State Engineer. Tombstone. Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope State High way Contract, Bisbee- Douglas High way
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise Coun- ty. Tombstone, Arizona Copies of the Plans and Specifications may be ob- tained on payment Of five ($5.0O) dol lars to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer. An unendorsed certified or cashier s check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona will be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the Contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose.
 THOS. MADDOCK-
 State Engineer. Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 2s. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Wanted-Help, Male PlOW1nen Wanted.

Have large amount contract blowing long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors. Holmes Wooton Ranch Co. Phone 1922 If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING

The stockholders Of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet at its banking house on Tuesday, Janu ary 18th, 1920, at 3:00 p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of direct ors and such other business as. may properly come before the meeting, in cluding voting on the following amend ments to the articles of association of rhe corporation:
 Amendment to Article Third Article Third of the Articles of Association is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 Article. Third: The board of di- rectors shall consist of not less than five (5) nor more than fifteen (15) shareholders. The number of directors more than five shall be fixed at and by the annual meeting of the share holders in each year, and directors to the number so fixed shall then be elected.
 Vacancies in the board Of directors may be filled by the remaining mem bers of the board"
 Amendment to Article Sixth: Article Sixth of the Articles of Association is hereby amended by striking out the words "A vice president and insert ing in lieu thereof the words "One or more vice presidents"
 J. J. SWEENEY.
 Assistant Cashier. December 12, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

FOR RENT-SIeeping room. also 7O2 N First St. dix
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s>
 WANTED.Ffrst-cla cook for cafe. man and wife or single man. Write or Phone Lucas Leas. Florence Hotel. Florence. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Rooms and Board

PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Dls es of the throat and chest a speciality 2227 N. Central Ave. Phone 4l5s. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Money to Loan

WANTED-To borrow money on sec ond mortgage; ample security: will pay good interest. Address W. S., Box COP. Mesa Ariz ak
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Personals

WANTED-The address of Mrs. J. M- Cooper, who was resident of Phoenix years 1914-1e15. A sum of money awaits her. Jos. Johnston, Sect, 31 N. First Ave.
 PERSONAL Young man wishes someone to teach him dancing; am beginner and will not require an ex- pert. Will pay liberal for same Would like to begin Dec. 26th. Box 2W, Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
SILVER CLAIM
Grand Ranids N;cb

out small shipment that run OCT $500 ton. Want some one to invest small amount for interest to help get started
 See, w. w. Lininger, 135 N. First Ave-,
 Heading Hotel. al
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Announcements

ATTENTION. COTTON GROWERS,
 We are receivl-s and distributing cotton pickers from the following places. phone your wants: Tolleson, k. c. Arnold. POI -R-2: Phoenix. E. M. Williams, 1897: Glendale, J. A. Rudd. 3; Chandler. Alex Campbell. S5-J-4: Tempe Main Office. t2; Mesa. Charles B. Sabip. 150, 242. Arizona Gotten Grow CTS, 4 Association u
 AGENT BALDWIN PIANO CO
 12S N. Third St. Phone 151S.
 Ellington, Baldwin. Hamilton pianos direct from factory at factory prices
 The Ellingto- Manualo-the player piano that is almost human. This ex- qui-ite instrument placed in your home for less than you will pay elsewhere for an ordinary player.
 Let us show you. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

WANTED-By a man with family of six all large enough to work, em
 ployment on farm or a share crop, with everything furnished; or superintend- ing a cotton crop Address w. J.. Schrimscher. Phoenix. Ariz. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

We buy old furniture. ladies' and gents
 old clothing and shoes. Phone 1230. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Special Notices

THE CITY Market. eos E. Wash ington, has changed hands. Any one having claims against this business are requested to present them at once.
 al
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Liberty Bonds Top Notch Price Davie Realty Co.
12s N. CENTRAL

WE want to buy a1l your n1ruitura household goods. toois. harness or any thing of value. When you yet ready to sell. call 3oo3. We win e1ve more than any one. Jeffers0h 6troos Auc- tion House. q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

SCREEN room and kitchenette Man or couple em-loyed preferred, s25. 351 N Fourth Ave ak
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Sunday Morning Talk
THE CROSS.

I remember once of reading of 8 woman who was passing Q hard way and she had dream. She thought she stood by a rivers brink, and saw lying in the water the darkest cross she had ever seen-it was fairly black as it lay in the water. And in her dream 1t seemed to her that the guide, or some body by her side said: Lift it"
 Why" she said, "how can I lift it? I cannot lift it"
 He said: Lift it!"
 And as she put her hand underneath the cross, it seemed the lightest kind of cork, and came up as light as any thing could be- It was heavy. it was dark; but when she put her hand un- der it. it became light.
 You know we instinctively get away from troubles; We think we must get away from them. If anybody hurts us-and we are in world where there is a great deal of hurting going on, and those who are hurting may be in the inside circle-those whom we love best-the instinct is to get away; when, if we could see the deep mean ing in this, we would get clr, ar; we would pick up our cross as in the pie ture, and we would say My cross" $
 If we could come to the Christ spirit to the Christ love, we should say: 'Be cause he has hurt me so, because she has hurt me so, because they are SC far from God, must carry them now so closely. carry they in spirit so pitt fully" .,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
INCREASE PRODUCTION.

,-Cne Of the matters to which this country needs to give it's unlimited attention at this time is increased pro- auction. Otherwise how are we going 10 bring about the so much desired lowering of prices. meet domestic needs and maintain our position in rhe export trade?
 1t is year now since the read 5ustment work was undertaken in this country and though we are today en- gaged in the production Of peace time goods instead of war materials we are stin in very unsettled condition. We are torn by industrial strike instead of doing our utmost to take advantage of the opportunities that lie before us. Instead of putting our shoulders to the wheel and doing all possible in the way of producing goods for the better ment of ourselves. a large percentage of the workers in the country have insisted upon stopping production and as the result of the idleness prices re- main high. exports show a marked de- crease. imports are increasing rapidly and unrest exists where satisfaction should prevail.
 This regrettable state of affairs, at a lime when just the opposite should prevail since the country never had a better chance for a long period of prosperity, calls for a realization of the fact that just as long as the do nothing spirit prevails no such i'm provement as the country is entitled to san be expected. We should. instead of insisting upon less work. do our utmost to increase the production of yoods in order to meet the demands 10th here and abroad. If that dispo- htion should prevail throughout the country the unrest that is fostered by .adicals would disappear. prices would irop. better conditions would return and the country would be given the ,hancc to reap the benefits to which [ Is entitled. As it is We are making sad conditions worse at home and
 osing our prestige in foreign trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
DEEDS. NOT WORDS:

sProfiteefing and h6arding3 are re- sponsibic for considerablei part of the prevailing thigh prices,v says At torney General Palmep but when he makes that statement 2he ais.:only re- beating what he has, said many times before and what otherse~s have been maintaining for months and montha
 It would seem to be appdrent to 4 Palmer by this time that Talking doea not improve the situ;ftioh. Eoiis else it would haze sbeeH fefnsdled long ago. And every time he makes the asser- ton it Is simply dwelling on an old story which, the people have. gotten tired of hearing. What tliey expected, what they haze, been looking for and what they had reason to~laelieFe would take place is the prosecution of those who are responsible for this profiteer- ing and hoarding that is having such an effect upon prices.
 Thus far. however, little progress seems to@have been made All sorts of notifcations and -warnings have been given but there doesn't seem to be any action. MT. Palmer says it Aitto '-NNtt bl4N pOiiNy Ol LIC dCpdl u ment. whenever possible. to force the boarded goods into the normal chan nols. All that is well enough but it doesn't show any results So far as the average consumer can distinguish prices are at the peak. The warnings and the turning of hoarded goods into normal channels have brought no re- lief that can be pointed out.
 Even added legislation has been pro- vided in order to give the attorney general a clearer field for attack but he is still maintaining that the profit eers and hoarders are busy. The re- suits are certainly not what was ex- pected and it would be more credita- ble to the attorney general and more satisfying to the public if less talk was indulged in ana more prosecuting of the guilty ones undertaken. Deeds are wanted, not words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
THE BOSTON, POLICE

Precious little sympathy is going to sc lavished upon those members of the Boston police force who thought they sould divide their allegiance between .ho commonwealth of Massachusetts md the American Federation of Labor. They were warned at the time they Insisted upon forming q union and oining the federation what would happen They thought they knew bet Ter and persisted in having their own way. The result is that while they still have their union and their affilia- ion they have no police jobs and no prospects of getting them back. What sver hope they had of being reinstated must have disappeared when the re- suit of the state election was an- nounced and 1t was seen how the vot CTS were guided by their action.
 There were those. however. who considered that a deal could be made Eith the --1vernor whereby they would be given their old places on the force If they would agree to give up their union charter. Such was only dream Tor the governor is emphatic in his statement that public safety cannot be entrusted to them again and in view Df the big vote he received at the polls be has every reason to take and stick by the stand that he has announced The fact is that not only has the head sf the state made a victorious fight fo, aw and order but he has received the approval of the commonwealth.
 lt Is an unfortunate thing for many of the former members of the polio, force who have been in the service fol long time but they have no one tc blame but themselves. Turning a colc Ihoulder to advice, disregarding tn, protection that they were expected t, furnish and insisting that they coul, serve the masters they have throwr themselves out of a job and pleas fol lheir reinstatement are being ignored There Is no one 10 blame but them selves and yet there is a lesson there h that will reach far beyond the linn Is of Boston and Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Daylight Saving

: MT. Editor: 1 hope that some Of the many that have openly condemn ed daylight saving will come forward and give their views. It is splendid for, the man that can go to bed at regular time. He knows how much sleep. he can allow himself. A moth- CT puts her young ones to bed at a regular time, say eight o'clock They will not go to sleep with the sun part way up in the sky. By lleven or so they are asleep and that would be all right if that was all there was to it. If 1t is school time and there are three or four to get ready and younger ones to keep asleep, it is pretty hard on the older ones to wake them. up at six a. m. to be on their way by 7:30. They lose one hour sleep anyway. Sick peopie are rest less als night. fToward morning sleep comes. The day begins early and their night is short. Surely the doctor must notice what refer to. Of course lots of old men cannot sleep after four o'clock in the morn ing and are around the house fumbl- ing and fretting, waiting for the fam fly to get up. Why not let those people get up at any time they feel
 like it and start the day any hour that suits them Why ask the en- tire community to get up and keep
 them company? We don't care how
 early they start keeping a swivel
 chair in easy action, neither do we
 feel interested in long afternoon for those in the country. An old Indian
 woman told me, the old time was the
 Almightys daytime and she told me
 no good would come interfering with l it. I trust many will respond to | Mayor Desmond's invitation to give | their views
 am not for daylight saving.
 = HOME l Norwich. Nov. I. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

fertilized there are billions of micro scoplc cocci working in the loam. Tor We are assured by science that we may crush million at each. step. It takes something more to make a gar den than rake, fertilizer and bar real or two of insecticides A million little creatures are, delving out of mans sight to produce results for. him. and for the hordes. of insects God has made. The birds are cleaners and helpers in all gardens. These are days when the trapping of rats and mice his, given way 10 concreting them. If they cannot be lured into traps they can be fed a cement of meal, sugar, grated cheese and plaster of paris, which creates a pressure and thirst which is dis concerting. When they have" eaten 1 their fill they are in no condition to flee. for. in fact they are too confus- ed to do anything but seek water The drink sets the plaster, they crawl a I~little ways, roll over unconscious and lsoon expire. It is surprising how | quickly such a good feast depriyes | them of fear and agility, and leaves | them in condition like that of a mar dead drunk. This eoncretif1g of mice | seems to be more humane way thar
 trapping them.' as well as more effec. ] tive.
 One could not be blamed for think
 ing from the pride some people take fn their sectarian professions. if they i iamgined the veal or woe Of them fol
 eternity depended upon name ,in-
 stead of upon Surity. of heart and
 upon Christian fellowship. A name is
 an empty thing compared to true
 worth and only true worth can make
 the name Of any account. Deeds are O
 more importance than ,creeds; and unity of greater force than discord
 This is a great truth: The more con.
 scious we become of our own fauits
 the less conscious are we of the fault,
 of our neighbors1''' That venerable olt I human taunt: Look at. home." vii
 never cease to be good advice. It i. profitable to be aware of ourselves! s- , T 70 ' T..