davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

fcathcrv wing Of yorr mother Then
you wCuldn I be cold.
''Yes. that ) where ! made a mis-
take pecpcd the shivering chicken
Il ran out of the coop to see the
world. Now I cant find my way
back home, and ! wish | could. for /
am very cold, Oh, 50 cold, For II
was almost freezing in spite IF the
fact that spring was just around the
corner, and the little chicken, as yet
lad not many feathers.
u know what ] II do. oftcfcd
Uncle Wiggily. - II put you in my
pocket, where YOU II be nice and
warm, aud take YOU back to your
mothers coop. lIow's that
.'Thank YOU 50 much. Please do!
peepcd the cold chicken. Soon she
was in the bunny gentleman s over
coat pocket, warm and coy and be
iro taken home. over the fields and
through the woods hoped the rab-
Lit, and lie had almost reached
Mrs. Chuck : coop when, all Of q
sudden. ont from behind q tire"
>,prang the Bob Cat.
Don't be in o hurry, Uncle Wig
gily!" purrcd the Bob Cat. " ~
Going your wav!" Well tine rabbit
knew why, The Bob Cal wanted to
lpibbk his ears. And Uncle WiggllY
dared not start to hop fast TO get
away for fear the bad chap would
sGatch him.
But the httlr chirkcn in thc over
coat pockct, pccring out, saw the
/ Bob Cat clipping along beside Mr..
! Longcars. And the silly little tail
Of the bad chap'was was close 20 the
pocket.
- know what I'm going to 90! y
whispered the littl2 chicken. And
all Of II sudden, she reached out with
! her Sharp little bcak and piuched
( the Bob Cat 8 tail.
'.Oh, Wowchc! Ow!' howloa tn"
, bad chap. "a bee stung me! !
! didn Z know bees were out S. early
tIis year. Oh, my tail! Nv tail!
| And away he ran. forgcttingi all
about nibbling the bunny 5 CARS.
"Whcrp are you. bee. that NmaY
thank Won for saving me-? called
tho rabbit gentleman.
! "'It,wasn I bec--f did it, I nip
Ted Bob Cats tail!' pccpod the
/ little chicken in the oyerqat pocket
! Vow Wash t she brave? Yes indeed!
and soon she was safe under her
mother IS wing. And perhaps, if the
cgg heater doesn't turn the candy
store into . school house, " tell
4ou next about Cucic WiGgilN and
/ billic's mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
Public Invited to
Visit Chapel Car

Much interest is being aroused
among passcrsby on Sixth street b.
the "chaPcl car, which is parked
ON the First Baptist church lot and
serves as home ON wheels fof
Evangelist and Mrs. Coulson s;hcp.
herd who are conducting a series of
services at the churc;i.
Dimensions of the car reveal that
it Is even larger than its generous
proportions indicate. The ear is 20
feet long. seven and one half feet in
width and nine feet three inches
from the ground to the roof top. In.
SIDE dimensions are approximately
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

30 feet by seven feet, with slightl
ever six feet head clearance.
Provision is made for protectio
against the sun and heat by placin
Il canvas fly over rod above tn
roof. The canvas extends the flu
length of the roof and out OH bot
sides Of the car, giving shade will
not interfering with the ventilation
The car is equipped with sleepin
quarters, dining room and kitchei
The Shepherds annonce that Ii
The Shepherds announce that tt
car is open for inspection Afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
LOCKOUT LOOMS
OVER STRIKE OF
PRESS employees
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Mar. 15.-The Anal
gamatcd Engineering union, Satur-
day began private discussions re
garding the lockout the employers
association threatens to impose ON
the entire engineering industry.
The trouble was predicted when
900 employees of the Hoe Printing
Press company struck two weeks
ago because the company refused to
discharge small group of non union
workers. The union officials are en-
dcavoring to send the Hoe employees
back to work rather than face Il ma
tional lockout on the issue involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
U. S. HAS NO INFORMATION
ABUOT MEXICAN REVOLTS

WASHINGTON, Mar. -. = The
United States government has no
report indicating that Il revolution
is brewing in Mexico. This state
ment was authorized today by the
state department in reply to state
ments by Mexican revolutionary
leaders living in New York and Los
Angeles to the effect that Mexico
is seething with revolt against the
CalIes government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

''The world is too much with US. Late and soon,
3 Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
YANKEE HOSPITAL
FORCE TO CLOSE
BY CHINESE UNION

CANTON, China, March l5.-Rc-
t'using to submit to nationaiza
ton, the American Presbyterian
mission hospital here has closed its
doors, ;fter three days without food
water, lights or telephone service.
The patients, many in serious con
ditlou. have been moved to other
hospitals.
The action followed u strike of
native employees. who pihkc.od the
hospital and prevented delivery Of
supplies, The employees uniQn, it
VAS charged. attempted To obtain
control Of the hospital.
More than 10000 pear trees have
been planted this spring in Lake
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

Colusa county had six inehes
rain recently III -slA da3s. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

The knudscu creamery, Santa
Maria. Santa Barbara county. shius
to Los Angeles every month, 10000
pounds Of cottage cheese, $4,000 of
sweet cream, and 1900 pounds of
butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
PLAN CAMPAI TO
FIND CHILDREN DEFECT
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March l.
A state wide campaign to disco'
cl physical defects in children {
pre- school age is planned by the b'
rcau of child hygiene of the Califo
mia state board of health.
Every cndeavor will be made I
have the children who enter scho,
next fall i'll fit physical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
STATE WILL SEEK
DEATH PENALTY
OMAHA SLAYER
B9 ni:ed Press Leased Wire

OMAHA. Nebraska. Mach b
The phantom snipcr'- who tor
rorizad Omaha for many days went
OF trial here today on double mag.
aer charge. I'll. state probably
vii ask tho extreme penalty-death
in the electric chair.
The snincr, who is being tried Ut
der the name Of Louis Clark. alas
Frank Carter, is on trial fer the
murders Of DR.. \. u. Ncarlcs and
William McDcavitt, two of the vie
TINS Of the deadly - calibre re-
3olycr which the suiFer used
Grant Merrill has be,u appointed
assistant farm advisor in Tehama
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
THE WILL TO LIVE

German Jews, meeting in Berlin alarmed by the
prevalence of suicide enter into anti-suicde pact
They pledge themselves to endure sacrifice need and
persecution and continue to live and hope for bet
ter times
This formality seems strange among Jews. Prob
ably they influenced more by suicide among the
Teutons than among themselves. For their has
never been given 20 sedestruction There is other
example in history like theirs of the triumph of the
will to live through long ages of hardships and hostil
ity.
Suicide, as Daniel Webster remarked, is 'confes-
sion" 1t is at least confession of failure. And
Henry Ford will testify, the Jews are not given to
failure.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Aies Gilman was in Boston Tues 
 The Lotu, Quartet of Boston vill s7sz | concert here June
 Mrs. John MeCauIey of Church -srett spent Saturday in N Worcester ter
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Pepiu and family af Southbr.dge spent Sau5ag Wata A as A LagraHdeur.
 Mr and Mrs Ralph Booth of Grove treet entertained friends from W 4- ,erhuHy over the weekend.
 Dr F A Morrell and son Frederick Morrell of New York City are=on a two weeks fishing trip Co RaHgeley Lakes Maine
 Miss Emma Dut,on has returned 10 eaanl work fter being called 10 H by the illness and death of her sister
 Mir, Alexis st Jean spen, the weekend Nor3ich. visiting her aasrfer-ia-Iaw vho Is sick ln a hos- r trgre
 Mir. Ann Drsbble. who has been
 ending few weeks with Ars. Law 5aaa 3 s-.tt has returned ta her
 home r Dayvriie.
 Mr. o ( Bos~or,h and daughter. N.-z EhelHa af Providence have re- turned ta tteir home on Woodstock avenue fir the summer
 Donald Johnson. a teacher in Suf- 6e.t Conn., spent the weekend with h.s parents. Attorney and Mrs F. II. Johnson of South Main street,
 Paul Lemaisre. son of Mir. and Nr. Gideon Lemaitre. was taken to SE Jeseph's hospital Providence. feHera he Is under observation.
 Mrs Gideon LemaitFe and Armand IaEtfy matored to Providence one day .ast week ta attend the funeral of Henry Farley. formerly of Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry W~ilen and san Weston Will motor Co Cape Cod and spend Che weekend with Mir. and Ms R. T. Chadwick at Pocasset, Mass.
 Judge and Mir, F F Russell and Mss Constance Russell mot0red to Nefter Mass Friday. Miss Russell at- tending the Mas festivities at Whea- tua College
 Leslie Heath and family of Wethers feId. Conn. and Frank Heath of Bridgeport wii, spend che weekend Wlfh Mr and Mrs Clarence E. Heath ef Walnut street.
 Miss Lorna Phinney of Hartford motorcd to Putnam on Saturday Co gah on her uncle, C. A. Hammond. Oak Hlll She was accompanied from Hampton hv Mrs William Hammond, who was also a guest.
 Mir and Mrs. Irwin Tourtellotte of Hammond street had beautiful May basket hung them Saturday evening hy a party of friends motoring from Oakland, R. |, and Worcester. 4 most enjoyable evening was spent
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Mir. aana Mrs Edmund Tetreau.t. Jr. have moved to Hartford. where Mr TetEeauIt is employed by the New England Laundry Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. D. Farro~s have returned from 8 motor trip to Asbury Park, N |. where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Clyde Miller, and Ar Miller. They returned by way of Bear Mountain Bridge and report the country very beautiful.
 Master Richard p. Richmond, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Richmond, had a Maybasket hung to him Monday night by his friends. Those who at tended were as follows. Mrs. O. That cher. Mrs D. Chase, Mrs. E. Prentice, Miss L. Richmond, Mrs. John Rich mond. John Whitlaw, Marvin That cher and Miss Evelyn Shaw. At the same time they hung 6 basket to John Richmond in honor of his birthday. There was music and dancing. Re- treatments of cake. fruit salad, cof- fee and candy were served
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
JOSEPH HDa HOME
Runway Lad Esidenesa Plenty of
 Pluck But Glad to Be Back

aHh Iza. 1E= &H5 6 appeared Efa1 f#e home af bH- parents, Mir HHa 8H THaa5ae lEa. Church street. <9s H5F Iast has returned ta hls aaea ea= two weeks ago that lt rHtd tHat tae lad gwen up for lea. Philadelphia. He wrote srr sa hs mother saying that he wanted e# return home
 Ht tss boz showed Hrtle sense a=H a Jack 1f feeling for his parents. ' 5@ ae caused SO much worry it can
 f be Hrued that He evidenced a COB aHaahie pluck
 After littif difference with his father he irft the house on Sunday afternoon ue says that hr passed through t6e lots ts Pemfret street where te MRS EiEsH riae ta New 1s a4 truck He started oat she next day aud soon secured em- uialmant ln Brooklyn Work getting slack he went ta rtIa3e.Fria aaa eet a job With the General EletftIc Company
 Joseph wanted ta# #csHe home even sooner than he did bur H- pHae AeHr tiu from asking for money H. stuck # aut uatIl he= had .see3 money enough Co buy some neW clothes and ta buy hls l8eket e Putnam He stg b. has had a3 of she bE town life he -wnut. Aud his desire HeR .- ta re- rntrr hHEh school in the faH
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR ACTIVITIES

Mrs Martin Robertson is patient 70 the Day kimball hospital.
 Alfred N. Gallant Of Hartford was the week-eud guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs A#fk Gallant.
 Miss Mary Wheaton spent the weekend iu New London with her cousin, Mis- Helen F. Smith.
 Mrs. Addie Teele has returned to her home in Somerville. Mass, after visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gil patrie.
 Mir and rMs. Israel Lindsey of Worcester were in the city last Friday to attend the funeral of George W. Gilpatrie
 Mrs W H. Longdon of Grove street is visiting her son. Winifred Longdon. and Mrs. Longdon of Low ell Mass
 George M. Williams and Miss Helen E. Williams of New London called on Mrs. F. M. Wheaton and Miss Whea- ton Thursday
 Mir and Mrs Carlton Blossom en- tertained Mrs Blossoms $ mother Mrs. Elizabeth JefFers. and Clifford Jet- fers of Pawtucket last Sunday.
 The Adler Towne house on Bradley street is now occupied by Mir and Mrs Harrington. Mir Harrington is employed at the Putnam Inn.
 Miss Mildred Torrey. teacher in Israel Putnam school. who Is iii at her brothers home. Harry forrey of Grove street Is much improved from her recent illness with pneumonia Mrs Stanley Shaw is now substitut- ing for her at school
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
hI.thad..t Chur.h .Nat..

Re- E Burton patdr Mr Burton exchanged aith Nr I.ztkFar3 ef ths Baut.st Church lass 5aaas morning Mf IsesFafi prza= H# tlae sermon from EeH Commandment
 tHa Iaea at# ST  tHa EHH1Fth
 sunday ex H=faf
 s.et ser. az HhH church.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
in tine Churches
Congregational Charsb Notes
H.

EE.
 N H saaay e zrscal 4 tue veterans ~ tEa 4f and tae member of a patriotic organ I-atlHE= fer asFaH a section a tHe church agaH- 4orfuHl uif Ha reserved rHe min sster aiI speak cen Religion In a De neefaey, and che Iuaier rholF vii a4 H fh= service IH= mazfr Wtl D. as f0a8as Prelude March Ati- eairs shelley anthem Angel NoIcaE FsHH sIHsHR Ae.dlHEers re uparse f-aEszH E Bartlett ~fsrt1Ir sElaEfzHH =sHaanfe eaata- bis fsr
 F sat Tae HeH.s 9nsa# 6lH-r ra- ciaf Principle af Jasl- enated 4 Ae AEfa a= Ass Standard HeH az
   Coz Ha  T aeH @
  5nE H
 sieE 4 and
 En aas lrare Anzrla HH w Mary a aa aIgls sr#lEcH
 HH H an a #r fH @ Naeazz4a SeHHe. pFe5tet zrtaa taa afeH En5sH8H4I church sa h#aH sae H nsHH aH#azI#H ##aaH= HH#z sr##E s## cd 4d study the problem aH5 ta takt aRhai HfHH seems advisable Ae#Ha#8 t8 2. D. Senior eaaH rs nHlG
 ffar fH D. aHaaar aaHl Fehe4Ea lHr eharei
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Sir. and Mr. c E. Munroe have moved fan Mechanics street to Day 
 Mias Priscilla Smith of Boston spent she k-end at her home on Seward street.
 Mir and and Mr, J Richard Car peHter motared @ Shrewsbury, Mass. Tuesday
 Miss Pauline Lueier and Mis. Glady, Gansalus were Worcester visitors Saturday
 Attorney and Mrs Irving H. miron attended the Shriner's Circus in Pro si1leuee last week
 Mir and Mrss. Robert Chadwick of Chapman street have gone to Pocas- zet Mas, for the summer.
 Henry Hawkins and Miss Marion Bowen were 5n Providence last week attending the annual Shriner's Circus
 Mrs Archibald Macdonald of George street has been visiting her daughter Mrs Clifford Meier of Wy auE \.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Horne and Mir and Mrs Charles Kane of MHlbury Ferl the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Irving II Miron Sunday.
 W. H Holmes. superintendent of schools Mount Vernon. N. Y.. and Mrs. Holmes, were guests Sunday and Monday 6f Mrs. Holmes mother. Mrs 4 W Macdonald. Oak HiIl
 Sergeant of Police George Lisrd and family have moved from Walnut street Co the house on Mechanics street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Muuroe.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
FUNERAL SUNDAY
 FOR HARRY FORBES
We'll Known Basket Ball Player Married Putnam Girl 1s
 Years Ago
Death Tbaurht Co Bs From Blo~ Re-
 csixed fu Cane

9 Far5es. s2. ded at his r NaW London last week Tag Ths funeral service was z# sunday afternoon fr~m the po- 5sa Bridge Baptist church. Charity aH Relief lodge of Maa8us had charge 1f che serslee which was largely at tended
 Mr Forbes 4as formerly a resident af Putnam He married a Putnam girl Miss Loretta fleGiair. daughter 8f Nrs E v Beelsfr. eighteen years aga The uife and three children. Clarence, Elare and Ruth saryive He also leaves Hss mother and tEs sisters
 Mr. Forbes. whIe in Putnam. was locomotive fireman He was weil known as basket ball player and Has star member of the Putnam team at tte time fhe sport was at sts HeIFH; in this city
 AH Farbes deash Was caused by a .s41ar af tha head Ills condition baf- #e# fte doctors ard he had been in some ef sre best hospitals for treat Hezt ltlz believed tHat the trouble m due =l hi8E He received while
 bas ball. but taiz =is not eer- gasa
 r Forbes Was s pl easaut mar.
 a aza hearty greet
 had HaHF friends Iu Putnam
 after Hs Ieft here continued tD s.aHrH fss cztz la h.s runs and
 frequently
 fH rlzf ta be engineer and
 Eaaa frHnaH af engines
 w Loa38n dIg ien. 6 rery Although it was
 ii. news af hls
 shock f1 hiz maHs friends.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
MEN PRAISED
Ladis. Find Nothing 10 Crit,eiIs In
 Food or Service

The ladies of the Congregational church had no criticism sf tHe food or service when tha men af the church served them a supper at the church banquet room last Friday evening rhe menu consisted ef fruit cocktail. chicken salad. sliced ham anu eel coffee. ice cream and cake
 During the evening Kenneth C, sharpe entertained Wth character sketches Ralph ( IenAns with stoH- es ana William E Wheaton with songs Adjournment was taken ta he church auditorium where the eu- tertalnment was concluded and two moving pictures shown
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
Bapti.t Church Note.

Re- V Lockwood Acting Pastor
 Sunday Mag 8Gth l688 A Nj reg ular morning worship aith sermon ts Mr. LockVard topic .The Thres=fQld n issIaa of fhe Church
 I2 co regular session af the klhle School WIfh classes for ar
 Tho Harara Hihl. Class af the Mount Pleasant BaptIst church af Pro videnee v8H visit the Meue Class 1t our charch and be thesr guests at Luncheon A large attendauee ot weu- bers of our members .s 3e.re8
 eco. meeting of th B Y ? e. af C. r topic. T Lessons from Gaas FHa- neers ia All Ages ileh ii stH E. %
 Thursday evening. 134. mesHne far prayer You are cordially invited tv attend
 Friday choir rehearsal at s D. m
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
NEW YORK LIMITED
 ROUTED THROUGH PUTNAM

Train No t5. eomp8sea of seven aF eIEhi rarlor coaches, passed through Putnam. Monday afternoon. The tran s q Boston to New York limited df che Shore Lane division and Was routed aver the Midland division due tn the wreck st Mansfield. Mass The train Was run as s special and did nos stop at the Putnam station.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
PASTOR SPEAKS
 TO WEBSTER AUDIENCE

Rev \. B. Burton of the Putnam Methodist church was the speaker 8, the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church. Webster. last Thursday eve ming His subject was. Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday. Today and For ever !" Following the address a sup per was served and there was group singing.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
.I.st.an. .Arnr Nsae.

Pubic Hest#Hz Wednesday Erl= zB a#3 Saturday al s pz n
 Sunday H=rHiHs at tf 2. u=
 Sunday H5Hht at ? m
 Spec Htfage meetIrgs every ruesdav Hsht Anyone wishing tH rave tha meeting heli af their home aindly 5sl telephone ff0
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
BRIDGE CLUB NOTES

Miss Sylvia Wheelock was hostess to the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club last week Three tables were in play The prize was won by Mrs Joseph Sehmanska. Walnut street. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
sl Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles F Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian uykeman and Rev Ar thur Routhier. assistant pastors. Basses are celebrated ou Sundays at the following hours o'clock. s 0'- clock. g sI5 o'clock and t030 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
Bradley

F5Hsat are Hs Waas dane
 Saturday anly. leu Cody and Ger trud Omstead ln Monte Carlo
 Sunday anal Monday Rudolph Nal- fHt.no in Cobra
 Monday nieht Production rry-9ut Night
 Tuesday ard Wednesday. Colleen Moore In Irene
 Thursday only. Vaudeville and Lefty Flynn iu High and Handsome
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
OLD HOME WEEK
 AT (. A. C. sToRRs

Os Home Day OF Farmer Wask tae Connecticut Agrieuifu- fa. college gli be held from August 9 ta Aueust 6 inclusive On Wednes-
 ay August Secretary W A Jar 85a- of She G. & Department of Agri- culture. N8li he present Elaborate pHaH= are BeEnE maie and a program of unusual interest is being. arranged IlH aet=5# EIlf se announced iater.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
Al the Theatres
Victor

Victory THH.eh h. and Saturday, teatfice Joy Ir eHeIs HiEhf1ad Sunday Hieht aHly illuu Rich and Eatfrt Frazer Hr I-l- uf Eo'r.butuu. " N.nlar Iuasa4s WrauesdaF and THaf=8sF. theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
s, Phllln, char.h Net..

Services every Sunday at 8 a. ID C.s0 a. m. and 730 p m-
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Mr and Hrt Aivsn Leelair sps nt funeral af Harry F5Hbes
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
NEW BILL WILL AID YUMA

Washington, Feb. 16. - The
senate today passed bill No.
1856, ,introd uced by Senator Cam
eron, which amends further an
act providing for the withdrawal
from public entry such lands as
are needed for townsite purposes
ia connection with irrigation
projects.
The passage of this measure
is intended to benefit the large
project at Yuma. It will add
power for pumping purposes to
the adjoining mesa. It will open
for cultivation many acres that
otherwise could not be irrigated.
1t will furnish power to farmers
for their homes and for other
uses.
The bill now goes to the House
of Representatives for action by
that body. The passage of the
bill through the senate was made
possible by Senator Cameron's
constant attention to measures
affecting the welfare of the citi.
zens OF Arizona.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20

Harry r. Renshaw, efficient,
accommodating secretary of the
Nogales Building & Loan Asso.
citation, has been under the
weather" this week.
That the anti alien law oi
Mexico is not deterring or fright.
eping away the American mine
operator in the state of Sonora,
Mexico. is indicated in q recent
transaction ia the Las Cruces
section of the Suaqui Grande
district where a $125, 900 mining
deal has just recently been clos.
ed where by group of mines
go from Mexican owners into
The control of 40 American con.
Germ. This company is said to
have already started develop.
ment work.
At the regular Hiram Club
luncheon held Wednesday noon,
Chairman, Judge w. A. O'Con.
nor, appointed the following ex.
ecutive committee, with author.
ity to appoint sub committees.
to make arrangements for the
Hiram International convention
which will convene in Nogales
on Tuesday. April 9th: G. E..
Wheeler, /. P. Frazier, A. G..
Stearns, l.. r. Worland and
Willis F. Tolley. The delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. J.
Gould and Mrs. G. D. Nichols.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
MexlcANs COMING TO ARIZONA

Bisbee. "A total of 2,519 i'm
migrant aliens were admitted
into the state of Arizona during
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1925, according to report from
U. S. immigration headquarters
at Washington. All of them de-
clared their intention of estab-
fishing their permanent resi-
dence within the state.
By far the greatest number OF
aliens admitted during the year
1925 were Mexicans, 2, 329 of the
total number of 2,519 being ma
tives of that country. The other
races represented in the immi
grants taking up their residence
in Arizona and the number of
each follow: Bulgarians or Ser
vians, 8; Chinese, Is; Dutch and
Flemish, /; English, Sc; Finnish,
2; French, 5; German 20; Greek.
6; Hebrew. z; Irish, 19; North
Italians, 10; South Italians, 10;
Mexicans, 1929; Polish. /; Scan.
dinavian, 13; Scotch. IA; Assy'
rian, 2; Welsh, 3. Laborers and
mine workers comprised the
largest group of workers.