davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
ENCOURAGING SIGNS

is hopeful sign legislatures all the try showing marked interest in forest preservation 1t interest which should have been aroused long while before much of the damage which done had With indifference the uture forests have been repanted burned through carelesness provision made for repenishment it seeming to general impression that forest inexhaustibe thing
 This disappeared time and there is increasingly energetic backing of the movement forests to put idle forest lands at work growing trees
 How widespread this idea is be gathered from the amount of State legislation passed this in to ur demand In this respect Pennsylvania leads all the other States Her biennial appropriations by tho legislature the Governor carried million eight hundred dollars One million of this is for fire protection legislature made appropriation of over quarter million dollars for general forestry work large part used for fire protection California large of for forestry development and large number of other states propriated lesser amounts.
 least four states the teaching of fire prevention the public schools Altogether there thirty provided sort of forestry acv= ities twenty-five of these have qualified to share in the Federal cooperative protection fund.- In few results of all this forestry activity will begin to apparent general wonder then that it not hepu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
IN A HOLE

It is with increasing difficulty that the citizen raintans semblance of respect for the The absence of action that body instances where there should have been acton actions which seemingly make constant demand fhis igenunity to suggest possible
 remark yesterday in the House by Chairman Fordney the House Committee Ways however to the reasoning and the handspring In explaining his vote in favor of Mr. Wilson railroads in war time, he said
 q voted to put the President in a hole, and we did"
 great things during the last few years plained by such motive easier than other spectacle for American citizens to be of? sent Washington for to put the in hole"?
 This remark shows with clearness probably wholly Etenona how much the interests of the public
 t of the members of Congress Putting in political
 if that the President of United
 moment than constructive legislation which would
 people chance about their business and prosper.
 lenay it is we'll to remember that putting the President
 hole puts the people of the United States hole with him. will it be before the voters of this foolishnes sending Washington "n hole"?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
LIFE WITHOUT DEATH IS NOT
 DESIRABLE, BIOLOGIST SAYS
Famous Professor Holds That Human Span Might Be heightened Indefinitely, But Twould Be Form of Madness Nature Provided for Replacement
 of Human Beings.

Newcastle -on-Tyne. Aug. ls.Llfe without death is not impossible.
 This is the opinion Of Sir Artnut and anthropoIogist, on subject which has engaged the deep interest of mankind throughout the ages:
 Sir Arthur Keith. who attended the meeting of the British Meaicat Asso5 sth an International News Service cor respondent the remarkalble experi- ment made by pr. Alexis Carrel. the famous French-American scientist. with a fragment of a chickens heart. This fragment, kept in a special cul- ture at the Rockefeller's Institute since Jan. IT. 1912, has never ceased to grow normally or to give signs of
 While Sir Arthur Keith draws the conclusion that immortality is not impossible. he adds another, equally dramatic "Life without death is not
 Sir Arthur. discussing pr. carrefs experiment. said:
 "Eternal life is not impossible; nothing is impossible.
 "Dr Carrei. who Is French by birth, went to the United s-tates as young man. There Is no pretence or humbug about his work and 1t Is to be taken seriously.
 sfProytne Eternal Mfe."
 "He has taken a little patch of the young beating heart of a chick in the egg, and he has by Specidl culture kept it supplied with jelly. and has kept 1t alive for nine years. This Is c new fact, but it Is not to be taken as proving that eternal life would be possible for great collections of cells such as 50 to make up human be- ing; ,,. life ts, but at present we are so en- tirely ignorant of the mechanism of the machinery of life that we cannot say. If you make a uotor-bicycle you understand it's capacity because you understand its machiner.
 "But would eternal life be desira- bief I think I can show you that 1t would not.
 The desire for the extension of the span of human life Is form of mad ness, and if people would only think of the conditions of life they would never entertain the idea. Old age is not a disease, but part of the essen tial machinery of nature for running human life.
 Look on nature as the business manager of human life. What nature requires is to keep life going. Ma tuye aims at the species; not at the individual. Nature has built our bodies in such a way that we should have short lives. The whole system Is built up on 0 period of short ex- istences." "In trying to extend the span of life you are right up against natures basic law. Her whole idea Is to use young and vigorous lives and kill off the old. Fertilization has tended to extend | the span of human life. Animals like the gorilla and anthropoid apes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
HAVE OVER 100
 WOMEN MINISTERS

Decatur, H., Aug. 1e-Since the first woman preacher of ths Dis ctpleS Of Christ Christian church) was ordained forty-seven years ago, their number has grown slowly but steadily until now nearly one hun dred Of their preachers are women. This announcement Is made by the Superintendent of Women Preachers, Rev. Mrs. Jessie Coleman MonSer, of Decatur, who has just rounded out her thirtfeth year in the ministry,
 Illinois, according to Mrs. Monser leads in the number of women preachers of tho denomination, and boasts the oldest among them, Rev. Mrs, C. c. Rabcock, of Erie. H. There are fifteen in the state. Kansas has eight, the next largest number.
 Success and growth of the women preachers organization. Mrs. Monser said is slow since women, even bus mess and public leaders. are slow to organize and do not seem to see the need of cooperation. Women man age their own homes and In busi- ness life this tendency still exists"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
Unemployment Is
 Widespread Lockout
 in Country's History
fContinued From Page One).

(COntfnued From Page OneJ.
 Immediate action by the admins yration to relieve the unprecedented unemployment conditions will be de- 1nanded by the executive council of the Federation when it meets in Atlantic City August p. for a two weeks session, it was learned.
 ..Secretary of Labor Davis in his report to Congress. dealt only with the number of unemployed" said Morrison. He did not estimate the millions more who are employed only on partial time, earning just enough to keep body and soul to- gether.'
 'sIt is time for the public to wake up before it is too late that is fabors' warning. The failure of a large e1e- ment to awaken to the grim situation that confronts the company is in striking contrast to their attitude whenever a group of wage earners voluntarily suspends work to enforce better living conditions. It Is all right for big business to lock out the workers, but it is all wrong when the workers exercise their right to strike to elevate their living standard.
 a.Its astounding that Congress should think anything as important right now as legislation to provide jobs for the millions of jobless anx- . ious to labor. It's idle to talk about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
A JUSTIFIED PROTEST

have been expected Great Britain has formally protested the schooner Henry Marshall about weeks ago outside the three mile limit In it's notice the that it cannot jurisdiction United States the high beyond the three mile limit fixed by international law for many years"
 Great Britains position this matter is unassaabe The United States which has been proud the champion international law should be the first to recognize and admit the mistake made by jealous prohibition officers.
 Any discussion of change the limit fool jsh Somewhere there will have to be Thigh which nation has jurisdiction but all conform The limit might just well be three miles thirty If certain profitable transactions be accomplished outside three mile limit they be accomplished we'll outside greater the difference simply in time gasoline best thing Uncle Sam under the circumstances his mistake and let it be quickly forgotten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
U. s. SETS GOOD EXAMPLE FOR
 RUSSIA, SAYS BOY IMMIGRANT

warfare. They are used 10 hard ships and struggles. They do not believe what they read in their own newspapers for they know the party in power has printed stories that are pure propaganda Right now Rus sia is ruled by band of ruffians, who are self-seekers for gain.
 Coalitions are formed because the leaders must have some means of force. I believe Russia will know @ regeneration for her sufferings. believe there will come g. man who Is big enough and righteous enough 10 win popular favor through @ de- sire to bring justice to all the peo- pie.
 Communism and Bolshevism can not last. Did the majority of Rus stans favor those doctrines there would not now be wave of internal strife sweeping throughout a coun- try.
 'I hope some day to see Russia free from the tolls of thugs and thieves. I want to see peasants have the same right under the law as the now privileged classes have.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

business revival while nearly 6,00o,- 900 mon and women are out of em- ployment and millions more are making starvation wages. With the purchasing power of these millions either cut off entirely or reduced to a minimum, there can be no return to normalcy,
 "As after effect of the war is the control of credit by private 1nancIers. The American Federation of Labor has declared that credit is inherently social and that 1t should be a govern ment function. operated for the bene- fit of the people. As now adminis- tered, 1t permits financial agencies to levy toll upon the people as high as the traffic will bear"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

that are nearest to man are old at forty. The aborigines of Australia and Patagonia were old men and women at sixty. Human life is longer now, and in saying that I am not speaking of the average person, but of the men and women also who overcome all the accidents which in clude the disease of life and who reach old age
 Past experiences point to the fact that life might be extended by at least another decade. But is it de- sirable
 What we want now is young, healthy people. What we need is to extend the period of their vigor- GUS life. This necessity is now be- ing generally recognized, and it is the rational view.
 T will give you two siniles which I think will appeal to the general public. Regard life as a restaurant and nature as the manager. People rush in al midday to lunch. It is crowd ed; there are no seats. Why? Be- cause some people who have finished their dinner are 1ounging about ano occupying the seats.
 'EMust Limit TheIn'
 ''The manager says: T must make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
TO AID RUSSIA

Beunos Aires. Aug. 19 - Govern ment officials would be authorized to send 10,O0O,000 pesos worth Of tood to Europe for the purpose of reiev- Ing the famine sufferers of Russia under the provisions of a bill intro duced in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Sener Muzfo,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

regulations. I must limit them to half an hour to make room for the others. Nature in the same way has put a limit to the life of man.
 Another Simile: You know the principle of the continuous perform ance at the cinema. You pay your money and see the show round. You are then supposed to come out, but some will stay.
 '"The second time you see the show you will be bored; the third time you will go mad, and the fourth time you may commit suicide.
 Human life is something like that People crave for human immortality They have never thought what il means
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
CALM IN FRENCH MOROCCO.

Fez, Mrcc, Aug. 19-Ohcial re- prts declare that absiute calm pre- Ya1ls in the French zone of Morocco, even in districts near the Spanish zone. where the tribesmen have been engaged in hostilities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
JoFTRE GOING TO JAPAN.

Paris. Aug. 1e.-Marshal Joffre, commander of the French armies in the first battle of the Marne, will leave on 0 mission to Japan on Sep tember 9. Reports were current few days ago that he would visit the United States upon his return from the Far East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
MOB STORMS JAIL,

Rarnstable, Mass, Aug. 19-A mob ing ropes early today stormed the local Jail, threatening to lynch three Cape Verde Island negro prisoners charged with highway robbery and criminal assa ut on a young white woman at Buzzard'a Bay,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

Attorney General Daugherty an- nounced appointment of William J. Burns, New York detective. as di- rector of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
Elixir of Life Hunt

Since MethuFelah there have been many legends of men who could not die or who were made young again. Those of the Wan dering Jew and Faust are the most famous.
 One of the chief aims of the aIchemists of the Middle Ages was to discover the ''elixir of life"
 Professor Metchin1koff advo- cated the removal of intestinal bacteria by drinking sour milk.
 Thyroid glands extracted from monkeys is one of the most mod ern "elixfrs.' It is used by Dr. Voronoff of Paris.
 Goat gland treatment is being used in the Fukuoka Imperial University, Tokio.
 Professor Steinach, Vienna, operates by tying up one of the spermatic cords.
 It was stated at a recent in quest on a Paddington, Eng, dustnan that his heart continued to beat for seven and a half hours after his breathing ceased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
BETTER DEMAND FOR STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 19.-There was 6 better demand for stocks in the early trading today, and the market gener- ally walls stronger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
FINANCIAL POSITION IMPROVING

Berlin, Aug. 19.-Germany's finan- cial position Is improving despite the tremendous indemnity burden im- posed tby the Allies according to press reports today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
GriStGathered at Court House

Chattei Mortgages
 Pete Mussol to Paul Beruatto. Paulin Cabral et al to State Bank of Morenci
 T. E. Greenwade to The Arizona Copper Company
 Fernando Martinez to State Bank of Morenci.
 Francisco Fernandez to State Bank of Morenci
 HI c. Jennings to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go.
 Eugenio Ortiz to Vidal Gomez
 Joseph D. Wilkins et al to A. H Cooper.
 Dewitt Cosper to State Bank of Metcalf
 Carmen c. Garcia ct. ux. to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go.
 Juan Nevarez to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go. Warranty Deeds
 R. M. Montgomery ct. ux. to Mar garet I. Ragsdale et al
 Manuel villalobos ct. ux. to J, E Penn. Bills of Sale
 Sabas de Amador to Vidal Gomez
 Ed Elrage ct. al. to George Suther lin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
COCHiSE BOARD TO DEFER ACTION ON
 OMNIBUS BILL

Following their meeting today, the Cochise County Board of Supervisors, consisting of Chairman U. B. Hart and Members D. A. Adams and I. c. B. Adams, reached an agreement that action to test the legality of the om- nibus highway bill as affected by Governor Campbell vetoing certain sections, will be deferred until the exact status of the suit instituted by Greeniee county can be learned. It is expected the information regarding Greenlee will be available for action at the next meeting of the board on May End
 Following the request of the Cochise board that the Pima county superyls. ors consider employment of an at torney to investigate the measure. it was learned in Tombstone today that the Pima board have decided to de. cline the invitation of the Cochise board to join them in the test This will not, however, deter the Cochis. board from going ahead with their plan or action to determine whether or not the bill is legal. If the Green lee action is being sincerely pushed with view of determining whether the governors action was proner- the Cochise board plans to join Greenlee county along with several other conn. ties, it is said, and pool. their inter. ests with the view of determining whether or not some of the counties Will have to pay thousands of dollars into the state fund which has already been spent and will be spent in other counties
 In the case of Cochise county. the board explained that under the law as approved by the governor. they will pay S225,000 into the road fund and receive in return only s75,OOO back from the state. That $75,00O. the Go chlse supervisors said would be the county's share of the 75 per cent fund the omnibus bill providing no direct appropriation for road work in this county
 The board passed on other matters today. mostly routine and road mat ters.. most of the afternoon beine spent in conference relative to the report of Deputy State Examiner Brown on the audit of the treasurer's office
 Senator H. A. Elliott. who has beer retained by the Clifton Commercial l Club to test the validity of the Gov ernor's veto to the Omnibus Roat 1 Bill. returned to Clifton on Tuesda, l and announced that preparation o l the com pIaint to be filed in the Su rrame Corrt of the state. would be
 gan immediately and as soon as com 1 pleted would be forwarded to Phoe nix. It is the expectation that tn,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go.

complaint will be filed on or before May 1 and it is the expectation that the matter will come up for hearing before August, the time of the meet ing of the State Board of Equaliza- ton. Th4 suit la be brought by the Clifton Commercial Club does not propose to attack the constitutionali- ty of the bill but has for it's purpose the restoration to the bill of those road projects eliminated by the act of the Governor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Ernest Hartman, formerly employed by the A. c. Co.,, and also connected with the fire dept has accepted a position with the Government Survey ors. We all extend our best wishes to him and wish him success in his new adventure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
TRANSFERRED TO NEW
 MEXICO DISTRICT

Doe" Nicks, prohibition officer was in Clifton for few days this week and announced that he would shortly leave for Albuquerque having been transferred to the prohibition enforcement squad in that state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
CATTLE BUYER HERE-

Frank Chapeeze, of Kansas City, a cattle buyer. was in Clifton this week interviewing local cattlemen. He wants to contract for not less than 1900 steers and expects to be back in this section in few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
Relieves Rheumatie Pains

T am subject to rheumatisn and when I have spell of it one or two applications of Chamberlain's Lint- ment relieves the pain and makes rest and sleep possible. I would not think of doing without it" writes Mrs. c. Owsley, Moberly, Mo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Tomas S. Duran, a resident of Eagle Creek, was arraigned in the Superior Court this week on charge of Assault with deadly weapon, Tn having discharged shotgun in the direction of Earl Mcbride and Bob Phillips. The defendant Duran en, &ered a plea of guilty to simple as- ,sault, winch was accepted by the court with the consent of the Coun, ty Attorney, and Duran was senten- sced to serve a term. of three months in the County Jail.
 Detlef Heesch has this week filed his petition for naturalization before : the Clerk of the Superior Court and will receive a hearing on same Sep tember 9th, next. The Clerk of the Superior Court is in receipt of a let ter from the Department to the eff feet that all restrictions on German subjects such as making presidential applications, etc, have been removed lby joint Resolution of Congress March 3, 1921 All petitions of German sub Jects on file with the Clerk now will be heard at the next naturalization hearing in September. HududlupC O. h1OAtGdn lAOlii Morenci, was adjudged insane by Drs Burtch and Jones, in the Superior Court on Thursday of this week. Garcia was committed to the Asylum in March of 1916, and must have been released while in. a sane condition. His wife stated that he became very violent at Morenci recently. The following marriage license; were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben M Crawford the past week: Jose M. Barela to wed Cris- tina Esqueda. both parties being from Morenci Urbano Zubiate to wed Petra Flores, both parties being from Metcalf.
 Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Alice E. Day to Robert M. Mont. gomery ct, al.
 The Bank of Duncan to Mrs. M J. Daniels
 State Bank of Metcaif to J. H. Mo Cambridge ct. ux.
 Pat Sutherlin ct. ux. to John R Jones'
 Pat sutherlin ct. ux to James Trainor et ux.
 Pickens Anderson to Dewitt Cos per.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co. to Nellie L. Jay.
 First National Bank to Mangus Elrage. ct. all
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
 Tom Goldine and Roy Swapp Aureenent and Contract
 ModdIe Canal Company and F Dallas ct. al.
 Power Of Attorney
 Atanscio Garcia to Mauricio Garcis Proof of Labor
 On Lead Ball Claim, ct. al., b! George Burkner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Talk is not cheap when you have es pay lawyer for it. :. You can never have your OWE way. and may as well forget it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

We don't fancy a sissy man or a
 woman who sings base or smokes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Many eat too much, get. indigestion and then blame the government
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
TAX COMMISSION HERE

Chas R. Howe, Frank Luke and Ed Hughes, members of the State Tax commission arrived in Clifton on Mon day afternoon on their annual tour of inspection in the several counties. county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Miss Ida Blanche Smith is confined to her home this week with severe case of tonsilitis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

MT. and Mrs. Rod M. McDougall and Mrs. George Fraser, of Morenci, were business visitors at the Court House on Wednesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Bishop Atwood. of the Episcopal church. held services in Clifton on Sunday last.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

Tim Chapman, ryominent farmer and rancher from Sheldon. spent sev- eral days of this week in Clifton on business