davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Girl Scouts
Second-Class Scout.

The second-class scout. for head
work learns. the history and mean
ing of the flag; knows her own
measurements and how to record
them; can recognize SIX animals, six
birds, six flowers, six trees. and de-
scribe them so that another person
may recognize them on sight; SIZE
learns the 10 points of the compass,
how to prevent fire and how to stop
it if fire starts; she is capable of
using both the general service code
and the semaphore code. The Sec
ond- class,sco trains her powers IF
observation by playing games that
require quick eye and dependable
memory, such as noting at glance
the contents, of a shop window, the
appearance of passersby IN the
street, or the game Of tracking ard
stalking in the open. For hand
work, the second-class scout learns
to lay and light fire in a stove, in
gas stove, or in the open, using
not more than two matches, Having
made her fire, she learns to cook
simple dishes, such as cereals,
vegetables, meats, fish, or eggs. She
learns to set a table properly for
two courses. She learns to make
and air a bed properly, and sic
learns to make bed for an invalid
The second-class scout also learns
to sew a seam. hem, darn, either
knit or crochet, and she must pre-
sent a garment made by hel self
which demonstrates her skill as a
needlewoman. For health knowl-
edge, the second-class scout demon
strates her ability to stop h.eedlng,
to remove grit from the eye, to
treat ivy poisoning, to bandaee a
sprained ankle, to remove splinter,
and she must know the scout laws
of health. For helpfulness, she is
required to apply what she learns
for the benefit of others. in service
rendered to the troop, school home,
church, or community. Thrift 10
encourage in the second-class scout
test, inasmuch as the girl is required
to earn or save enough to purchase
some personal or troop equipment.
Scouts OF the second-class take
pride in drilling with snap and pre-
cision.
A Grown Woman, Nearly.
A frst-class scout is almost
woman, capable Of bear
ing the responsibilities that will
come to her i'll her own home and
in the community. The tests require
that she be trained to higher eff
cheney in headwork, handwork,
health knowledge and helpiuln.sa
1t is the ambition of every girl scout
to reach the rank of a fiji st-class
scout, when she may work for the
highest honor of all, the Golden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Woman's Club Planning
Program for Winter
Work In Omaha.

Mrs. c. L. Hempe1, president of
the Omaha Woman's club, an
nounces that the club is outlining
its work for the coming year along
the lines of Americanization and
thrift. The many phases of Ameri-
canization will be covered by the
educational, civics and conservation
departments. Miss Katherine Wor-
ley, second vice president, has been
made director of AUGMENTATION.
The Treasury department of the
United States is urging the propa-
CATION of thrift and the Omaha Wo-
mans club is going to cooperate as
far as possible.
Recognizing the educational value
of the University of Omaha the ex-
ecutive committee has endorsed the
movement for enlargement of the
university endowment fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Psychology Department Womans
Club.

The members of the psychology
department of the Omaha Womans
club will meet alternate Thursdays
at $50 in their club rooms. DR.. D.
E. Jenkins will DE the instructor.
General psychology will be stud
led the first term. Conception
Memory" and Imagination" will
be the subjects. The second term
will be concerned with child psy-
choloRY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Washington, D. C., July rs, Bee
Bureau.

WASHINGTON has had a par
NV ticular grudge against st.
w Swlthin, whose determine
ton to have his bones removed on
July Is, seems to have caused the
unprecedented rainy spell OF IA days,
! with q prospect OF making the ira
dition OF ~ days of rain probable.
1t spoiled the weekend sail down
Chesapeake bay, of the President
and Mrs. Wilson on the Maytlower,
and caused the president to take the
cold from which he is now suffer-
ing. 1t may even be the cause OF his
having to abandon the proposed trip
to the Pacific coast in the interest
OF the league of nations covenant.
! DIR. Grayson, who returned from a
visit to Mrs. Grayson and their little
family i'll Connecticut, found the
president i'll enough when the May
flower returned, to be ordered to
bed, though no alarm was teit as to
: his condition.
This same rain has upset all the
plans for all iresco teas, weddings
and other parties, so 1t is rather a
disgruntled Washington just now.
The riots in several parts of the city
have added to the discomfort and
every one who had a country home
has hied him, or her, to it, to stay
until the weather and the riots set
tie down. No women have appeared
on the streets at night, except on
the most necessary business, or UNI
less accompanied by the sturdy men
of their families, for they were in
serious danger if they did.
The oldest inhabitant can remem-
Der nothing like it since the civil
war days, except the single night
of the winning of the championship
by the negro pugilist, Jack Johnson, :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Flowers of Zion.

At recent meeting of the Flow
ers of Zion it was decided to con-
tinue the membership campaign
until the latter part of September.
Girls who are IS years old are elig-
IDLE to membership. Diana Gold
stein has just been admitted to the
club.
The members held picnic at
Mandan park Wednesday, July %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

the Massachusetts, Avenue home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Stapleton, who
are absent.
Miss Eunice Ensor of Omaha,
who has been in Washington during
the war period as director of pag-
eantry of the District of Columbia,
under the Fairgrounds committee,
left early in the week for Detroit to
resume her work there in the pub
lie schools. She was only loaned to
Warrington for the time of the war.
She has made her home at the
Raleigh here and was eminently sue
cessful in her artistic work here, the
last of which was seen in the Fourth
of July celebration, which was bril-
liant spectacle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

Eaglet badge, for which the require.
ments have been raised from IA
points of proficiency badges to Il
points. Twenty-six scouts in the
United States have won the Golden
Eaglet under the l4-point ruling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

: A moderr Woman is MAJ George
Van Studdiford, wife of Lieut.
Van Studditord otFort Crook. She
was, before iher' 'nlafriage a year ago,
Salt Lake City girl, and was as
popular a maid there as she is 4
matron here. Lieutenant Van Stud
diford won his bride while he was
stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah,
which is near Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

the post, where she will. no doubt,
spend many of her idle hours.
Mrs. Van Studdiford was hostess
at the tea at Fort Crook Tuesday
when her visitor, Mrs. ]. d. Pom
creme of Lincoln, was honor guest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Six days OF toll, poor child Of Cain,
Thy strength the slave Of Want may be;
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
A God hath made thee free -Bulwer-Ly tton.
Red Cross

The following students, having
satisfactorily completed the course
in home nursing as given under the
auspices of the American Red Gross,
will call at the Omaha chapter,
Douglas county court house, and re-
ceive their certificates from Mrs. w.
f. Bolin, chairman of committee on
nursing activities. Omaha chapter,
American Red Cross:
Misses Misses
Francis Hitler. Mary T. Babcock,
Amelia Probst, Elsie Siemssen.
Beatrice Swanson, Mabel Erickson,
Ruth Thompsett. Ella OConnor.
Hattie Mueller, Ada Ella Stiger.
Mildred Briggs, NaraerAt A Smith,
Mary B. Morris.
Mesdames-- WMesdames-
Wayne Berkheiser, Lucien Allen.
A. V. kinsler, Beatrice Nilsson,
Mary Levings, A. E. Fletcher,
Tena NJ. Yates, II, c. Barton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Dancing PARTY.

Dancing Party.
The Pershing Dancing club will
give a dance Monday evening at
Lyric hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
&2.z@|:!@:!'!!;; -:
~ OAowssf 0AAMN
~ SANAToRlv'
=Zs-~&

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contagious and nom
mental diseases, no others being ad-
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be-
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watch
full care and special nursing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Settlement Club.

The H. E. L. P. club will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Settlement House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

r Mrs. Van Studdiford attended Co.
lunlbia college, New York, which is
one of the largest coed schools in
this country. She took a general
course of study, paying much atten-
ton, however, to languages and lit
erature. Athletics are her hobby,
and she is skilled in all outdoor
sports. She is eagerly awaiting the
opening of the swimming pool at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

Bitter ere long, back on itself rscoils.
Revenge, at first though sweet,
Vengeance to God alone belongs;
But, when ! think Of all my wrongs,
My blood 10 liquid flame.-Scott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
THE OUTLOOK
 FOR COPPER

a concise review of the copper sit uation in the annual review of the Engineering and Mining Journal by President Walter Douglas of the Phelps Dodge corporation, through the simplicity of it's treatment or the obvious and fundamental facts involved in the copper industry, will go far toward clarifying the situa- tio1. for the lay reader. The article follows:
 In marked contrast with conditions prevailing during the previous year, the copper industry of Arizona was practically free from labor disturb ances in 1918. This most desirable result was to large extent due to the able and intelligent control and supervision exercised by Hywell Davies and Joseph s. Myers, federal mediators of the bureau of labor With the government demanding a maximum output of metal, the pro- duction reached record proportions but at the expense, through shortage of skilled labor, of development and exploration in the mines, and proper maintenance of the plants and me- chanical equipment.
 The production in Arizona for 1918 (the month of December being esti. mated) will probably attain the high figure of 760000,000 pounds or ap- proximately 100 100000 pounds more
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

Belgium. If, as is estimated, so per cent of the copper production in the last three years has entered into the manufacture of essentially war material, the majority of which has been total loss, there has been only 20 per cent applicable to the peace industries of the world. It is obvious therefore. that to furnish the necessary supply for normal indus trial requirements, replacements, and deferred extensions, the mines of the world will be called upon in the near future for an output that will be inadequate to meet the demand
 With an improved labor supply and a reasonable time in which to prepare, Arizona mines can be con- fidently counted upon for an in- creased output of copper for many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
In Auto Wreck Near SheIdon-

On their return trip from Duncan Tuesday afternoon Supervisor w. H Moon and B. Vandercook, county en- gineer, met with an automobile ac cident at the bridge in front of the home of John K. Chiffon near Shel don. MT. Moon was driving the car and stated that they were about to drive upon the bridge when he heard another car approaching from the rear and he turned out to give the driver room to pass and not being a Barney Oldfield, lost control and drove off the bridge, the car turning completely over pinning himself and MT. Vandercook beneath the car. The car was slightly damaged, but Mr. Moon and MT. Vandercook es capped without injury.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
RED CROSS REGRETS
 BROPHY'S DEPARTURE
(Bisbee Daily Review)

(Bisbee Daily Review)
 The withdrawal of Maj. William H. Brophy from the service of the American Red Cross society in was evidenced by an article published in the Red Cross Bulletin published in Paris, December 2S, and received here by Arthur Notman. mining superintendent of the Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper Queen branch, yesterday in a letter from his sister, Mrs. D. c. Prince. Mrs. Prince is in the legal department of the. Red Cross, having first gone to France with the Y. w. c. A. in October, 1917. Later. in the spring of last lyear, she was transferred to the Red Cross, her training as a member of the New York bar, making her par ticularly adaptable to the work. Her husband, an officer of the artillery section of the aircraft department of the army, was stationed in Paris. Both came to know Major Brophy | intimately.
 He certainly did a good job very modestly.' was her personal com. l hiShI oh ShO A1dJoi hlS WOThs The article in the Red Cross Bul. letin was headed Major Brophy and His Winning Smile Have Gone" It said:
 The sad features of life at Red Cross headquarters these days is saying good bye to those who are de I parting for home. This was i'm pressed upon lot of us last week when Maj. w. H. Brophy came to pay his parting calls. Not only has Brophy been a great little chief oi stores, first as assistant, and then as czar of Chemin Vert when Big Ch:e1 Douglas went home in June, but he has smile and great capacity fol making friends, every one of whom regret his going. Major Brophy says that he will always think with great satisfaction of his IA months ir France and the records of the Res Cross show that his feelings are more than justified. Twelve million francs worth of goods every montf was about the value of the stores that Major Brophy had in his charge That's mans sized job and Brophy did it well. If half the people Brophy has invited to Bisbee, Arizona. gC out there to visit him, the populatio. of the town will be easily doubled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

For the first time in many years it is not possible to report new addi. tions to the number of the larger mines, nor is there immediate pros. poets of any accessions to the list of important copper producers in the state.
 For the last four years every prop erty has been pushed to its capacity to get out the maximum tonnage of ore and has thus been compelled to neglect or postpone it's development and exploratory work so that it is probable that with the pressure re- moved the metal production in 1919 will show very material decrease. Inability to obtain material for con. struction or repairs has seriously affected the efficiency of the plants, and it will probably take at least six months or a year of heavy eXpendi- lures of capital and labor to restore their physical condition to that of the pre-war period, both above and below ground.
 With the prospect of a record breaking demand for the red metal within the next few months, or when satisfactory financing has been ar ranged, the present situation is ideal to bring operating conditions to a standard which will permit of maxi mum output within a reasonable time. Producing, as the United States does. nearly 80 per cent of the copper supply of the world, the country will be called upon to fur nish the requirements not only of the domestic market but of the large tonnage which will be needed for the rehabilitation of the indus trial sections of northern France and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
in the previous year.

than ln the previous year.
 The 23 1-2 cent price agreed upon between the copper producers and the price fixing committee on Sep tember 21, 1917, remained in force
 until July, 1918, when an increase of | 2 1-2 cents per pound was permitted, to take. care of increased costs creat- ed by the raise in freight rates and higher tolls demanded by the refin-
 CTS. A wage increase. amounting to 75 cents per day, was also at that time granted to all classes of labor in the industry, as a compensation for the increased cost of living. The average copper quotation for the year, will therefore, approximate l'2
 cents per pound less than in 1917; though the cost of production, owing to the above factors. together with
 marked decrease in labor efficiency, increased greatly.
 The most notable contributors to
 the grand total for the year are the
 New Cornelia, which completed it's
 first calendar year of regular opera
 tion; the Inspirations; the United Verde, the Miami and the Phelps
 Dodge corporation, all of which were
 retarded in 1917 by strikes which
 prevented their attaining maximum, output. Certain other large produc-
 CTS showed small decreases, due to
 local conditions which did not af- feet the industry as whole. The
 new smeltery of the United Verde
 Extension mining company, in the
 Jerome district, was placed in oper-
 ation in July, and thereafter that company treated all it's own ores and
 ceased shipments to the customs smelters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
MORENCI CHAPEL


 Sunday school and Bible study at 9:30 a. n. ,3s
 Morning sermon and worship at 10:30.
 Pastors theme: What is RIeli- gion?"
 The choir will sing assisted by MT. Mosher on the violin.
 Evening service at 7:30 Musical program by the quartette. Subject of address: What is a Christian:" silver tea will be served at the home of Mrs. A Blatherwick Satur- day afternoon from three to six o'clock.
 A grand community social will be given at the Chapel on Tuesday even ing, February 11th by the Ladies Aid Society with the cooperation of the Mems Brotherhood. Refreshments will be served. A bright program of entertainment is arranged. A pleas ant social hour will be enjoyed. Come and bring a friend. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society was held in the Chapel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. l.. Work, the new president, presiding. Plans were made for some interesting future events. The So- ciety is deeply interested in raising funds for the enlargement of the Chapel to accommodate the growing Sunday school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

Mrs. G. H. Tubbs was taken to the A. c. Hospital on Monday where she underwent serious operation. It is reported that she is doing nicely.
 Constable Joe Billingsley journed up to the Blue post office this week to arrest two young sons of J. H. Jones for whipping their school teacher. w. c. Zimmerman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
MANAGEMENT OF LOCAL
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The Morenci Club has been turned over by the Phelps Dodge Corpora tion to a select Board of Directors composed of fifteen men; three se- lected by Phelps Dodge Corporation from among its employees, three by the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. one selected from the public at large, and eight selected by the members of the Club. This Board will have the entire control of all Club activi- ties, finances and selection of en- ployes. The Club has not in the past served the entire community to the ex. tent which should be expected of such an institution, nor have it's ac- tivities been such as would justify it's continuance. A policy has now been outlined which, with your full cooperation will assure you and your family an institution which will be of real com- munity service. Ample provision is being made by the companies for the offering to the Spanish speaking people of similar facilities in new club building soon to be erected. During the month of February the Club will be closed to give full op- portunity for complete cleaning, re- finishing and renovation Club membership in the future will give you the following advantages: 1. Lounging and reading room with comfortable furniture, writing tables and stationery provided for your use. I 2. Facilities for bathing, with hot water at all times.
 8. Library and latest fiction, tech. | nical books. magazines and news papers. Thirty different magazines and the best recent fiction will be purchased monthly.
 4. One free moving picture will be shown each week to members and their families. This is to be fea. ture film from the latest releases. I 5. Pool, billiards and bowling at ! reasonable charges.
 6. Chess, checkers and cards with out charge.
 7. The full use of the tennis court without additional fees s. An educational picture for child ISh OI illSluUSIS Ouly WILL U0 SlN6D monthly.
 g. An opportunity for participation in athletics, baseball, etc.
 10. Reduced rates on lyceum cours- es and road shows.
 II. A special club for boys with q department devoted to their use un- der the supervision of competent instructor.
 12. The Saturday night social dance and card party for members, their families and lady guests will be made a distinct feature. 13. The club will organize from among it's members a choral society. band, orchestra, mandolin club and local musical and dramatic entertain ments.
 mittee has been appointed to coop crate with the Board of Directors in arranging for their participation in the Club life.
 Remember, that all the above can be obtained only by becoming a mem Der of the Morenci Club. Your house
 guest will be issued a visitors card
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07
he MOrenci leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

good for two weeks. Further in Iprovements and changes have been planned, the carrying out of which is dependent upon the number of members in the Club. Following is the board of directors: R. P. Kyle. President; F. E. Stan ton, 1st Vice President; w. E.r1utz, 2nd Vice President; c. E. Hull, Treas; J. M. Frankel, Sec.; R. M Mo Dougall, P. B. Lord T. A. Romanes, E. J. FN1bien, c. M. Staples, w. M Saben, H. w. Hill, l.. J. Owen. R. W. Mcfarland, c. P. Bury.
 Guild was held at the home of Mrs. D. Grant on Thursday after noon
 Miss Helen Hunt was the delightful hostess to a number of friends on last Saturday at a one o'clock lun- cheon.
 The Ladies' Aid of Morenci Chapel held a silver tea' at the home of Mrs. Blatherwick, from the hours of three to six.
 J. R. Bowie 3rd arrived in Morenci to brighten the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Bowie. Jr. MT. Bowie is wear ing the proverbial smile.
 Connie Thompson of the U. S. air service has returned to Morenci and his old position in the P. D. Corpora tion's general office.
 flying trip from Fl Paso, at which place he has been spending the winter, in order to see his new grandson, J. R. Bowie, 3rd. before leaving for his home in Chicago. The Morenci Mems Brotherhood will hold an opening and welcoming social for their many friends on Tues day evening in the Chapel A good cheerful evening is anticipated, and all are cordially invited. MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins leave Sunday morning for Prescott, Arizona. MT. Hopkins goes as repre- sentative from Morenci to attend the
  Thirty-Seventh Communication of the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Arizona. Mrs. w. A. Moore entertained the members of the Rebekah Lodge on Friday afternoon past. The after noon was spent in sewing. and dainty refreshments were served. good time was enjoyed by all.
 A regular meeting of the Woman's Club will be held Wednesday after noon at three o'clock in the Club room. A full attendance is urged, as there is important business to be at tended to before the card party that is to be held Friday evening, the fourteenth.
 Misses Bura May Heinrichs and Mabelle Moore were hostesses at an afternoon iven to their friends, at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Wack- erbarth. The young people enjoyed many games and the hours sped cu,;ffly hx,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

Guild was held at the home of Mrs. D. Grant on Thursday after noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-07

Miss Helen Hunt was the delightful hostess to a number of friends on last Saturday at a one o'clock lun- cheon.