davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a rundown"
condition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than
when they are in good health. This
fact proves that while Catarrh is
q local disease, it is greatly in
tiuenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and acts
through the blood upon the mu-
cous surfaces of the body, thus re-
ducing the inflammation and as
sistine Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo,
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

stlicter
A Play
Scene. Fred Fecrnot and Pr1n-
cess Gardeenia going throo the
forrest.
Princess Gardeenia. I'm afraid.
Fred Feernot. Vile Fred Feer-
not is with you nuthing shall
harm you. either animal Vegetable
or mineral. So feer not.
Princess Gardeenia. Well hold
my hand.
Fred Feernot. With pleasure.
Princess Gardeenia. This Tor,
rest is full of bore constructors anu
Of all the snakes l don't like l hate
bore constructors the werst.
Fred Feernot. All is well. A
friend of mine used to be snake
char1ner and if a bore constructor
attacks US III jest wave my hands
in its face and mezmerze it and 1t
wont do a thing because it can't.
Princess Gardeenia. Wat re-
leef.
Bore Constructor. Sssssssssss.
Princes Gardeenia Help, its
got hold Of me. Its skweezing me
fearse. Help, mezmerize it, mez-
mer.ze it. Wave your hands.
Fred Feclnot. That's wat I'm
doing but il don't seem to notice
it, 1t must be neer sighted or
something. Maybe better make
a noise like a rabbit. Holey
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
CONCORD

The members of the Universal
list Sunday school will hold a food
sale Saturday afternoon, May 6,
in the church vestry. Advertise
ment.
Having bought the Smith gar
age at Concord am ready for
business. Have an experienced
man and auto supplies. Livery
connected. P. J. Martin. Tele-
phone 45-11. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

There are three distinct parties
in the Canadian House for the
first time in the history of the
dominion. They are the Progress
sives. the Conservatives, and the
Independents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
East st. JOhnsbury

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Donaghy en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco A.
Renfrew and family of ST. Johns
bury over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dee and
daughter, Dorthea, and Miss Jeanne
Ralnage motored from Burlington
Sunday morning to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Ramage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Griswold of
Lyndonville visited at the home of
his mothers, Mrs. Flora GlisWold,
during the past week.
Mrs. Emiley Chase and Mis-
Myrtle Hovey were expected home
last week, from California where
they have been spending the win
ter, but owing to the illness of Mrs.
Chase they We're unable to come.
We are sorry toterF Pm lis
Mrs. Charles Owens still remains
very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGinnis
who have spent several months in
Guildhan, are to return to the viii
lage this week. They have rented
the upstairs tenement in the Harry
Moulton house. Mr. McGnms j.,
going TO build Charlie T9vlor
new barn, and Mr.. McGlnnis Is
going to assist in the home Of M
Ed McGinnis in ST. Johnsbury.
Those who visited al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs G.. y. Shores during
the past week were, Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Shores of Barton. Ms Celia
Gaskill of West Burke. Harry
Penny of Lyndon Corner and
Orange Shores of Gallup Mills.
Clinton Gale and family visited
in Concord over Sunday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
GILMAN

Frank Blackshaw, clock repairer
will be in Gilman this week. Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

NJ. K. Bruce has covered the
roof of his piazza and is painting
Alis house.
Mrs. J. d. Thyng has returned
from Florida. Mr.. Thyng is on his
regular trip to Texas for the NJ.
A. Packard Shoe Company.
Next Sunday viii be every
member Sunday at the church and
the communion service will be
held.
Fred Converse and Mrs. Maud
SymeS were quietly married by A.
S. " oodworth at Baptist parson-
age in St. Johnsbury Saturday af-
tenoon. They were attended by
Mrs. Addie Scruton and Allie
Trotter, cousin and brother Of the
bride.
Bradley Smith, student at Lyn-
don Institute, spent the week end
with Paul Willard
Mr.. Sails has moved to the
house recently bought of Mr.
Chase
Robert Cleveland of Beebe, Que,
is spending a sort time at the
Sail home
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

If our navy is reduced, how
about the navy beans. If the army
is to be cut down, who will eat
the soldier beans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Common Sense Guides

Common sense was the guiding prin-
ciple. The Cornishmen found that there
were only two ways in which anything
could be done-the right way and the
wrong way, and they drew upon their
stores Of experience, purchased often
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

at the cost of pain and suffering, to
decide the best and safest way.
Their uncomplicated program, since
developed into a system requiring vol.
luminous textbooks and experts to ex-
pouu. ultimately brought into promin-
ence the urgent need for a national
movement along the same lines. and IN
response to that need the United States
bureau of mines was established in 1910
by authority of an act of congress as
part of the department of the interior,
However, two years before the bu-
reau was established as a government
agency, the Anaconda company. the
largest operator in the Butte district,
began experiments with plans to protect
it's underground workers and lessen the
hazards of their employment.
Oxygen Sets
One of the first loves was to pur-
chase sets of oxygen breathing appara-
tus devised by German scientists. Today
at it's mine rescue stations, it has at
instant command 20 or more of the
latest and most highly improved de-
vices of American and foreign design and
manufacture. More work is done with
these in the Butte district. than in any
other. The bulletin describing the OPP
erations of the safety bureau sets forth
that these machines were used 1920
hours or 365 working days of eight
hours each, between 1917 and 1920,
though a large part of this time was &C.
counted for by the exigencies of fighting
a fire in three connecting mines. which
had been in progress for fifteen or
sixteen years. but which is now being
rapidly smothered by the application OF
L.,5radc If thousands of tons of mud
pumped from a failing pond.
Early in it's career the federal bureau
Of mines established a rescue care serv-
ice to cooperate with the large mining
corporation in developing the safety
idea. applying it in the big coal and
metal mining districts of the country
and training their operating staffs In
approved methods of accident prcvsn-
ton. first-aid and rescue work. The
rescue care are equipped with oxyger
machines and other paraphernalia, and
are stated by experts, usually men
who have already put in their time as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

miners, who instruct regularly organ
ICED classes in methods Of reviving I'M
conscious victims of accidents, first
treatments of bone fractures or wounds,
staunching of hemmorhages, bandaging
and the strapping of patients to stretch
ers placed vertically in the narrow
cages that dash them up and down mine
shafts at bewildering speed.
Safety Courses Given
Rescue cars visit Butte periodically
DurirS the last six years the gradu-
ates Of the safety courses have mum
bered 2,O0O men Of the Anaconda or
ganization alone. Glasses were begun
again shortly after the %reopening of
the mines, and continued for two
months, during which time several
hundred additional miners underwent
a comprehensive course Of training.
The system put into effect by the
company's safety bureau requires that
the foreman at each of the 81 mines
keep from five to ten safety graduates
on duty with every shift to serve in an
emergency. In addition the mine res
cue stations have staffs constantly on
duty each hour of the "A, seven days a
week. to respond to calls. At the
smelters at Anaconda. Great Falls and
Toole. Utah, this work is taken rare of
by trained fire departments and emer-
gency first aid hospitals.
Corps Of Trained Inspectors
Moreover, n corps of inspectors is
maintained. comprising trained men
who spend their time underground
watching every phase of work, not only
to guard against mishaps attributed to
mechanical causes, but to see that the
rules for the safety of all are rigidly
obeyed by the men.
From the ranks of the Anaconda res
cue and inspection crews the govern
ment mine bureau has drawn, during
the last two or three years, a dozen or
more safety engineers who are now in
service with federal agencies in Alas
ka and various mining districts In con-
~tinental United States.
Making 1t a Sport
Officials Of the safety bureau and
the, federal service learned early In
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Of hazard has been removed or check
mated except the all important human
factor.
This remains, as il probably always
will be in every circumstance, an un-
certain element in emergent or unusual
situations. To individual carelessness
is attributed the fact that the percent
age of accidents per 10000 shifts has
not been very materially decreased, in
comparison with records Of nine and
ten years ago. The laying of response
bility in that quarter is further justi-
fled by the p~erceptible increase in the
accident rate observed Immediately
after the mines were ~reopened last
January, when the men returning to
work included Sarge numbers who had
never been trained in safety practice.
But in spite of this human failure,
due OF negligence. ignorance, or that
contempt bred by familiarity with dan
ger, the records for the period between
1914 and the closing down Of the mines
in April, 1921. prove that the loss of
working time through serious accident
has been reduced between 65 and IS
per cent.
Formerly, only serious accidents ever
reached the attention of the shift boss.
When the safety bureau was establish
ed everything had to be reported down
to q pin prick. Naturally the number
of accidents did not at first materially
decrease.
Evolution of Safety First
Safety First, both as "a term and Il
theory of modern industrial practice,
is said to be the invention of a promin-
ent eastern transportation expert. He
originated it some years before the
automobile began to outrank the rail-
road as an agency of manning and sud-
den death. But years before, Cornish
miners-"Cousin Jacks"-empIoyed in
Pennsylvania collieries, had initiated
a movement for concerted efforts to-
ward reducing the hazards Of their call
ing.
This movement long antedated the
advent of compensation laws. Con-
tributory negligence was an important
factor in legal aspects of personal in
jury cases at that time, and the Corn
ishmen determined to reduce the ele-
ment to the minimum. Simple rules for
the proper handling of tools, lamps,
timber and other materials were de-
vised, and the foundations laid for an
important profession. later known in
various phases of industrial develop
ment as safety engineering.
Common Sense Guides
Common sense was the guiding prin-
ciple. The Cornishmen found that there
were only two ways in which anything
could be done-the right way and the
wrong way, and they drew upon their
stores Of experience, S~urchased often
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

banks are, for the first time. now
in excess of S ,ooo.o 900, 900. the gain
since January l of the present year
amounting to slightly over $780,
600, 900 and that for the last IL
months to about $642, o00.0 oo. This
is M important reason why no
European economic conference can
succeed without the cooperation of
the United States. Europe has little
gold; America has nearly all Of it
that is available for a cover for the
systems of the commercial
world"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

ers and the woodworking indus
tries. As the National Lumber
Manufacturer association en-
braces an overwhelming majority
of the producers of softwood lum.
Der and, as the National Hardwood
Lumber association is cooperating,
the whole lumber manufacturing
and using field will participate in
this reform. These various asso-
Citations and activities will confer
on the subject among themselves
and with Mr.. Hoover and his asso-
ciates in Washington throughout
the week of May e."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

their experience that mining men were
a great deal like boys of school age in
in that they required novelty to sus-
tain their interest even in work devised
for their own safety and well being.
The safety bureaus first year of exist
ence was occupied chiefly with statis-
teal work. the gathering of informal
ton with reference to accidents. and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Danger Always Present

Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
POLICE BELIEVE
X. {. MURDER IS
RESULT Of FEUD
Half-Burned Body of Young
Woman Found on Brush
Pile Near Kansas City

KANSAS CITY Mo.-Police authori.
lies today were investigating the mur-
der of Rose Serchia. 20, whose half
burned body was found on brush pile
near North Kansas CRY yesterday The
body was identified last night by Frank
w. Monteleone, proprietor OF a local
POOL room.
Police say they Were investigating
reports that Rose had been seen in
company with man last Monday
morning near the scene Of the murder.
man. who said he saw the couple
stated he could identify them an. ac.
cordlng to police.
That the murder is connected with
series OF murders in Restiva aud Cam
PAMELA families herew as one OF the
theories upon which the police are
working. officers stated. Police said
they had been informed that the girl
wac member OF one of these families
feud has existed between the fam
lies for several years. 1t was stated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Chinese Traveller
Will be Guest of
KiwaniS Club Here

The Kiwanis Club will have as its
guests next Tuesday, DR.. Wa Lang
Fung OF Canton, Providence OF 90 Chow
tung. China. who Is In this country
studying business conditions after a
visit to the International convention
OF Kiwanis Clubs In Toronto. Canada.
recently. Wayne Heath. chairman of
the entertainment committee. announc.
ed Friday.
The distinguished guest has visited
number OF cities In this country and
made talks and given lectures. onl,
recently being In Oklahoma city. At
the international convention. the Ard.
more delegation composed of 4. B. Orr,
Il, II. Roger and Charles poulter, met
him.
pr. Wa comes from onoo { the oldest
families Ia China. II IL said. being a
cousin OF the grand vizer to the EN-.
ptror Of China. and ad ascendant of a
family that dates back to the Mng
dynasty. lie is member OF the HI.
wants club OF Canton and many OF the
ideas gathered In the country viii be
taken back to his club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
ROCK island TO
BUILD RACK FOR
LOCAL REFINERS
Mullen Orchard East of City
is Sold by Receiver; So
600 is Paid as Damage
To Owner.

An order confirming sale OF rcnl
estate east y tho city owned by j.
:. Mullen was signed TIL irsday after.
noon by Judge X. Mcmillan. referee
in bankruptcy. and the Rock Island
Railway Company. the purchaser. will
begin laying tracks ana erecting q
loading rack at once.
The property is the old orchard east
OF the city limits adjacent to the Rock
Island tracks. and a big oil loading
rack will he erected to accommodat,
local refinerics.
NJ. German. J. u. McCarty. and
II. Carlock. were named appraisers by
the court TO assess damages. and Fix
the price to be paid per acre FOR the
property.
They reported that thcy had assess
cd the land at sis6. per acre. and dam
ages that would result from the crco'
ton OF a filling rack az 5000. which
was agreeable. aud the order wUs sign
ed by both the referee In bankruptcy,
and Mark kirkpatrick as receiver Of
the Mullen estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
BOzARTH CASE
ORDER Will Be
GIVEN MONDAY
Supreme Court Justices to
Hold Conference; Governor
Wants Judge Disquali-
fled in His Litigation.

OKLAHOMA CITY. - 4 conference
ot Justices OF the supreme court may
he called Monday to prepare an order
IN the mandamus action brought by
Governor j. u. \. Robertson against
Judge Mark l.. Bozarth OF okmulgee.
was indicated today by the chief ius.
tlce, John h. Harrison.
The chief Justice was asked II the
matter would be taken up at a confer.
ence held today. to which question he
replied that It would not be considered
until Monday. at which time he ex.
nectcd To call conference.
The executive brought suit IA the
supreme court to disquallfy Judge 30.
Harth from sitting as trial Judge ON
bribery charges brought In the okmul.
gee district court against the governor
IN connection with the failure Of a
state bank.
The supreme court held hearings on
the case sept IL, ~. and rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
JACKSON QUIET
While Miners
Laid TO REST
Forty-Seventh Victim is Still
Missing; Tombs are Blast
ed in Rock of Mother
Lode.

JACKSON, Calif..Jackson closed its
business houses and its schools today
to pay final tribute to i6 Argonaut
victims. whose bdies will he buried in
rock sepulchre hewn and blasted In
the heart OF the mother lode gold coun.
try.
All the victims will reach their final
resting places but William Fessel, the
i7th entombad miner. Searching crews
renewed today their efforts TO find
.'essel's body. They planned TO stop
their search while Jackson buried it's
dead Where Fessel went after writ.
Ing his sooty message upon the walls
OF the mems tomb is q mystery that
puzzles mining experts.
The message said: 1900 gas getting
bad. Fessel" Officials assume that he
sought other parts OF the Argonaut
mine to escape the encroaching gas.
Early today, 90 flag draped cnskets
reached the Catholic cemetery. IL were
sent to the Serbian Orthodox Catholic
cemetery aud ten to the Protestant
cemetery. The W grave diggers hardly
had finished their task before the bod.
les arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Members of New
Brunswick Church
Called to Testify

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. 1.-THE mys-
terry Of who killed the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hail. rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church of st. John the Evan.
gelist and his choir leader. Mrs. Eloan'
or Re!nhardt Mills. wife of the church
sexton, seemed as far from solution
today as it was nearly week ago,
when the bodies were found.
Authorities turned 10 questioning the
individual members OF the little church.
indicating that the investigators give
some weight TO the theory advanced by
Ellis Parker. county detective. that the
slain couple may have been the victims
of n person inspired by religious fan
atacism. An obsosslon TO be censor.
ious OF the conduct of the clergyman
may have prompted the crime. accord
ine to this theory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Americans Given
Oil Concessions
In Baku District

MOSCOW. - A contract with the
Barnsdale corporation OF New York
which gives Americans concessions TO
operate In the Baku territory, has been
completed, according to announcement
made today by NJ. Serabriakoff. man
ager OF the Baku oil field. The con.
tract now awaits the signatures and
ratification by the soviet representa-.
tives.
Under the terms OF the agreement
the Americans are given tho right TO
install machinery and develop oil wells
on percentage basis for a period OF
ut least Is years. Henry Mason Day,
representing the corporation. is expect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
IRRIGATION SYSTEM FOR CARTER
COUNTY Is PROPOSED; ENGINEERS
TO MAKE SURVEY OF CONDITIONS

The Ardmor. Chamber of Commerce
will call upon two engineers TO make
q surve, OF this section aud report ON
the question Of irrigation. the two
deemed most competent by the cham.
bet to do this work sre 4. y. Jeffries.
and John Caflock. both first class en-.
gineers. and both heartily In sympathy
with the movement, the secretary says.
The two men have not consented to
assume this task. but Il is thought by
members Of the Chamber Of Commerce
that they win DO so. and aid IN any
way possible TO promote an irrigation
system In certain sections Of the coun
~ u the plan is found practical.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Fort Worth and
Mobile to Fight
For Third Game

MOBILE. Ala. Beaten twice by the
Fort Worth Panthcrs. champions Of the
Texas league. the Mobile Bears, title
winners OF the southern association.
today were prepared to fight Il out
for the third time. this time on their
home ground
Lefty" Fuhr. one VI Manager bert
Niehoffs mainstays. was expected to
tOp the mound for Mobile. but Jake Ats
pilot ot the Lone Star champions had
nc, made known his hill seleuiion early
today II was generally heuevej that
Lefty" Johns would cary ,he bur.
den
The sefies is to be dscised when one
team has piled 40 four victories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
Mrs. POulin on
Stand Disputes
Some Testimony

SOUTH BEND. Ind.--Mrs. Mae Pou
lin. wife OF hIsry Poulin. who is charg.
ed by Arthur Tlernan, with the paler.
nifty OF her 10 months old child, re.
sumed the stand when the case was
taken ur today
Taking the stand after the state
closed IT'S ease. Mrs. Pouhn disputed
practically In It's entirety. previous
testimony by Mrs. Herman regarding
the alleged relations between tho latter
and MIR. Poulin
Yesterdays session. like those pre-.
ceding It, was marked By heated yer.
bal clashes among the contendins conf.
sel and witnesses. Judge pucomb
threatened several times to clear The
court room 10 preserve order
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
U. s. CRUISER GOING
TO THE NEAR EAST

PHILADELPHIA. - Thee ruiser
Pittsburgh Is being fitted out at the
Philadelphia navy yard In preparation
Tor dash To the Leyant to aid In the
rescue Of destitute Armenisns and
Greeks The progress will report for
orders to Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bris.
tol, who is at present representing this
country in relief work and becomes
the flagship OF Rear Admiral Long la
command Of tho European fleet.
Commander John r. q. Stahler. eN.
ccutivc officer of the cruiser. said
the vessel should reach the Leyani oy
October a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
ktMAL COMMANDS
DARDENELLES, So
BRITISH BLOCKED
Second Town is Threaten
ed by Fanatical Horde;
French and Italians
Leave Strongholds.
GREECE PREPARES
TO DEFEND THRACE
Relief at Symrna Slow, But
Quay Has Been Cleared;
u. S. Ships Expected.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkish na-
tionalist forces have seized the town
OF Ez-lne on the Aslatic side OF the
Dardanelles and are threatening Kun
kalesl, an important key position 10
the southern side Of the straits. The
Kemalists were nowhere opposed
The nationalist move. in the opinion
Of the naval experts here. will enable
the Turks to prevent free ingress TO the
Dardanelles TO British Atlantic fleet
units which are on the way from Malta.
The important positions involved
were up today occupied by the French
and the Italians. and from the heavy
Turkish batteries can command the
entrance TO the Straits.
Both places are within the zone OF
neutrality about the straits laid down
by the treaty of Sevres. Ii is uncertain
from available data whether Ez-lne
is within the military zone Of neutral
ity proclaimed in May, 1921. There
would appear TO be no doubt. however,
tnat Kun Kanlesi is within tnis latter
zone against the invasion OF which
warning was issued in Constantnople
yesterday By Brig. Gen. Harrington,
commander In chief OF the allied fcrces.