davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Ask Nationwide Weather
 Reports for Use of Pliers

Washington, Nov. 10 DisSemina- -' ton of na.ion-wide weather fcre- casts, specialized and adapted to the use of fiiers, and the establishment of a. .tranScontinentaI system of air routes are among recommendations subnnit- ted to Secretary of Comperce Hoo yer by aircraft manufacturers for safe flying and the prevention of serious accidents in commercial aviation
 Twelve hundred aircraft were en- gagged in commercial flying in this of 1921, according to the report to the Commerce Department, and in this period there were 40 coal accf- dents, exclusive of injuries to govern ment-owned machines. These mis- haps resulted in the death of per sons and the injury, more or less se- riously. of 52. In IS instances there were no casualties
 Tn addition to their suggestions for government weather reports and air routes, the manufacturers pointed out that flying could only be made safe by the use of sound machines, with engines of sufficien. power to operate satisfactorily, and that air ports and emergency landing fields sufficiently close together to insure gliding to safety were also necessary The need for competent. conservative p1los was likewise stressed.
 Seventeen of the 40 accidents dur ing the first half of the year were aU- sributed to the pilot, either because of care1essness, incompetence, bad judgment or for other reasons.
 There is no doubt" it was stated, ''that a good pilot can guide a poor machine to safety with greater chance of success than poor pilot can operate a firSt-c1asS craft. There fore. at the very top of the list of government needs is placed the ex- animation and licensing of pilots.
 . During the war more than 17,00e young men were trained to fly. The art of flying cannot be retained per peptliy without practice, nor can it be maintained at high degree of competency without regular examfn- ation.''
 Inadequate 1e landing fields or the total lack of landing facilities are blamed for 10 of the accidents.
 The Army Air Service points out in this connection that the govern menc acquired many terminals dur ing the war, but that most of these have now been abandoned. The re- mainder have been added to the Air Mail cities or private enterprise, but the United Saates is lacking in air ports for even the 1,200 commercial craft in operation. A survey made by the Manufacturers Aircraft As socfation dfscfoses that in the United States and it's possessions there are only 271 land and water air termi- nals, many of which are concentrated in certain localities. Of the 271 listed air ports 145 are controlled by mu- nicipalities. 69 are privately owned, and the others are part of the Army and Navy air service and the Air Mail of the Post Office Department.
 While only two accidents are at trlbuted to the lack of weather re- ports and two to the lack of clearly defined routes or Limitations in trav- cling between or over cities,'' the Air Service declares, 'it is certain that these factors are met: As an illus tration, two of the worst accidents in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

limbs sowness rherS thoughtful lcarefo years. nails
 
 injure and perfect safety. Read howN NIrs.E her
  in
 
  and read the books which left door She took fsiful and publish little books and the will profit by her experience She would mother knew nothing about lin bottle It helped
 
  dandh of Vegetable pound Mrs C. E. WILLIAMS 24s7 w. Toronto St. Philadelphia Pa Vegetable Compound has been peculiar to their
  it's srnerit  Medicine and letters have Surely Compound
  E. Medicine Thfxb contaf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

,nr flying history are attributed to these causes. As one was naval and the other military. they cannot be in cluded iii the civil table, although in their results they are as harmful tso civil flying prospects as though they .-1d occurred to private individuals
 The Air Service calls attention to the fact that stunt flying was respon- sible for half of the reported acci- dents and asserts that 'tstunting is necessary to testing and essential 50 warfare-aHd it is believed advisable thas all pilots know how to stunt, so that in case of an emergency when only a stunt will save their craft they will be able to act quickly The habit of stunting is dangerous fatal in many instances and always harm full to civil flying.
 "A government system of control limiting saunting to certain areas the statement continues, Twill meet this unfortunate menace to aeronaut- ics.''
 The Air Service also points to a number of accidens from unknown causes and says that the hope of preventing accidents depends on learning, then correcting, the cause of each, it being evident that govern ment authori " is required to obtain information in such cases"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
OUR FLAG FLAPS STRONGLY BESIDE
 SOVIET EMBLEM

s Riga, Litav1a, Nov 10 - The Stars and Stripes and the Red Flag of the Russian Soviet Republic now flap in the same breeze in the same block in Riga
 The big German automobile of the Bolshevik minister, M. Ganetzky, and the big American car of the Ameri- can Commissioner, Captain Evan daily, but neither this fact nor the proximity of their offices has made any difference in the frigidly Don't know-you-exist'' attitude which the tives have to maintain.
 There is, however, a constant com ing and going of non-ofticfal Amerd- American Relief Administration off cia1s are seen there arranging for transportation of food to the Russian famine sufferers; American com meu,cial men are seeking business viet wise that would permit them to enter Russia and newspaper cores pondents are there daily in search of news or a wise.
 The quarters of the Soviet Lega- tion are as well appointed as those of any other legation in Riga, and, from their dress, one could not distinguish the budding young Soviet diplomat ists from their non-recognizing col leagues in the chancellories of Great Britain, France and the United States.
 Privately, many of these young Russians will admit that they are neither Communists, nor Bolshevists but only Russians, and glad to have a job outside of the starvation belt. They do not starve in Riga. Far from it.
 Some of the better educated mem bers of the legation feel keenly their ostra cism from the other diplomatic circles of Riga Unless it is an off, cial affair, to which every diplomatiSt must be invited, even the rpresenta- tives of the states which have official relations with Russia shy at having Bolsheviks al their table.
 The Russian government, however is buying it's way into diploma tic neighborhoods. The purchase of the Italian minister's house in Riga was followed by the purchase, at Reval, of the building occupied by the American consulate and the Ameri- can Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
PREPARE FOR ANNUAL GAME.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 10 - Prepara- tions are under way for the next an nual football game between Eastern and Western intercollegiate cham pions to be held here New Years day under the auspices of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association.
 Association ofhcailS have no teams in mind yet for the game and no in vitattonS will be sent until the close of the various conference football seasons.
 Last year the University Of Cali fornia Jacivc Coast Conference champion, defeated Ohio State Uni versity, Big Ten title holder. In 1919 game the University of Oregon Coast champions. lost to Harvard University.
 The Tournament of Roses Associa- tion is planning to build a stadium for the big game and announced five year and ten-year ticket books would be sold. beginning Nov 1, 1921, the proceeds to be devoted to the sta- dtum construction. The stadium, however. will not be ready for the 1922 game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

above all things. did not wear his heart on his sleeve. And yet there were those in whose presence he readily threw aside his reserve and adopted the friendliest manner. There were those with whom he was not merely on the happieSt terms of Friendship, but in whose company he revealed the fact that he was far from lacking dn a sense of humor. K. of K could not merely enjoy joke-he could make one. The idea of this great soldier being a cold, sat urnine sphinx is wholly mistaken.
 With regard to the controversy which has ragged round Kitchener's name, it must be remembered that the soldier and the politician are diff ferent individuals, different in train ing, in perspective and in method. A soldier is seldom a great debater, and allowances must be made on both sides. The politicians did not always realize the difficulties of the war from the military standpoint. The soldiers at the council board may have failed sufficiently to consider the war in all it's national bearings. .t.'This difference of outlook was the natural outcome of circunlst ances then obtaining. Not only was the war colossal and without precedent in its magnitude but it's various phases were colossal, while at the outset the situa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Field Marshal Wm. Robertson
 Defends Late Lord Kitchener

London. Nov, 1a-Field Marshal Sir William Robertson. in a recent in terview printed in the London Ex- press, added the weight of his per sona1 Knowledge to the defense of the late Lord Kftchenerts reputation as a soldier, which has been vigorously upheld by the newspaper.
 - "I believe that when Lord Kitch- ener died he was as good a. man as he had ever been in his life; as useful a soldier and as capable a public ser want" said Field Marshal Robertson. .I do not deny that in 1915 Kitchener was tired - very tired. Think of what he had accomplished. But to assert he was played out is ridicu- lous. Kitchener. to my mind, made one mistake in his hfe-the absurd pose he was so fond of striking of cam oufaging his real nature for one that was cold, aloof and unapproach- able. The reason for this pose I can not imagine The result was mis- underst anding of the real man. the raisreading of many fine characterts- tics and a reputation for hardness which in actuality was non-existent.
 A Sense of Humor
 Many of those who worked side by side with him knew little of his real character 1t will be realized, therefore, how little it was known to the public. Kitchener was a man who,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

(Continued from YesterdayD
 Captain Scraggs signed without reading and the new mate and NeilS Halversen appended their signatures folded this clearance paper into the tiniest possible compact ball. wrapped it in a piece of tinfoil torn from a package of tobacco, to protect it from his scaIivst, tucked it in his cheek and with a sign for McGuffey to follow him. started crawling over the cargo aft. By this time the Maggie was within a hundred yards of the dis tressed bark and was ratching slowly backward and forward before her.
 In all my born days" quoth MT. Gdbney, speaking a trff1e thickly be- cause of the document in his mouth 'T never got such a waTlop as scraggs handed me an you last night. I don't forget things like that in a hurry. charge O piracy again us, I'm achin' to get 'shet of the Maggie an her crew; so if you'll lSindly peel off all of your clothes with the exception, say, of your underdrawers, we'll swim off to that bark an give Phineas P. Scre.ggs an exhibition of real sailorizin' in seamansh1p-''
 'what's the big idea7'' McGuffey demanded cautiously.
 Why, We sail her in ourselves me an you an glom all the salvage for ourselves. T''ell with Scraggs an the Maggie an that new mate an GnS1neeI. III eIn TOT u1Ie.
 Popeyed with excitement and in- terest,- B. McGuffey, Esquire, stood up, and with a single twist shed his cap and coat. His shirts followed. Both he and Gibney were already minus their shoes and socks. To slip out of their faded dungarees was the work of an instant. Strapping their belts around their waists to hold up their drawers, the worthy pair stepped to the rail of the Maggie
 ''Hey, there?, Where you goin', Gib? I give you that clearance pa- per on condition that you was to tell me how to salvage that there bark"
 I'm just about to tell you Scraggs. You don't touch a thing aboard the Maggie. You leave her out of it en- tire1y. You just jump overheard, like me an Mac will in Tffy, swim over to the bark, climb aboard and sail her in to San Francisco bay. When you get there you drop anchor an call it a days work He grinned broadly. "One O these bright days. Scraggs, when me an Mac is just wallerin' in salvage money, drop around to see us an we'll give you a kick tin the face. Farewell, you boobs,' and he dove overheard.
 ''Ta-ta." McGuffey cried in his tan talking falsetto voice, and followed his leader into the briny deep.
 CHAPTER VI.
 The tide was stiff at the flood and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1921

ton was aggravated by lack of pre- paredness.
 Facing His Critics.
 Kitchener being in the Lords his critics in the Commons during the war found it difficult sometimes to obtain the information they sought; I shall never forget the time. however, when at last he faced these critics. | was with him that occasion and must say that, despite the somewhat unSynApathetic attitude of some Of meeting, long before 1t was over those present had come round to the opin- ion that Lord Kitchener was the right man in the right place. The questions that were put to him on that occasion were not numerous, and the answers were such as to dissipate once and for all the false notion that Kitchen CT had failed to grasp the magnitude of his task and the intricacies of the problem he was engaged in solving:Ti
 Unfortunately, no sooner had lie succeeded in establishing his repu- tation than the end came. When people talk: of the tragedy of Kitchen CTS life it is not always apparent of what they are speaking, but this, I think, is the real tragedy-that he died at the mom ent when his repu- tation. had been cleared of the mis- concept ons about his work under which it sIabored all too; long, and that hisahe1p was not available at the peace conference"
 Marshol Foch,z Of France. arrived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
ANOTHER REFORM MOVE

E Mexico City, Nov. 10-Right on the heels of a vain attempt to make Mexico City dry" comes another reform movement in the form of a petition presented to the Chamber of Deputies to prohibit bullfighting with in the federal district, the center of which is Mexico City. The petition is said to have the support of several deputies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
SHIP FOR MISSIONARIES.

London, Nov. 9---A new departure in mission work has been mede by the Salvation Army. which hae char tered the Wilson liner Calysp as a missionary transport to convey a con- tingent of missionaries and their fam lilies to India and CeyIoIf.. :; =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

The following additional products are in- cluded in the complete line of Socony Po1arine Lubricants: Soconr PolarIne Gear OHfor trans missions and differentials whose construction
 permits the use of oil; Socony Polar'i'.e Gear Combound, a semi-solid differential and trans. mission lubricant; Socony Polorine "BB '" Transmission Lnbricant, an ideal, semi-solid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until womanhood is estab- lished she needs all the care the thoughtful mother can give.
 The condition that the girl is then passing through is so critical and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold coun- sel or advice.
 Many a woman has sui fered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or igno- rance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period.
 Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not jet her overstudy. If she com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
People Who Eat
 Yeast for Health LIKE NEW TABLE ET FORM-vITAMoN- INCREASE ENERGY

Countless numbers of people are now turning to Mastin's VITAMON as 2 simple. easy and economical way to gsu the health-giving. tissue-building yeass- yitamines in highly concentrated tablet form. If you are weak, thin, pale, gen. orally rundown or feel lacking in brain power and in ambition, you surely need into your system at once. Mastin's s VITAMON mixes with your food, helps 1t to digest and supplies just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunk- en tissues, the worn-out nerves, the thin blood and the starved brain Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem ta vanish like magic under this healthful purifying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

gear lubricant used where the construction does not allow the use of heavy oil; .Socony Poiarine Cup Grease; Socony Pokarine Fibre Grease; Socony PoLarine Graphite Grease. -Standardize on Socony Rolarine Oils and Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to advise you on your particular needs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

cause gas or upset the stomach, but strengthens the digestive and intestinal tract and helps to overcome even chronic constipation. So quick and remarkable are the results that complete satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for. the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's YI-TA-MON=the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tab let-there is nothing else like it, so do not get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all
 good druggists, such as Ostrofsky's, S, Karl O. Cyrus, Leverty Bros, Jenny
 Hamilton Pharmacy, Hind1e Phar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Marsho1 Foch,. Of France, arrived in Cleveland. aS.:t.. s:H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
LEGION At ENID SEPTEMBER 20

Enid. sept -l-A larger attend
ance than al any previous state meet
ing q The American Legion is expect.
cd here when tie third annual con-
Fenuon = the Legion opens Us two
day session on lex; Monday morn.
!ag Hotel reservations already filed
wiu pr P 2 Courtney. pos, adsu.
tant exceeded Ire number os rooms
aFai@ble and a more intensive sur
rey Is being made BY the housing
committee 10 find rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

sl9 week 5t.1-e Stare
uE-s -An-ae was Gown - ael 81
eafsieo n "i'A d --aai-sIa GOA q
10 move E-'aoai ne-p As SCI ha7
a-ken 1Anaae ana = AAd 1o1e h-U
N"r- q fooa, So 0nf aAF A-
sTo-f1 Rene a Bottle ana sad
Ae'Aer ~Ahi yo- 70 take ih's
"aen Ia i-n.sAe- iaa' oaitle D
se,i IKE -iereni woman. ard ie
ne 'lAe --- -1-saea ny sAccl
1eiae' VS. OH = t-e fAr1e4 h'e
sAE-
aA1iAe Las SIMPLY 1ore voaosts
ief ne y s-ta'si seems Ike 3 MIRA
o'e Ihls is t-e 1.arkAols Stale
me1f niAoe recently ag Mrs JENNIE
ho0i- Tesloing 81 -4as Powers st~
foTlAno, Oraeon' and Is u1lF one 81
tens CT thousands Ton vel fno" ?
ner Ana Vo-nen .no are daily test
Tying to The powers q -a1l1e
cou;irus-g Ss- wa-1s-frr state.
-asrt r-s R-o. e.ss sra- vas-s
suffered ss-rp,- WIN -Asr-rs,t~u
sno wouls q 5- Is bed so-
dars at Il re las, rrr
vsars iAs-- was time .ha,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
Xxx gxEM xgwy Sxx s.
y LOST TWENTY YEERs =
= FOUND BN TELEPHONE :

Xxx Exxxx xxSx xx K
Ava Okla sept q -Tae pers.s.
ience and ingenuity q telephone
Operators in loossng aesre called
go icng distance. VAS suikinsly
demonstrated ST klva yesterday
when . Iaa ubo Aad been lost" fs-
20 years. vas finally located after
,1e c4a had heen passea 10 tAnes
tiufs
TIE pary cailin- had nat Be n
O. Logan Thornlo1 for 81 years In
1861 hs wzs living 81 Grand Rarlds
Nedrssla- Desiring "a gs ID ton,h
wiis hin. tAe calling psrry 7laced q
cal a kir4 fer Thornton a. Grand
Rapids After irsinl or tie call al
that place i was learned that he had
moved io Lawrea-e. Nebraska some
Years age The cali was iume5. .ateir
placed to that elfy snd The inio-ma.
tor received TIA; Thornton had mov.
&C to Gle1wood. Iowa. IRE years zro
her eftor.k tie Alva
operator placed the Gail 70 Glenwoos
and s1cceeced n locating her party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
TEXAS WONDER

For kidney snc rsscder .rouhls 4
gravel weak aud lane back. rhsu.
nsusr and irregularities o. the Id
neys and Bladder Regulate, bag
De- trouhles n children. II not so.A
es druggists nkl siss. small bot
e cften curs- send To- svorn tssti
n-onials- Dr.. z ". Han $3.50 nf,ve
street. S. Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
7rE HIGHLAND

NanA MlrraF and JOHNNIE Nalfer
% flay square IS TIE tn 81 The
hiehlana ioday COCOA comedy ic
follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

IS extremely cAesr and Il few
rezrs VIII be abundant ans ths whole
country VII - int-r1zce1 win
frans-ulsssu- lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
xgxxxxx xxgZxZ <

4 tract Of Land which tAe war 5e-
yEz-anen; bought IN Detroit twenty
years aro Tor sl--2-S has been sold
-or sess..Os. prosst O. ssgs Sss
There may be ofher records Of trans
scssc1s IN whtcA -nc7e sam came
cni ahead O. TIE tssl But tAsy mast
bs few an Vs-r far apart Toe 4a-
.npressirs 70 raAfe q mark On the
xne 1o-r of the American. Prssabiy
this Is tuss lht -~oss .soa wAieh con
firms ihe rnle that lie torernue-t
wEs crested 70 be skinned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

Al V2sssr college the cooks are
-sa and he professors are women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

Tie Arc De Trionpke. IN Paris Is
The iArzess t-.an7hal srh II The
world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE

Prom Helpless Invalid 70
Complete Restoration Of
Health. Strength 3 2 {
Happiness Is WondeTtnl &
Change Mrs. Root Exp.
enced IN Three Weeks
Ststenert One Of Most
Remarkable On Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

Careers are swIf-ne al ana cAn -
seired, AZ small fuitL exp<rSs. =
-ssdiHg ku5 using Wan, Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

Leader Classified AIS Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

Milwaukee Taf.
Iaalsrllie 1innsapts q
Dc other EfuHs aehaal I-a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-23

eligible to take the poor man by the
hand and call him Brother. Most
any other man would retire to pri-
vate life and do a little hard work
before rheumatism and lumbago
Slapped his prime and dulled the
keen edge of his zest to conquer the
green earth and educate the ram.
FUNCTIONS yearling in the serious
work of life, But Harvey is differ
ent. When he is not out in the big
road tagging the Governship and
letting it know the "Barkis is will
linz" or words to that effect he is
chasing his present job. satisfied
that the railroads are pleased with
his industrious efforts to make them
his friend!
Harvey better stick to his pre-
sent payroll, sign it with rubber
stamp, and lay by a few dollars for
that unwelcome day when he finds
himself turned out to grass, and
some other lusty-lunged hero, but
recently home from the wars, con-
clude that he is entitled to a posi-
ton on the Utilities Commission.
Besides, it would appear rather
monopolistic for 10th Harvey and
Uncle ALI to be chasing the same
Governorship!" = Bristol Herald
Courier,