davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08

stantly she sees her baby sister or
brother lying still asleep in it's cocoon.
Does she bEutally tear through that
cocoon in wild ruthless dash for the
sunlight above?
She does not, my son!
She just calmly returns to her own
cell, which is dark and without food,
and stays there hours, sometimes a
whole day, until she hears her sister
moving about above. Then she joins
the other and they bore through to the
next cell. If that cocoon is still I'M
Matched, they wait again. And so on
to the top.
Here is lesson in courtesy from
Mother Nature herself. Boys and
girls, nature is the most truthful
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08
TIME To'DELIvER

1t was seen early in the campaign
of last year, by those who fully ap-
preciated the character of the anti
Wilson vendetta, that the position of
the Republican party and its candidate
for president was impossible; that the
President could not be both for mod
flied league and against it; that he
could not satisfy both the irreconcil-
able anti-leaguers and the Republican
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08
A LESSON FROM NATURE

There was time when it was con-
sidered worth while to. be decently
thoughtful of other people-decently
courteous to individuals we knew as
well as to individuals in the mass that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08
MAKE IT A SPECIAL ISSUE.


It may be fairly taken for granted
that no matter what kind of good
roads program is agreed upon by the
legislature at the special session, the
referendum will be invoked against it.
Should hard-surfaced system Of
state highways be voted. as now seems
almost certain, tllcre is no question but
that the Donlins, Hirths, Kelsos and
other pork-barrel mud champions will
circulate petitions to hold it up. That
they can get the necessary number of
names-75,000-- beyond any doubt,
There are that many Missourians who
can be lined up against anything
smacking Of progress. Assuming that
the program has been passed and is
held up by the referendum, what hap
pens? The road proposition will come
up before the voters in November,
1922, together with fifteen or twenty
other matters on the same ballot, the
bounty unit bill, workmen's compensa-
ton, the medical school act, the bud
get measure and the rest Of the Hyde
reorganization program.
1t is notorious in Missouri that the
more propositions there are on the
ballot the less chance any one Of them
has of being approved. In an effort
to make certain that his vote will be
recorded "no" on an item that he Bit
terly opposes. the voter scratches
Eyes" wherever it appears to avoid
any possible mistake.
A decade or so ago the liquor inter-
ests used to take advantage of this
situation to have prohibition amend
ments beaten out in the country where
they would normally have been APP
proved by having a single tax propo-
sition put on the same ballot. Thus it
came about that voters. strongly OPP
posed to alcohol in every form, voted
"no" on every proposition on the bal
lot, including the prohibition amend
ment, to make certain that the single
tax did not escape.
The possibility of putting an emer-
gency clause on the road bill is too
slim to be considered seriously. How
ever, a plan has been suggested by
Chairman Ralph of the Senate High
way Committee and Representative
Bailey of the House Committee, both
hard roads men, that may partly solve
the problem, that of including a refer
endum clause in the highway meas
ures that will call for a vote of the
people as soon after the assembly ad-
journs as possible.
This will put but a single PROPOSE
ton before the voters which they can
pass on without reference to other is
sues, and unless there has been 9
change of heart since the November
election a hard-surfaced system SHOULD
be approved by tremendous majori
ty. The proposed plan cannot be OBJ
jected to by the dirt road element il
it sincerely believes that Missouri pre-
fers mud wallows to permanent high
ways.
The special referendum election al
present seems the only means of say
ing the road program, or at least Of
preventing a heart-breaking delay il
putting it into effect. The Legislature
must include a provision for it in the
highway measures unless it is wiling
to work through the heat of summer
on task that can be nullifed in few
days by a few professional petition
circulato~s, financed by pork-barrc
clique.-St. Louis Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08

Subscribe now--$1.5O a year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08

teacher in the world. Don't forget
that.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08

have an expert shoemaker now in
my shop, whose work 1 guarantee to
please you.--Johnson Shoe Shop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-08
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
OF the whole y. S. Fabric
Tire line.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
NEW SAVINGS STAMP IS
 MEETING WITH FAVOR

The new $1 treasury savings stamp zis meeting with popular favor, the government savings organization for the 18th federal reserve district re portst This stamp Is non-taxable bearing percent, compound quart erly, and for treasury savings certi- f1cates in denominations of S25, $1OC and 5000, which bear the same rate of interest.
 The treasury department developed the $1 stamp in response to~a demand for it from employees of the great in dustries in the east. Previously the unit was the 25 cent thrift stamp which many savers thought too trivial to handle This 25 cent thrift stamp however, has been retained and is stil on sale with the other securities at all postoffices and virtually all banks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
(copyright. 1920. by James Morgan.)
A MAN AFOOT

T HE furious storm aroused by the ! combat between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. the greatest giadiat0rs to face each other in the arena of American politics, makes our recent campaigns seem like sunshow- CTS. HamiltOnians scerned to eat and drink, and sometimes even to pray, with the JeffersOnians. To give a daughter in marriage with one of them was almost abhorred as mis- cegenation.
 Nothing else so stirs the angry pas sionS as a conflict of classes or of sec tions. This was both doubly bitter. An almost solid South united with the Northern masses in a common dread of strong government and in common hostility to the old ruling caste in the middle states and New England. The new parties called them selves Federalists and Republicans.
 In the first battle, when those par ties fought for the chair of Washing ton in 1796, the result was so close that Jefferson came within two cleo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF GREEN
 LEE COUNTY


 For the purpose of this article re- ference is made to a resolution and petition adopted and circulated by the Greenlee County Cattlemen's s Association, recently, and which has since been filed with the Board of Supervisors. The petition prays for the abolishment of the position of Ranger Deputy Sheriff in this Coun- ty, and forcibly recalls to my memory the fable of a convention of rats and mice held for the purpose of abolish ing the cats.
 My appointment as Ranger Deputy in this County dates from January 1st. 1921, and confirmed by the Board of Supervisors with the understand ing with the Sheriff of this County. that I should serve in the capacity of Deputy -at-large, wherever need ed, and my duties were not confined to those of a Ranger Deputy, riding the range, as previously interpreted in this County. Since the date of my appointment I have fearlessly and i'm partially performed my official dutiea and this shall continue to be nay policy regardless of the wishes, threats or coercion on the part of others.
 It is unfortunate that one of the signers of this petition is now held to answer to the Federal court charg- ed with the violation of the Volstead Act, the arrest following my discov- cry of the evidence in the case. And further, that I now have in my pos session evidence tending to incrimi- nate other signers of said petition for violation of the Statutes.
 It is also passing strange that not less than three signers of said peti- ton were in January, this year, ap- plicants for my present position, all urging the necessity of a Ranger De putty.
 In conclusion I wish to state that so long as I am a peace officer of this County, my duties will be perform ed fairly and impartially, without feal or favor, but my first duty, as I un derstand it, is to enforce the law and to assist in the procuring of evidence for the prosecution of violators oi the law.
 SIGNED: JOHNNIE FULCHER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
IS I BUT NtvER
 SAW ITS EQUAL
Unericht Says Way TanIac Restored His Health Is Simply Wonderful
 Suffered 12 Years

"Tanlac is the only thing that ever helped me and that is saying great deal, for I have been trying for over twelve years to get relief from a bad case of indigestion" declared Un gricht, a .wellknown and highly es- teemed resident of Murry, Utah. a suburb of Sal. Lake City
 q am now seventy-one years of age said MT ~Ungricht, but have never in my life seen anything to equal the way Tanlac has restored my health. 1 would rather spend all it cost me a dozen times over than suffer as l did before I got this medicine.
 "I couldn't eat a thing but what caused such pains in my stomach could hardly stand it, and I often felt miserable for hours after meal. Many a time I wouldn't eat at all, for I preferred to go hungry rather than undergo the awful suffering l knew would follow I had terrible head aches and spells of dizziness and was so nervous that sleap was almost out of the question.
 But it's altogether different with me since I have taken Tanlac | eat and sleep and feel better than l have for years. In fact, my indigestion IS a thing of the past and I hardly ever have headache or feel nervous. Tan lac is simply wonderful and I wouldn't be without it for any consideration.
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co., n Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf by Bianez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

tOral votes of winning the presidency against Adams. In the second battle, which was waged in 1900. he beat Adams.
 Contrary to the familiar story of his hitchng his horse to the capitol fence, Jefferson walked to his inauguration and aftcrward walked back to his boarding house, which was only few hundred yards away. This man afOOt dreamer and theOrist. quietly uShered in that day a more lasting revolution than a man on horseback could have wrought with sword and whiff of grapeshOt.
 Believing that revolutions should begin at home Jefferson revolutionized the White House by casting aside the ceremonials which had been adopted in a feeble imitation of kingly courts. Opening the doors to all. without re- gard to social classifcatiOns and with out order of precedence his rule was I first come, first served" Determined that the president, as he said, should cease to be parsonage. he stopped the custom of celebrating presidents birthday, never made q public tour, did his own marketing and went and came like any other citizen. Although no successor has thrown British mjn- i ister into a fit of indignation by re- i ceiving him in slippered feet Jeffer- 1 sonian simplicity rather more than 1 Washingtonian courtliness remains tue i standard of presidential conduct.
 It was the strange fortune Of this most thoroughgoing papifst to find 1 himself at the helm in the midst of a world at war When the globe was bristling with baNonets. until it looked 1 like porcupirc, i!e calmly announced that peace was his passion, and start ed out by cutting down his little army one-half and hy talking of hauling up his seven warsiijps. His only interesT in the NapOleouic struggle was to keep out of it.
 Nevertheless while inc military pow CTS were fighting over. little islands and provinces ;nd drenching Europe with their blood. this most unmilitary president, without firing q shot, gath cred in far richer spoils than the vic | tors in twenty-five years of warfare
 divided among themselves at the con- gross of Vienna. As Jefrerson's cleo
 tion was a blOodless revolution, his
 purchase of the immense empire of Louisiana, which doubled the territory
 of the United States was 9 blOOdless
 conquest, the greatest peaceable an
 nexation the world ever saw. Having
 made it, the flag was no more than hoisted on the farther bank of the
 Mississippi thar he dispatched Lewis
 and Clark and Captain Pike boldly to
 spy out the uneXplOred rivers and mountains of the new soil, so honestly
 won, and from which so many free
 states were to spring.
 Jefferson is tine only president who remained the leader of his party af- ter leaving the White House. Indeed the Democrats never have ceased te swear allegiance to his spirit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
EXPENSE RILL CUT

The appropriation bill has been cut to S4.623,20 as it now appears III the house. The university wanted s1 .3OO,O to run it two years. It IS scheduled to get S710,32S. The cor poration commission will operate on S1O2,74O, according to the bill. All budgets have been reduced to what is considered bedrock. The legisla- ture. however, may go below bedrock before it passes the bill, according to recommendations already received in the house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
JOHNNIE FULCHER.

When You Feel Rheumatic
 For the aches and pains of rheuma. tism Chamberlain's Linment is excel lent. Massage the parts thoroughly twice a day with this liniment and you will be surprised at the reliet -.'ii:rb it affords. ,eA-'-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
COMMUNICATION
Clifton, Arizona.
 March 9th, 1921.

Editor. Copper Era,
 Clifton, Arizona. Dear Sir
 Kindly publish the following state ment in the columns of the Copper Era and oblige the writer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
FRUSH NOW CLAIMS
KILBANE'S TITLE
RoNcr Who Was X. O'd. Last Satur-
day by Champ, Issues Statement
Claiming He Was Fouletl.

Cleveland, Sept. 22.-Declaring that
he had been deliberately fouled sew
e-al times, Danny Frush of Baltimore
Hho was knocked out by Johnny Kill
bane last Saturday in the contest for
the featherweight championship, is
sued signed statement today in which
he claims the title. He said he was
not only fouled in the first round
when Kilbane hit him in the groin
With his knee but later on when the
champion continued fighting after the
Dell had rung and Frush had dropped
MS arms.
Frush explains that he waited with
his statement until he public had a
chance to see the moving pictures of
ths bout. He contends he should have
been declared the victor in the first
round or counted out alleging he
would have been counted if the ref
cree did not think he had been fouled.
Il therefore think / am entitled,
unjer all the rules of the game, to
the featherweight championship of
the world and hereby proclaim myself
to be SUCH" the statement continues.
Il am now ready TO defend that title
against any and all corners"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
CORNELL HARRIERS
ARE IN TRAINING
Players Who Defeated Princeton Last
Year VIII Again be Contender
For Championship Honors.

New York. Sept. 22.-Cornell uni
versity's barriers. who last year won
first place team honors I'm the annual
intercollegiate cross country cham
pionship at New Haven defeating
Princeton by one point. are again
strong contenders for the title this
year.
With the opening of the various
colleges and universities the barriers
are turning out, and the sport this
season, especially in the cast. seems
TO be more popular than ever.
The 1921 championship will be run
over the new six-mile course at Van
Cortlandt park. New York on Novem-
Der IS. The Junior metropolitan
cham pionships will be run on the same
course October 20 and the senior met
ropolitan championships November 5.
Besides Cornell and Princeton.
Penn State, Yale and Massachusetts
Tech. also stand out and Columbia.
Syracuse. Williams, Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth. Harvard and Maine have
promising squads. Romig. who I'M
expectedly took first place in the
championship last year and Shields.
both will be back at Penn State and
Columbia will build its team about
Walter Higgins. who ran second last
faA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
RAIN PREVENTS MATCH
National Rifle Team Meeting at Camp
Perry is Halted on Account of I'm
favorable Weather.

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 22.-The ma
tional rifle team match. the feature
and final event of the national rifle
association tournament here, probably
will be prolonged until tomorrow as
a result of the rain which interfered
with yesterdays schedule.
At the conclusion of the shooting
at 200 yards slow fire and 200 rapid
fire, the U. S. Infantry team was lead
ing with a score of 894 out of a posi-
BILE 1000 The marines came next
with $40 then the navy with Sos, the
United States naval academy with $50
and Indiana National Guard with SOS.
Several strings of the 800 yard rapid
fire had been finished before orders
to stop were received. This stage was
on today's schedule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
REDLANDS OPEN SUNDAY
Junior Football Organization is Book
cd for Preliminary to Big Game at
Nibbcrts' Field

George Scheyd's Redlands will open
Sunday afternoon when they will
stack up against the Rambler
Tiger juniors of Hartford. in the pre-
hminary to the Rmbler Tiger and Nut
meg contest at Vibberts' field. The
game will start at O'CLOCK so as to
he over in time to allow the big game
of the day to start at 3 o'clock e harp.
Manager Schyed sends the follow
ing lineup: McInerReD, fullback; Libo-
WITT. right halfback; Levine. left half
back: Meehan. Weston, Conley and
Murtha, ends: Eevulis and Miller.
tackles; Muldowney. Leghprn and
Sheehan. guards: Donahue or Hober-
man, quarterback
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
FAVORS REDUCING
SERIES ADMISSION
Ban johnson Feels That Half Dollar
Bicacher Seats Should BE Re-
stored as Before War

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Ban Johnson.
president of the American league, last
night declared himself in favor. of Il
return to normally in adm ission prices
ior world series baseball and said that
he was in favor of restoring the so
cent bleacher seat.
Mr.. Johnson. John Ieydler. presi-
dent of the National league. and Fed
eral Judge LandiS. baseball cQU1n1is-
sioner, will meet here tomorrow TO ar
range preliminary details for the 1921
championship series.
Should the reduced prices for
worlds series admissions be proposed.
Mr.. Johnson said he would vote in
favor of a 50-cent-$5 minimum and
maximum for the forthcoming series
Prior to the 1918 world series
bleacheg seats were so cents. In that
year bleacher admissionS we're doubled
and the top price was set at S.. Last
year top prices were $3.50.
At tomorrow's meeting n tentative
schedule for the series will be dSa wn
up. Pittsburgh ia the National league,
Cleveland in the American league and
both the New York clubs will be con-
sidered. The matter of selecting UNI
pires for the series will be discussed.
.wo to be selected from each league
and their salaries for the fall classic
will be fixed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
H. S. TAKES FALL
OUT OF HARTFORD
Squad Resorts to Indoor Training
Painted Dummy is Object of
Evenings Attack

Inclement weather made it neces-
sary for the High school squad to con-
fine itself to indoor training last night
The lads did no more than run
through their sets of signals. Coach
George Cassidy has secured a tackling
dummy and the boys try their tackling
stunts nightly. About 40 of the candi-
dates have hurled themselves at the
manikin in turn and defects in their
mode of tackling were righted by the
coach.
For effect, and according to the
coach it surely has effect, the word
Hartford" has been painted across
the dummy's chest. Since this change
was made in the appearance of the
tacl<ling apparatus the coaches report
that the boys have been hitting it
with a vengeance.
Tonight and tomorrow evenings
practice sessions will be the last for
the squad before it takes the field in
the initial contest against the Alum nj
Saturday. The game will be played at
o'clock on st. Marys grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
CLEVELAND CLIMBS
INTO LEAGUE TIE
Win Over Boston by to Scor,
Brings American League Club
Close To Yankees

Boston. Sept. 22.-Cleveland climb
ed back into a virtual tie with New
York for the leadership OF the Amer
lean league yesterday when the world
champions defeated Boston TO l..
Caldwell was hit on the hand with a
drive from Foster's bat in the third
and Morton pitched the remainder Of
the game effectively.
Singles by WambsCanss. Smith.
Gardner and Johnston, together with
Woods sacrifice and Jones bad throw
gave the visitors three runs in the
nth. Shoestring catches by Wood and
Menosky featured the game which was
played in "A drizzle.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
ND IN Third GAME
With MANCHESTER
Contest Saturday at Bristol May
Decide Series

Tho diamond battle scheduled for
Muzzy field. Bristol. this Saturday. be-
tween Manchester and New Departure
ri In many ways tho most important
game OF the whole series.
This important series between these
bitter rivals In to decide to the sat
isfaction of the fans, supposedly
which hLJ the superior team. The
team to win three out OF five shall
take the series and up to date New
Departure has won two.
Manchester will place all her hopes
OF swinging the series by taking the
third game Saturday and will prob
ably come to Bristol Saturday I'm even
greater force than last Sunday.
At Bristol Il In believed that Sammy
Tiyman will be used In this last at
tempt to break tho winning streak of
the New Departure boys. Hyman did
not show up any too we'll In the first
game. because OF his wildness. AL
though his delivery only allowed five
hits. he was wild ut frequent inter-
walls. passing six men and hitting two.
But as n general rule he In considered
a better pitcher than Johnson and IL
seems likely that he will get the job
OF subduing New Departure.
What makes the series so interest
ing to fans all over the state Is not
only the bitter rivalry. but also the
fact that although New Departure has
beaten Manchester three times this
season each game has been taken by
u slim margin OF one run; the score
for all three games played being 2-1.
From that IL may well be judged that
st would take but very little to have
the next game go to Manchester.
The Bristol fans have very strong
answer when they compare the de-
tailed accomplishments OF each team.
Although Il In true that New Depar-
ture has so far been able to top Man
chester by only one run, the Bristol
boys outhit their rivals s to 3 last
Sunday and had left on bases a total
OF 10 men to their three. From this
4, may DO figured that Manchester
was lucky not to have been beaten by
more. Considering tho first game of
the series. while each team got Ave
hits. New Departure had nine loft on
bases as against six for Manchester.
But even tho most rabid rooter
must admit that there could not be
n closer series played Off, IL every
play was staged for the movies. 1t
a. predicted that even this Saturdays
game will not be decided until the
last ball In caught.