davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

limbs to grow from but one side of the tree, is a small one-room rock cabin, which serves as a. home for the lookout observer from early June un- til late in September.
 Early each morning, before the nights frost has disappeared from the grass blades and rocks, this girl observer begins the climb from her slides, and even banks of perpetual snow, for 1,500 feet, over trail only passable on foot to her position upon the topmost part of the peak. Here on the topmost pinnacle of the noun tain, from early morning until twi- light, with the entire range under view and under direct observation through the use of powerful binocu- lars, suspicious columns are picked up, reported to forest ranger or super visor by telephone and Investigations promptly made to determine the accu- rate location of the fire. and fire fight CTS dispatched immediately to the scene before the first have had op- portunfty to gain headway.
 From her lookout the Continental Divide, with its miles of snow-capped mountains, can be seen stretching for miles through Wyoming and Cobra do, and the entire Medicine Bow and Cenutennial Divide surrounding North Park and Estes Park can be seen, and the lookout at this peak is also able to observe, incipient forest fires in the Hayden, Routt, Arapahoe and Cobra do national forests adjoining the Med ictne Bow. in wyoming and Colorado.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
TO UNPARK PARK STARTERS.

TO UNPARK PARK SPARKERS.
 Chicago, Sept. 26-Chicago spoon CTS must do their moonlight spark ing" early.
 The park police have issued warning that all occupants of benches will be elected at II o'clock.
 we find them sticking around all night long. They say they're waiting for the sunrise but that don't go any longer. They must go home at II Park.
 '"They seem to like the stars at Lincoln Park. but the almanac says there's only one set of stars" said the Lincoln Park officers. They can see lem just as well from. the street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Beautiful all-silk Canton crepe $$33.5O.

Substance and grace combined Pure silk woven in ingenious fashion With theI criEly air of crepe and with splendid luster. So firm staunch that it falls into of much grace-and retains those lines. Add to this marvellous beauty of color; and fabric of both satisfaction and service appears. Gray copenhagen navy brown white and G2 En black, 40 inches wide
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
UNDESIRABLE
 PUBLICITY

Boston, Sept. 20.-EmpBoyers who do not comply with the dscreeS of the Massachusetts Minimum Wage Com mission have discovered that they are subject to publicity which from their standpoint may not be wholly desir- able
 The penalty provided by law for noncompliance is publication of the names of employers refusing to ac- cept the commissions recomnrenda- tions. According to the State Depart nent of Labor and InduStH eS, no other state country having mini mum wage legislation has this re- Quirement all other laws being man. datory and enforceable in the regular way.
 It was only this month, however, that the commission made us of its powers to the extent or publication of names Until the latter part of complete inspections to determine compliance with it's decrees, because the constituonalbty of the minimum wage law was contested. The state Supreme court finally upheld the commissions right to make such in spectious-
 After thts decision things went so smoothly that the commission was able to obtain compliance without 1e- gal action. But it struck a snag in July of last year when it recommend ed specific minimum wages in the pa per box manufacturing industry. Al though the majority of firms accept ed it's decree, several refused. Simi- lar refusal developed later on the part of some employers of office building cleaners and women's clothing mak- CTS.
 As the Supreme court in fs deci- sion had reserved for later considera- tion the question of the constitution ality of the publicity provision of the law, the commiSSion recently asked | Attorney GeneralSJ. Weston Allen of | Massachusetts for an opinion. The attorney general informed the com | mission that in his opinion no con stitutional right or privilege of an em-
 ployer was violated by the provision ! and that publication of names under it's terms was a privileged communi- l cafion which. if made in good faith | without malice and with reasonable
 cause to believe the statements con- 1 tained therein to be true, could not
 be the basis for any liability for H. l bel"
 1 On September there were ap- l proxinate1y 279 cases in which em- | p1oyers had refused to comply witf | decrees.
 Acting on fhe advice of the attor | ney general" the commission an. nounced, "the commission Is publish
 ing the names of the employers II
 question"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

association said, was not great, pro- viding levels of flight for aircraft un- derway are established and observed
 and providing stunt flying is con- trolled. The only collision reported
 occurred during a stunt performance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Store open daily till 6
Warm comforts
 for Baby.

Needed with the very first breath of chill for Baby must be protected in order to be healthy and happy
 Knitted bootees white with pink or blue trim ming,-5Oc to $2.5O.
 Knitted sacks, all-white with colored trimming- $L75 to $5. $2.75
 Colored leggins in sizes to 6, khaki blue and copenhagen-$2 to $2.75 $1.5O to $3 Sleeping-bags of eiderdown, keep baby snug and Isafe white with decoration of blue pink satin, t0l I$7.5O. Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Sparkling stripes for smart skirts.

Prunella woven from wool of fine quality and with that distinctive glowing finish which marks prunella with individual merit
 Upon this, stripes of unique and novel sort
 Those stripes broad and either in brilliant trast combination of colors the appearing to be brushed upon the other by skilled artist
 Brown and tan and blue, blue and light blue and brown black and white and blue blue and tan and henna how each seems to excel the other
 Pleated skirts of marked attractiveness will they make.
 In width of 54 inehesm 4s,,. foo. $3.75
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
IDUISBERG DECLARES
GERMANY IS UNABLE
TO MEET PAYMENTS
1--WE Already Have Endured Worst"
Says Diplomat Referring to Ruhr
Occupation.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Privy councillor
Duisberg, manager of the Farben Fa-
briken, formerly the Frederick Bayer
company, speaking Saturday before
representatives of the German chem
zeal Industry, said it would be impos.
sible for Germany, from her own re-
sources, to make her separations pay
ments, due next January and Febru-
airy.
Should the Ruhr basin eventually be
occupied, he said, the results would
not be so fatal as frequently sup
posed. eve have already had to en-
Iure worse" he added.
A systematic effort was being
made, he declared, to destroy the COM
petitive power Of the German cheni-
cal industry by representative inter
ested in the industries Of other coun-
tries which were compelled to devel-
90 their own dye manufacture when
the war severed them from the Ger
man supply.
Should this campaign cripple or de
stroy the German industry, the speak
err declared, Germans ability to
meet her PREPARATIONS payments would
be gravely impaired and "a large
percentage of our population con-
demned to hunger He expressed
the hope that an economic understand
ing throughout the world would be
reached.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

Sheriff of Sheridan CONT.
ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

- You the we'll proven charges OF
n,,snanagemen. and waste under the
(,,11nmins- Esch law, amounting to ov-
- $1,000, OO0, 900, prepared b. the
Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation Of Labor,
s ith the request that you instruct the
Attorney General Oh the United States
tn Investigate the SAME and to see
whether civil OF criminal prosecutions,
ar both, could be brought against
s.nese responsible therefor, and Wheth-
ar The government could not recover
slarge sums. T.1is was five months
ago. -, !,
sig,aaIIy to end pro.iteering. TIE cos.
Of living is. nearly as high as at its
.reak. Those IN control of the rail-
roads. after securing government sub
sides and subventions under the Cum
ir1ins-Essch Law, have continued their
waste and loot, and are determined to
reduce the wages of railroad en-
ployes, 50 they may continue their
ioosing OF The public under the pro
lection of the Cummins-Esch law
With possibly a few exceptions, the
wages OF many are too low, and this
FACT Is seriously curailing the do
nestle anarLet-tilat is the chief
.market-for farm products A furth-
er reduction Of railroad wages threat
ened by the Wall Street magnates and
their agents who today control the
railroads, will most seriously menace
the standard of living of the real
farmers of America whose chief in
tarest as farmers is as workers.
sNot a reduction of wages paid
railway employees for hazardous and
artluous work, but prosecution Of the
grating rnalefactors OF great wealth
who have been looting the roads and
unified and competent operation Of
the railroads and squeezing out the
water, is necessary to permit a re-
eluction in railroad rates. This can be
accomplished only by government OPP
Grafton. Private competitive opera
ton of the roads by spectators for
SPECTATORS has been a CHASTITY fail
urs, most notably under the Cum
Minis Esch law.
al therefore respectfully request
YOU to address Congress, forthwith,
and to urge immediate legislation re-
storing the railroads at once to unified
government operation, reducing
freight and passenger rates to those
in force when the roads were return
ed under the Cummins-Esch law, and
providing that if any deficit result
(which IS very doubtful with honest
management that such deficit be
made up by taxing the concentrated
wealth Of Americas thousands of I'M
patriotic profteers. The American
people are not in a mood to stano
further capituation by the government
to the big financial interests"
It is highly significant that for some
reason the Attorney General has not
successfully prosecuted proceedings te
recover the enormous sums due the
government by those who wastefully
operated the roads under the Cum
| mins-Esch law, and who have beer
looting the public treasury. Why
hasn't the Attorney General done
this? Why, on the other hand, ha:
the administration loaned hundreds O.
millions of dollars to the roads, ant
why does it seek to make anothe1
loan to them of s50o,0o0,o0o withou
isecurity?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
DINNER PAIL EPICS
BY BILL LLOYD.

staff Correspondent, Federated Press
/ see the Legion in convention has
come out strong with the contention
that radicals shall be taboo-and that
means ME and also you.
The trouble with the Legion folk is
that they are inclined to poke into
things they don't understand, and
through their ign'ra run the land.
The soldiers over there in france
aren't doing any quiek-step dance
along the lines reactionary. but they
are quite inclined to bury all thought
OF war as being glorious, and now
set out to be victorious over the crew
that are stand-pat and are sweIied
up with profits fat.
Take Henri Barbusse, for example.
In "Under Fire" he gave sample OF
way young France will take the
| lead, instead OF going all to seed.
The legion seems to take delight
| in posing as the Guard that's White.
At new ideas is sure to shy 1t
don't propose to let get by a single
idea I'D to date, but sits and nourishes
its hate.
As conscrlpts they were dragged
| to battle, and shipped off like a
bunch of cattle They know they
didn't want to GO: recruiting showed
that it was so. But having been
there and got back, they show how
little sense they lack, by setting UP
to sing the song of those who pushed
| them right along.
! The Legion loves to kiss the hand
of our great profteering band. Let's
hope some dav it will awake and dc
something for its own sake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
CALL Fol. ANNUAL MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS OF OUTLOOK

The Annual Meeting of the Outlook
General Hospital will be held at
Outlook in Stiver's Hall Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, at P. NJ, sharp.
1t is the sincere desire OF present
board of directors as vel as all those
interested in any way be present at
that time.
While the Outlook General Hos
pital has enjoyed a very nice patron
age since it re-opened in August IN
der the management of DIR. c. +.
Sells, it is not only a privilege but
the duty of all those interested to be
present and help discuss any ques-
tons that may arise and elect new
board of directors to serve Tor the
coming year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
FROID FARMER HAS
BAD ACCIDENT

Froid Tribune: Severine Ike a
farmer of this community, met with
rather bad accident the latter part
of last week while on his way to
Froid, according to Mr.. Ike, he was
coming into town with team and
buggy, and when passing a farm
house dog ran out in front of the
team which caused them to take
fright and run away. Mr.. Ike was
unable to stop the animals in their
made rush across the prairies, and in
the 1nixup the buggy was overturned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Sheridan.
LIBBY YARDS COMPANY, a cor
poration. Plaintiff.
VERSUS
JOHN ARBUCKLE, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
31st day of December, A D. 1921, at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the south front door Of the Coun-
f. Court House at PIentywood. Sher-
idan. County, Montana, all right title,
and interest of defendant John. Ar
buckle in and to al that part Of the
Sci of NWA Of section s. township
IS. North of Range So East. lying
south of the Great Northern Railroad
right-of-way and station grounds at
Redstone. Sheridan County, Montana.
aa-t4 OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
PIONEER COMMUNITY
CLUB Held MEETING

Froid Tribune: The annual meet
inging OF the Pioneer Community
Club was held at the Pioneer school
house on Saturday, November 18th.
There was q good crowd present and
the meeting was a most enrnuslas:tIc
affair ali the way through. Election
Of officers was held after which al
parfook of a NEST elaborate supper
served by the ladies Of the commune
ty. Aside from election OF officers
there was considerable other business
transacted in connection with the
welfare of the Club which is conced-
ed to be the most liyeWire organlza-
ton of it's kind in this section OF the
state. The Club has been holding
regular meetings for two or more
years and has been quite factor IN
bringing sbout many good things OF
interest and benefit to that connlu-
nifty and adjoining localities, and it Is
their intention to keep right on with
the good work they have started. 9th
er meetings will be held from time to
time when several important matters
will be taken up and considered. Fol-
lowing are the officers elected Tor the
ensuing year:
Frank Wedge, Chairman.
C.. B. Gamble, Vice Chairman
Joe Young, Sec. Treas.
The following members were APP
pointed on community work:
C. Tunison, Crop Rotation.
VIM. Mcbride, Stock.
S. G. Berry, Rodent and Insect Con-
troll ),
Mrs. Frank Wedge, Recreation and
BOYS and Girls Clubs.
Mrs. C. B. Gamble, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
F. N. c. TOOK AC-
.TION TOWARD PRO-
PER SETTLEMENT

The Farmers National Council, as
soon as the railroad strike was IN
minent, requested the President
promptly to restore the railroads 70
unified government operation IN The
following letter:
Early in May Of this year the
Farmers National Council submitted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

and one of the animals, a six-year-
old gelding was thrown to the ground
in such a manner that it died the fol-
lowing day from injuries received. IN
irving to untangie the horse from the
harness Mr.. Ike was kicked in the
side and quite badly injured, SO much
so that it is thought that perhaps
some of his ribs were fractured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
FREE GARDEN SEEDS
SEEDS FROM WASHINGTON

Senator Wash has received his quo
Ia of garden seeds for 1922. Any one
desiring supply may .'eceive same
by addressing the County Agricnltur-
al Agent Of his County, or by writing
to Senator T. j. Walsh, u. S. Senate,
Washington, D. c., and the seeds will
be sent from there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
SHERIEEs

NH E.RTEE=s1
Tn the n ~ Emf + $ SALE
tiet6 .Jlldic;aI 'f n;... Coun d
Mona9a, ,'-i IN and p5st nc Of hi
Sheridan. ~''' 'of he
THE FIRST NATzo,t
RAYMO n VA MIN i0o;.NAL Bg
alton e]ain n+ se1oNfANA
-''l ttnlSor
WALTER p Emh sH1
his wife + 'JA 1,i1aSh !, Eth
FARMERS 10 + IN. u; Ras
STATE RAM = MI ~ hRCaI
NINNFS 91-sA of men
pendants ~ ~ d e'fpoaasI
TO IF som -
SAFE r. 4bo oI IL Al SOD
der for cash s''e 81 n ts1 and
courthouse n ~ thu VT Iiont da
wood Sher;, l., 'iis os1 d
The ia 49, da al'0'n ~ county, Aql
loot 81 +ao VI pecenba
afternoon If 'l VA u Z oelas
dascribed vol Sa wa Jay The II
situated in Sbas s,sa.e laas|
t.ana, to-w Vi '''''' O4ah esuas
T5a ~ 80 uo,e
o ,le a'I M 1iail co % tte Ssd|
east 0uartar " ~ :" ~ M
Oua,+sr l tl - N nae Ns
Southeast 0na,ta, w" A., "
+he Cont 49, 80. O., sssll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

u: S. A. to Ray Bishop, patent,
SW IA, w IL Sc IA, Sc Ia Sc IA,
34-34-52.
Christine Frederick to Mary Olson
warranty deed, S IL NE IA, lots
1-2, Of 1-31-55.
u. S. A. to Selma Losing, nee Fol-
lose, natent, Sc IA, 31-34 and l 3D.
of 5 and lot 1, Sc Ia NE IA, 6-33-33.
Christ Brun ct Tx to Cora Bailey,
warranty deed, lot 2, block 5, Orig,
PlentyWood.
Martin I. Holtan to Ole Holtan,
warranty deed, S IL SW Ia, S IL
Sc IA, 20, all 32-36-53, N IL NE IA,
6, N 1-2, S, N 1-2 SW IA, 5-35-53.
Henry A. Hill ct ux to Engebret
Torstenson, warranty deed, E IL, 10
1864.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Pavjshing-beautiful. charming
1t takes them all tn express the at
traCttveness OF the gowns and
trocks. that are arriving daily at the
Demorest shop. sos South Main.
Whatever the occasion-dinner---
dance---afternoon or street wear, they
have the particular dress that will
appeal to you as having been spe-
cially ordered for you both In color
and design. This entire collection
impresses one. as being distinctively
in a class by itself.
Very attractive indeed was "a little
girl who wore plain hcnna cloth
skirt, and frilly white blouse under
q short box coat OF black velvet,
with this she wore black velvet
tam.
They say everything comes to
those who wait, including old age
and poor eyesight. The latter can
be avoided by a visit to the Hannis
Optical Co, s05 South Boston.
In the more youthful modes, con-
siderable cut work In large designs
Ii used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Don't YOU think the Peter Pan
collars made Of exquisite lace are
smart worn with u small how tic i?
Grace-Where did you get that
lovely spring suit, my dear?
Helen--At the Ideal system of
Fine Tailoring, in the Iowa build :
ing, and listen Grace. now In the
time to order your suit get It be.
fore the rush. Their. suitings and
styles are In and their prices are
reasonable"
This conversation l heard on the
street car the other day and
thought it "A good suggestion, don't
you?
The candy habit is one we can
cheerfully recommend. especially IL
you buy nice wholesome candies,
such as you always find at our pop
ular Candyland. 40 South Main,
where they make II fresh each day
and whore the price is reasonable.
1t sounds like fairy tale, l know.
but it's fact you may select any
winter hat In the Louvre millinery
shop. 1e West Filth for the small
amount OF 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

tailored models, from the best
tailleurs and an added feature Is the
fact that they are so reasonably
priced.
Every week I drop into the James
studio, across from the Hotel Tulsa.
and always find them busy. They
believe In up-to-date photography
which makes II easy To understand
why they are so popular.
II In ALWAYS delight to drop
into Mrs Braggain's Modiste shop.
203 Mary Brockman apartments,
where the latest styles is .he toric
OF conversation. This week | found
her rushed with orders for south
ern wear. with sport suits aud tai
teta frocks the most favored.
There is much OF the surpIicc er-
feet In both satin and taficta ana
the single slant drapc To the bodice
WHICH suggests an unfinished sur
plitc, this usually giving thu long
waist line.
Spring has found It's way to tho
Louvre millinery ~ West Fifth and
has left many charming hats 10
please milady fair. I especially no.
ticed a nice variety OF street models
suitable to wear right now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

A successful card party comes as
matter OF course to the custom
ers of 8. j. McC2ee Co.. 90 West
Third street--their selection o,
prizes Ia always so varied and the
way they wrap them Is wonderful
then just lately noticed some stun
ming new tallies and all OF the little
touches that particular hostess
wants.
q, Among the Iiew vcstces. guimpcs.
and collar and cuff sets Of Organdic
eSld batlatc, I've noticed consider, /,
able Of Mexican drawn work.
when as in silks my Celia goes"
she is utterly charming OF course.
And now the Paris Fashion shop, at
AIS South Main. is going to give all
the Celias In Tulsa an opportunity
to wear the most alluring taffeta
frocks imaginable. Only yesterday
! saw them unpacking several ador-
able models. Quite bewitching was
a little French gray dancing dress.
trimmed in rows OF black chanti -
lace. full skirt and fitted bodice and
to be worn with this was pantalettes
OF the same taffeta and lace. "Oh.
how lovely" you'll exclaim when
you boe ~.
Maybe not 10 new but still very
popular are the bcltcd scarfs with
tuxcdO collar and pockets.
The stunningest gayest spring
hats you can imagine are being
shown at the Mann Hat shop In the
building. Every time l drop
into this unusual shop. l find new
models that make one feel CHEEKY
Just tn look at---types that are appro-
PIRATE to wear right now and all are
moderately priced,
4 letter from Palm Beach says,-
"This promises to be a gray season
and the smart society women are
all declaring they are having some.
thing gray included In their spring
order"
II you are In search of something
really truly novel In art, YOU will
enjoy a visit to Miss Wheat's studio,
52s Clayton building, Sapulpa.