davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

chores were all done, especially with a sore foot, hence she was absolved from blame. But the popular rumor outran the official records, and. the things best remembered about the great disaster are Mrs. O'Leary and her COW.
 The fire will be vivid1y reproduced in the fourth scene of the festival play portraying Chicago's history, which is to be given in Grant Park, in a spe- cially built auditorium seating 900 persons. A cast of more than 2,500, with chorus of 1000 singers and an orchestra of 100 pieces, will be en- ployed in presenting the play
 The first scene shows the coming of Marquette and Joliet, the French missionaries, in 1873. Old Fort Dear born in 1903 and the massacre in 1872 are shown in the second scene. Tn the third, the last Indian treaty, sign ed in 1883, by which the Indians traded a million acres of land in IL linois for a million in Missouri and left Illinoi for ever, is shown
 The fourth scene shows the days of the Civil War; and closes with the fire. The fifth shows ahe Worlds Fair, and the sixth shows the days of the World War and closes with a prophetic vii sion of what Chicago may be 50 years hence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

We state it as our honest belief that for the price asked, Chester field gives the finest quality in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to. smokers.
 4
 Liggest & Myers Tobacco Go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Boston, Sept. 29-The problem of fatigue and of safety bear a peculiar relation to one another, for fatigue causes accidents and fear of accidents causes fatigue, Mrs. Lillian M. Gil breth, of Montclair, N. Y., told the Women in Industry Section of the National Safety Council congress here.
 ''The first step in fatigue study is the survey of present existing condi- tions, Mrs Gilbreth said. The fa- tigue survey makes a. most conven- tent form and outline for analyzing, reviewing and improving the accident causing conditions as well as the mo- tion study conditions. It can be started in any organization instantly: It forms a outline for method of attack, and it offers a basis for inter- changeable data in organizations do- ing entirely different kinds of work nm '"The Suggestion System, that exists today in so many plants may well lay emphasis on Safety and Fa- ugue Elimination. The systematic incorporation of shop kinks into op- eratiOn meth OdS will not only better these, but will arose a definite con- crete interest in both subjects, and investigation into the theories and a first hand, intimate, contact. with the practice. The importance of the Suggestion System as a vehicle for stimulating thought has seldom been realized, even by many of its enthu- siaStic users.
 IhG Home RedQlnS BOX may De used as a medium for circulating lit- erature on safety as well as fatigue w. are continually surprised to find ready readers not only for the news and fiction magazines, but also for other literature that has to do with plant organization, operation and bet terment- Through the Home Read ing Box, the homes are reached.
 1.-The Museum idea has already been started, and is progressing rap idly, in both safety and fatigue work This covers not only a national mu- scum, but a museum in every plant and organization if it is no more than a book of photographs, to aruse and focaIize interest.
 E ."Tbe Information Bureau may be used as such a museum, until space and interest for a real museum can be provided.
 'tIt should be noted that all these vehicles, the Survey. Suggestion Sys- tenn. Home Reading Box, Museum and Information Bureau-are activ- ities that apeal to and, are availa ble to all members of an organization They are non-controversia1 activities in which all can cooperate. Both fatigue and safety are non-contro- versial subjects. Work along both these hines is useful not only in it. self but as furnishing a field where all may practice cooperation, to be later carried into other, perhaps con- troversial, activities.
 Rest periods, chairs for work and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
G, A. R. CHIEF CONDEMNS KU KLUX KHAN
 AND LINKS II AMONG MODERN EVILS WITH
 BOLSHEvIShf, ANARCHY AND TIE l. ". W.
Depores Dissertation of Memorial Day and Declares Holy Day of Grand Army Should Be Free From Every Sentiment Except Reverence for Memory of Dead

mess session of the 55th national en- campment- Failure to protect the day from desecration will be a re- proach to the Grand Army, its leader said
 '"The SOth of May is our Holy Day. said the commander-in-ch chief we instituted it and for 53 years we have in rain or shine, stood at the shrines might live and paid tribute to their
 memories. No day in the year should be more absolutely free from com mercialism of any settlement except that of reverence and devotion to memory of the dead. We still note with pain that in too many localities sports of one kind or another are taking away the attention of the ris-
 ing generation from the observance
 of this day. In many states by leg
 islatiOn it is protected from deSecra-
 ton, and in all it should be. If, with the assistance of our able and de- voted auxiliary and allies, we are not able to inculcate' a deeper reverence
 for the memory of the dead, it will be a reproach to us.'
 Revival of the Ku Klux Klan was condemned by Commander Ketcham along with other organizations While l the Grand Army has scant influence i in the state in which the K1an was | incorporated the commander declared the G. A. R. should see to it that any | rganization with so offensive and 1 discredited name should not be per | mitted to invade state lines where we | still have influence and strength-'' | "We ought to set our faces like | flint said Commander ketc ham, | against all the evils of the modern | day that are threatening Bolshe- l vism, I. W. w. ism, anarchy, Ku K1ux l K1anS-whatever their name may be that tend to throw a blight on the fair name of the land that we saved and still love-
 | Death has taken a heavy toll of the Grand Army members during the last year. the commander said, having g taken two past commanders.in-chi
 45 past department commanders, the | assistant adjutant general, three members of the council of admins tration and 9,2S1 of the members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

peals for public service. and many of them organized in such a way as to focus power and influence quickly on tasks which appeal to their imagina- tons and to their hearts.
 '-The psychological effect of the present indifference to safety in our streets and on our highways cannot be recklessness of the road dulls the at
 tention and interest of the industrial worker, puts a premium on taking
 chance'-care becomes as out of
 fashion a bicycle-recklessnes as
 public safety is the direct concern of
 industrial safety. The latter cannot
 accomplish its end as long as the
 mental attitude it needs for it's work
 is constantly weakened by wanton in difference to Nhe former.
 'SThe woman power of the country
 must be enlisted I do not know a finer job than to so after the women, particularly organized women.
 'I understand the feeling of cer- tain women that a woman in indus try section is what you may call a
 throw-back that women should be
 taken into the safety council not as
 women at all. but as industrial work
 CTS, regardless of sex. We have a long way to go socially, and indus
 trially in this world before women
 men in all activities. Mother Nature
 will have to undo her work entirely
 before there will be no special prob
 lems connected with women wherever
 you meet them.
 tIt is the business of this section to handle whatever there is special in tn problem, whether it is the best
 method of getting the obstinate girl at dangerous machine to wear her
 cap, or having persuaded her to wear it. to keep her bangs tucked in; or
 whether it is the big and definite
 problem that I am suggesting, enlist ing the women of the country, organ
 ized and unorganized, in a public saf- ety campaign
 ''It is something of a job, and if it had not been for our experience with women'S organizations in the war I should not feel so hopeful about it. That experience convinced me that the woman power of the country can be mobiliZed for permanent safety work, if this section will lead the way. Suppose that this section was able to rally in each state to work of in dustrial and public safety all of the | to persuade them to take up this work | as a permanent interest, what a, pow
 CT we would have behind the National | Safety Councili Properly put to them, | they would rise to it like a. fish to a | fly. It is their kind of thing.
 | eff this council is going into public | safety work, as I most certainly be- | lieve it is it's duty to do, passing on | to the public it's splendid experience and achievement, it is going to need
 the women. And it ought to be the l business of this section to help to cap l ture them for this enterprise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
IDA FARRELL ASKS WOMEN BE ENLISTED
 IN SAFETY WORK
Tells Safety Council Wan ton Recklessness of Auto ists Hampers Industrial Safety.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Care has become out of fashon as much as a bicycle, while reck1essness is as popular as an autom obile, Ida M. Tarbeu of Red- ding, Conn.,, told the delegates to the National Safety Council here last night.
 ''I am not here to talk about the new area of work which women in the war added to that already held, D Miss Tarben said. '+but rather that it consider the possibility of. ra1lying to the work of the council Q great body of women entirely outside of in duStry itself but responsive to ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Indianapolis, Sept. 29.-Protection of Memorial Day from commedcialism and consecration of the day to the memory of the soldiers of all the na- tion's wars should be an aim of the Grand Army of the Republic and its allied organizations Commander-in- Chief William A. Ketcham declared in his address today at the first bus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
c. A. R. WINDS UP SESSIONS.

Indianapolis, Sept. 29-Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic planned to wind up the business ses- sions of their 55th annual encamp- ment today by election of officers and selecting the city in which they will gather for their next meeting. The encampment will close tomorrow with social affairs and sight seeing trips. The annual parade, the fea- ture of, every encampment, was held yesterdhy
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Z. . ~ 74sF,s7 ID IEs
Dye Trust Hds EEeA Quaftsss n
NJ GovsrnmeniEe| Hold MI I


Washington, Nov. Senator
Cummiass Stefling, and Walsh. sof
n ontana, ,cpn1prise the subcomnait-
tee of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee which Win investigate Tie charge
that a$chenIical mouQpoiy I'D, being
built 10 Ia the u1itcd StAteS,
This inquiry, sought ~ the group
which has attacked the al Point dye
trust, and I'LL subsidiSsies ii schc-
duled ID dig into the history Of the
sale Of many million dolIars worth
of Gertnan patents. seized BY the
Alien Property sCustcd dian for $zSo,-
ooo. II u 10 seek TO learn why those
patents were sold TO corporation
now headed by Mitchell Palmer's
campaign manager, Garvin, whom
Palmer caused President Wilson 10
name % biz, successor in the office
of cutodian. II will try 70 learn why
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
HYDE ATTEMPTS MANEUVER
TO SAVE APPOINTEES
SENATE OPPOSES
Delays Sending Names for Confirm.
alton Until Close of Session.

Delays Sending Names for Confirm
alton Until Close of Session.
Jefferson City. Nov. 5.-Governor
HYDE is attempting to block the OPP
position which has developed against
part OF his appointments by delay
ing the sending OF the names to the
senate for confirmation until near
the close of the special session.
The special session convened at
noon thursday, and the appoint.
nents could have been sent to the
senate Thursday afternoon, Friday or
saturday. While the governor left
the capital Friday for st. Louis, he
could have sent the names of his APP
polnteeS to the senate for contirma-
ton, one member of the legislature
pointed out. This member declared
It was the obvious purpose of the
governor to delay sending the names
TO the senate until near the close OF
the special session. This will be a
time when the members are hurry
ing to get through and there would
the appointments.
The greatest opposition is being
voiced against State Oil Inspector
Todd N. Or,niston, and A. l.. Nc
Cawley of Carthage 'Rs member
of the state tax commission.
Ormiston formerly was private
secretary to Governor Hyde, and
besides his salary Of $4,000 a
year he gets the rakcoff of $500 4
month from the interest on the span
Eish-American war fund, of which the
governor is custodian. Besides,
Ormiston is paid $500 a year as a
major in the Missouri national guard
and his wifeis paid 1900 a year as a
clerk in the state health department.
Ormiston became oil inspector in
August and in the first expc.,c ac-
count, filed with the state auditor, h.:
charged the state at the rate of from
Sis to $50 per day for the use of his
own = automobile. State Auditor
Hackman refused to allow the auto
mobile eiaim and it was trimmed
down considerably 1t was also said
At the time the governor instructed |
Ormiston not again to charge the
state for the use of his own machine.
The opposition TO McCawley is lei
by the Democrats on the ground that's
he deserted the ranks of the Deho.
cratic party by making fight for the
governors lob" bills during the reg
I,lar session of the legislature and
hat he made every effort later l.,
block the referendum against the
measures.
McCawley was very active in
starting an investigation Of the Of
ice of state food and drug commits
;ioner, +. l.. Farmhouse, but It was
lropped suddenly. McCawley OBJ
aimed evidence that Farmhouse hal
:harged the state at the rate of S.
Ter day for the use OF an automobile
ut this sank into insignificance when
he Ormiston expense account was
evealed. The governors action in
appointing his brother, Ben Hyde.
state insurance superintendent, will
'e denounced in the executive session
# the senate. but. will be confirmed.
rhe. principle of nepotism will be de-
but the senator's say that
Ben HYDE has committed no offense
md should not suffer as result of
he political blunders of his brother,
he governor 5s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

School attendance in Missouri i'm
proved from 1910 to 1920 according
to tatement from the rensus Blu
rcau. In 1920 there were I,o27,332
persons in the State from IS 20 20
years Of age inclusive, and of these
688,4oo or 66.4 per cent, attended
school at some time between Sept. I,
1910, and Jan. I, 1920. The national
percentage for this age group was
64.3 and the percentage in Missouri
10 years before was Ola.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
MISSOURI NOTES

Some time ago a leopard escaped
from menagerie in Jackson county.
1t has been seen several times in the
vicinity Of Warrensburg lately.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

The American Legion convention
in Kansas City last week voted
unanimously a resolution protesting
against pardoning Eugene Debs or
any sedition prisoner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Plans are under way to make i'm
provements to cost $d,o,ooo at the
junction of the Sac and Usage rivers
near Osceola. $2so,ooo is to be spent
on the erection of new hotel.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
asufsV
Judge IsYis Al taiasd ~

Washington, Nov. 3.easA1dlqiatio
i isnt # shs 'sseiG 'ssa ffs
evils of Denver. to be United Stat
circuit judge for the eighth circuit.
He viii 21ccae@4 liaff Hod
who died last sufnfAe ns-s"
M }aasa m00ssi sssa r.. tor n'f']
Cass County, April 3, 1857. He 1
tended Westminster college at Fd'
Miss Ella KvSls E(:iilHe6a. MI! : !,
After being admitted II the bar
rSl,. he practicedp s2w1f Clinton d
Ill 1907. He was county attorney
Henry Cou.ut.frahooee rV0eS7.
governor of Miaasassi. 4RtsSBas
'es Going to ts os8ls SSRs 1s II a sss' -.
Judge Of the foqFtt iadioiel district
that s&a,e IN 1888 ana 1s1s 81
United states district Judge Of Coz
.ado since 1874 saan,o s.shsI
Worlds sS6tI 67soset
New York. Noy6t0a ldlhoidla2
Of the united StateA the Nor1dsa r
creditor nation. ssonpted q
high reeordfaGn6 031 81 kac IA ~
ing the stup 80
hon dollars. St1s(1aiej Mo
this - be, Isl . - ~ ltle r.
World vi1i61e - p IS 3
'fsssfs - III = sSsi5i
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Ell Dorado Springs plans to spend
$4,000 for civic improvements in
1929. One hundred summer cottages
sanitarium, golf links, a modern
camp ground and a $Ioo,ooo hotel are
included in the program. Visitors IN
1921 so far have exceeded any pre-
vious year by 80 per cent and those
registered from Kansas City show an
increase Of 10 por cent +
That Missouri is great state IS
again proven. Monday the George
W. Broadhurst family in this city
had six different vegetables for din
ner coming directly from their gar
den that very morning There were
new potatoes, tomatoes, greens,
beans, peppers and onions. No
doubt they could have had radishes
and lettuce also. This is unusual for
the last day of October.-Drexei
Star. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Work Resumed At
 Cerro Gordo Mine

DOUGLAS, March 50. L. Neer, the well known mining man and pio- neer in that business in the state of Sonora, was in the city yesterday buying supplies for the Cerro Gordo mine in which he has been interest ed since 1908 He. with parties from Emporia, Kansas. have been at this property, which is some forty-f1ve miles west of Cumpas. for three weeks and while there started work on the property which has been idle since l91O Tn 1909 Mir. Neer shipped considerable pay ore from the prop erty and it is reported that Mexicans worked the minse during the revolu ton days in that country, taking out considerable good ore
 Two thousand feet of work has been done on the Cemo Gordo and eight men were put to work last week This force will be greatly increased in the near future. said MT. Neer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
NEW FLUX MINE
 OEVELOPM WENT
J. B. Penney Tells About Latest Operations At
 Patagonia Proprety

A program of new development york on the 130 foot level of the Flux mine at Patagonia has been started, arcording t0 J. B Penney, managing director, who returned yesterday from a week spent at the mine.
 A drift has been driven into the cayed section and main carbonate orebody with the idea of determining the strike and continuation of the glory hole orebody. The drift had been driven but a short distance when a large .stope was encountered and as the ground was very danger ous the work was stopped Penney believes that this work proves that the orebody is of considerable extent and continues in depth. The ore ap- pears 10 be Of good grade which will be further determined with the re- tmns from samples now in the hands of assayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
$ STAGE IN NE W
 .H|GH SCHOOL IS STATES BIGGEST:
Students Return Tomorrow In Fine New Building,
 Now Ncar Completion

When students Of the Bisbee high school return to work tomorrow morn ing after the spring vacation they will go into the fine new building Although the building will not be ell tirely completed the work has ad-
 anced 90 Tar that the students can take up their studies there Eight eoitauon rooms the science. sewing and drawing rooms, and the big study hall will be ready for use.
 It will be necessary to employ a few makeshifts until all of the new furniture has arrived Some of the rooms are efuipped temporarily with nld furniture saiVaged from the fire that destroyed the first building
 The gymnasium, or auditorium, is practically completed and forms prob
 biy the handsomest hall in the city. The stage has been finished with a simple moulding that sets it off somewhat like q plain but artistic pie ture frame. The stage is reported to be the largest in the state. and the auditor ium will be the scene Of many dramatic and musical events in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
FINISH SINKING
 JUNCTION SHAFT
Hole Is 2,35S Feet Below , Collar And Is Deepest
 Tn Warren District


 With the completion of the sinking of the Junction shaft the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company can now boast possession of the deepest hole in the Warren district. 23S5 feet be low the collar of the shaft
 The nearest competitor of the June ton shaft is the Dallas shaft. of the Copper Queen, which. is now about 2l00 feet deep and will be 2z00 feet when completed The C. and C. shaft of the Copper Queen is 1870 feet deer and the Sacramento shaft 1S41 feet The Denn shaft is something more than 1900 feet deep.
 The collar of the JuctiOn shaft is 51O0 feet above sea level whicn makes the bottom of the shaft 2742 feet above sea level A person stand ing Tn the bottom of the Junction shaft is about 1900 feet lower than Douglas. Ahioh is at SS72 feet above seq level
 Although the Junction shaft has been sunk to it's final depth for the present it must still be raised to full size There is also much work to b. done with cutting stations and ore pockets.
 Sinking operations at the shaft have caused an increase in the water flow amounting to only about 40 gal Ions minute. It is difficult to esti mate the increase accurately as most of the water comes from seepage ir the upper levels. The pumps are now delivering about 325O gallons a min fn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Wentworth Funeral
 Tuesday At 3P. M. : Beats Douglas Five

The funeral Of A. Wentworth, late justice of the peace at Tombstone, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock according to information received in Bisbee yesterday The Masons will be in charge MT. Went worth's son. from Maine. is sched- uled to arrive tomorrow evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MARRIED AT STRONGHOLD

Miss Henrietta Pierpont Rockfellow daughter of John A. Rockfellow and vile of Cochise Stronghold. was mar ried on Eriday at the home of her parents to Albert Chatfield Rubel of Tampico, Mexico Miss Rockfellow was well known in Bisbee. having been born in Cochise county and at. tended school at the University of Arizona with q number of the Bisbee younger set
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MRS. REcKLEY RETURNS

Mrs. Harriet F.. Beckley, field sec.
 retary in Arizona and New Mexico
 for the Florence, Crittenden mission, who recently returned to Tucson
 after weeks of interesting work here in the interest of the mission. has re- ported splendid results from her ac-
 tivities in Bisbee, say Tucson advices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
TRIP TO BERNER'S

As a vacation treat, Miss Randolph
 chaperoned party of young girls to Berner's resort for the last weekend. Included in the party were MaDle Temple. Irene Fisher, Helen Engasser. Lillian Carlson. Helen Kinsella, Mary DalgIiesh and Thelma Bishop. Mir. Fisher, Mir. Buck and Dr. Randolph
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MEDICAL soclETL MEETS

The Cochise County Medical So- eiety met last night at the city hall. A number of physicians were present from Douglas and other towns in the county. Several technical papers were read and discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MOTHERS, CLUB MEETS

The Mothers Club will meet .Wed- nesday evening at the r. M. s- A. Earl Y. Thompson. secretary of the boys department of t8 Y. M. c. A.. will address the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
TO ENTERTAIN LODGE

The Bisbee lodge of I. o. O. F. will be the guests of the Douglas lodge on March F. according to plans made in the smelter city at meeting of the lodge Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
TWIN SONS BORN

Twin sons were born Friday to MT. and Mrs. John Holland. The two small brothers and their mother are reported to be well.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
LEAVE FOR COAST

Mir and Mrs. Henry Short vii leave today for Los Angeles where they will make their home.