davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
CONSTANT FIRE TO.
 BURN ON LIBERTY MEMORIAL ALTAR.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 24-A fam
 ing altar fire, a pillar of cloud by day.
 a pillar of fire by night, will be kept
 constantly burning on the brazier of
 the altar which will crown the shaft
 of the Liberty Memorial which will
 rise more than four hundred feet
 above the Station Plaza in this city.
 Completed designs and models for the
 stupendous edifice which will be erected at a cost of two million dol
 lars, are on display at the Architec- tural league exhibition in New York. It's purpose is ito perpetuate tha courage, loyalty and sacrifice of the patriots who offered and who gave their services, their lives and their all, in defence of liberty and the nations honor during the World war; It will be a monument to peace, to the pre- servation of liberty and not to war" said H. Van Buren Magonigle, who won in the nationwide competition for the design.
 The pedestal or base on which the main shaft rises will be one hundred feet high and two hundred and twenty feet square. Spectators at it's foot will be dwarfed by the dimensions of pass in size the monuments of ancient Greece and Rome. The shaft which will be forty-five feet in diameter will be in the shape of a double maltese cross. The great pylons beneath the altar at it's summit will be crowned by four colossal figures symbolizing the spirits of Courage, Honor, Patroit- ism and Sacrifice guarding the altar. It is planned to play searchlights on the summit of the shaft at night so that the altar, the colossal figures, and the smoke and flame of the ever-burn- ing fire of inspiration may be seen from great distances. On either side of the monument will be two large buildings for the use of the American Legion men. One of these will be for records, a library, and the other for petin2S The h9Sa nf the T.iharfv Memorial will be adorned by a sym bolical frieze with allegorical figures depicting the progress of civilization. The sculputra1 work will be in charge The Liberty Memorial itself will cover five acres and will be part of an im- posing park to occupy from forty three to sixty acres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
JOBS FOR GIRLS IN ENCL AND
 CROW LESS

London, Feb. 24-High-grade em- p1oyment is becoming increasingly difficult for ambitious girls to get, ac- cording to statement made by the Ministry of Labor.
 Banks and insurance companies" says the Secretary of the Ministry, will only take girls as stenograph- CTS, though there are ambitious girls with a good education fit for better work than this.
 "A11 the same, the only field for girls in England today lies in the wholesale and retail needIework trades.
 '.But even then, firms in these trades will only take girls ready to start at the lowest rung and work up
 There should be plenty of scope Tn dress and millinery designing, and there are plenty of girls with origna1- ity and talent in these directions. But who ever heards of a famous woman designer? Men seem to have the monopoly entire1y.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
MARCHING MINERS TO HAVE TRIAL
 IN APRIL

CharIestown, w Va, Feb. "A Judge J. M Woods. of the Jefferson- Berkeley Circuit Court, has designat- ed April 24 as the date for beginning the trials of the striking and march ing miners of Logan and Kanawha counties, several of whom were in- dicted for treason, which were trans ferred to the court house here under change of venue. One hundred and twenty-five of the men will be brought to this county at different times for the trials. A dozen of the
 men are under indictm ent for murder in connection with the staying of a deputy sheriff. The trials will be the most important of the kind held here since John Brown and his followers were tried here for treason in 8S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
SWEDISH SINGER LEFT ESTATE OF
 UNUSUAL VALUE:

Stockholm, Feb. 24-The late Christine Nilsson. or Countess Case de Mirandi. famous Swedish opera singer, called by many the second in England valued at f120,00 This is disclosed by her will which, accord ing to Stockholm papers, has just been opened in London.
 The value of her Swedish estate, said to be of considerable size, Is not however, asserts that estimates of her wealth published in many foreign papers placing her fortune at $15, 900, ,000, were grossly exaggerated. for her great-hearted generosity and that the total of her gifts are known to have amounted to a large fortune.
 Of her English estate, the Countess bequeathed 900 to the Royal Musi- 900 to the Conservatory of Music of Paris, both to be used as funds for scholarships. The will includes legacies of various amounts totalling f17,000 to various friends.
 The remainder of the English es- state is left to the singers step daughter, Countess Rose Casa de Mi randa. Her objects of aIS, paintings, etc, the singer het to four Swedish museums,
 The delay in opening the singers will is said to have been occasioned by the fact that Christine Nilsson was a French citizen.
 It was reported at the time of Miss Nilsson's death that Mrs. George F. Murray, of Lynn. Mass, wife of an enploye of the General Electric Go. the Swedish singer and that she might contest Misss Nilsson's will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
To Rent

i54 LAUREL AVE-s rooms. with all garage. Also other rents. Trimmer Bros 179 Golden Hill St. G7dsS FOUR ROOMS to rent: also furnIsned rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, 373 StiIlnan St.. real estate and rents H72iis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale Of
 Ave. G1Sai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Restaurant
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry complete line of stamps. supplies, ink pads, daters. rub Der type, etc. The Schwerdrle stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
JOHN LYONS
Order of Notice.

JOHN LYONS
 vs. Order of Notice TERESA LYONS STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 SUPERIOR Court,
 ss. Bridgeport, Feb. g, A.D.. 1922. Upon the complaint of the said JOHN LYONS praying, for reasons therein set forth, for 8 divorce returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of March, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Teresa Lyons, the said defendant. is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, whose last known residence was in said City of Bridgeport.
 Therefore Ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing thts order in the Bridgeport Times. newspaper printed in Bridge port in said County, three times sue cessively. commencing on or before the 23rd day of February A.D-, 1922.
 FRED W. TRACY, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair field County. b23ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
WHY REPORTERS wEPT.

Boston, Feb. 24-The police men and the reporters wept. Even the janitor at police head quarters yielded to tears. It was not the story of Little Nell" Superintendent Michael W. Crow ley decided he must see the actual effects of the tear gas bombs lately adopted by the de- partment. He hurled one into the reporters room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

IS one Of the brightest JeWeLS which adorns our modern, economic system. But too often this independence Is gained at the cost of health, and the wage earning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to ner- vousness, backache and despond ency. Does lot her independence then be- come more of a burden than a. joy? Lydia F. Pinkhann's Vegetable Com pound has helped many such women to regain their zest in life, and will help many more.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Help Wanted.

WANTED.-New talent in our Amateur League for free training and selection of our cast in our feature production. Chance to get in the movies without experience; All ages and types re- Quired. Write for application and circular. Commercial Film O., Ply mouth Building, 163 Court St., New Haven, Conn b22aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Poultry and Supplies

BREINERS SEED STORE
 Seeds of all kinds. flower, field and garden. Onion sets and seed potatoes All kinds poultry feed. Wholesale and retail. 2336 Fairfield Ave. Noble ASA.
 Feb. dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Furnished Rooms

BOARDING AND ROOMS 15 Seeley St, near State St. Reasonable rates. Use of phone I21Rssp E WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room, all improvements; use of bath; central location: rates moderate. 3s&s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
PENNIES FLOOD BANKS
 AS TAX IS REPEALED

IBy International News Servfce.1
 Atlanta, Feb. 24Since the re- confections and other commodities about the only use Atlantans can find for pennies is in paying Allan ta's per cent. wartime carfare, with the result that the banks here are being swamped with pennies turn ed in by retail storekeepers. Depos. its of pennies in Atlanta banks have increased 50 per cent. since January various banking institutions.
 It is estimated by men in position to know that two million pennies passed over the soda and confection- cry counters of Atlanta each month before the removal of the Iuxuary tax .z--z.z--z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Auto Accessories.

AUTOMOBILES Bought and Exchang ed. Look these over, Chandler, Max. well, SJudebaker, Chevrolet, Oakland Mslio1, Z99 Berkshire Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Auto Radiators.

STAR AUTO MACHINE co. CURBAN RADIATORS for Fords. VIII not boil; unchanged by freezing. For sale here. s73 Housatontc Ave. Bar mum 2559. G1o2iI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Roofing

ROOFING-All kinds Of roofring and re- pairing. Fanton & Roberts 3O4 West, Ave. Bar. 1s12 Formerly H. c. Gould.
 R14alIe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
NOTES

Work on the Riehardvill school
was completed this week. The build
ing has been enlarged several feet
and covered with rustic and given
new coat of paint. The interior has
been papered and the woodwork
painted.
Miss Maud Frazier was visitor
at our school Tuesday She was pleas
ed with the work being done on our
Izchool house and she encouraged Us
very much by saying the classes were
doing we'll
The Richardville school children
have organized new club called the
Sunshine Club. A meeting is helt
each Friday at which each one of thu
pupils is called upon to render SOM
part toward a short program. tn
day before Thanksgiving the Gu
will entertain the parents at a shor
program. Among the numbers O
, the program will be short play ca
ed the First Thanksgiving. Ais
songs, recitations and stories.
| Mrs. A. j. Richard and MR.
Amanda Lewis were visitors at ou
! Halloween play
{. Mrs. Alice Richard was a visltC
| at our school this week.
t We have Just received some ne
a library books for our school an
e mean to improve our spare momen
v now by reading.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
NANCY HART THE WAR WOMAN
OF GEORGIA
(Second Story

One day during the time the
Tories we're oyer-running Georgia,
Nancy Hart heard the tramp of
horse approaching her cabin. 1t was
a patriot. riding for life, followed by
The British.
She opened her gate and told him
10 go around to the back and dis
appear in the woods, if he had time.
Then she barred the gate, closed
the cabin door, and waited. In a
Few minutes some Tories rode up and
called noisily to her.
She wrapped her head in an old
shawl and cautiously opened the
door and asked why they wanted to
disturb a sick lone woman.
Have you seen or heard any one
I pass here on horse back?" they ask
ed.
No" said Nancy, but saw some
one on sorrel horse turn into the
woods, away up the road"
THAT is our man" they said, ant
rode off to find him.
What fools" said Nancy, ii
they had looked at the ground in
stead of at me they would have seel
the horses tracks coming into m,
yard and around to the swamp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17

The Federal-State market report /
service quotes for Los Angeles, good
steers $3.50 to sS.25; mediums 81
to 7.5O: common So to s6.75. Cows
are good $55O to $6.25; common
s3.75 to $475 and cutters from 81
to $3.50.
Translating the prices as range
man. instead of professional in the
stockyards, l would say the ordinary
good Nevada or Utah or Native Cal
lifornia steer would class around SIS,
the good COW around 1913, and APP
piled to Northern Arizona or North
ern New Mexico the classification on
the cattle it would appear top run to
to SIS SOW mark. Anything without
definate breeding quality and weight
in steers classes down to the common
and in cows thin or medium range
stuff from average southwest ranch
down into the cutter class.
The hog market is almost cents
higher in Los Angeles than in any
other market of the middle west.
On feeders since the recent gen
eral California rains prospects lool
better and demand has picked up
but no considerable price advance
as the ordinary year old fair grad
Hereford steer sill brings aroun'
the $500 mark
A trainload passed through I
Northern California from Northerl
New Mexico that cost 5 cents +. o. !
The market demand seems to be
holding price t. o. b. Arizona an
West Texas cents for steers an
the offers made $3.50 to S4.75 (. {
b. range per cwt Good Utahs an
Nevadas should make the Ger
mark as feeders and not lag, on
delivered California basis In rams
grass rains have come and it's no
up to the season, but prospects al
for a remarkable feeder and stock
demand in California within 60 day
though this will be too late for Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
lary, Miss Thelma Thomas; Treasur
er. Mrs. A. l.. Scott
ENTERTAINMENTS

A Card Party will be given at the
home of Mrs. NJ l.. Lee, Saturday,
November is. at p. m. There will
lie small fee. The proceeds to go
10 the Parent Teachers Association.
Miss Maude Frazier. Deputy Supt.
visited the schools of Phoebe and
vicinity during the past week.
Mrs. A. L. Scott gave Quilting
Bee at her home Thursday. p. m.
Mrs. and Mrs Roy Orr entertained
friends at their home last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. II. |. Olinghouse entertained
at her home Monday afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
svRr.,IsE OF A MODERN
RIP VAN WRINKLE

Did YOU ever imagine what a mod !
ern Rip Van Wrinkle would think If
be awoke today after being asleep,
perhaps for the past fifty years!
How surprised he would be at the
inventions and eonveniences of our
time.
He would be familiar with the
telegraph, locomotives and steam
boats, but what would he think OF
the modern ocean liners that cross
the Atlantic in four days! OF the
Pullan trains with their Injuries and
sarvce: our electro cars and auto
mobiles; of the photograph which re
produces the human voice so clearly
most of all what would his sensations
he when he first saw an aeroplane
ar listened to wireless concert?
When he visited our homes he
would be astonished at the modern
conveniences AMI Injuries; the cleo
trio lights, irons, washers and other
labor saving appliances, the fireless
cookers. etc.
Another surprise would await him
when he entered our school room.
In his time there were only few
hooks, and few different things to
learn; everybody studied the sams
subjects, but today we study nature
business, and industry, as well al
sciences. A boy or girl may stud.
for many vocations in the publi'
,chools, short hand, typewriting, do
nestle science, manuel training AM
Others while in the Vocation School
and Universities any trade of profes
sion may be studied.
Also the opportunity to attend tn
, high schools, colleges. universities
etc. is much greater today than 5
wears ago. II boy or girl wishe
to attend one of these higher school
e and hasn't the necessary money nc
8 expenses, they may borrow the MOI
ey from the State Loan Fund whic
set aside for this purpose, or frol
4 the Federation OF Woman's Gu
which also has fund set aside to al
those who are striving for MOI
learning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
n. b. CLUB MEETS

The N 3. Club held Its regular
meeting last Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, r. r. Orr.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. H. Pitts, DR. and Mrs. Hastings,
Mrs. and Mrs. +. T. Godbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
7. l.. Bowman. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the Godbe home.
Mrs. NJ. L. Lee entertained at cards
at four tables on last Saturday Al
ter the games light refreshments
were served. Present were Mes
danes Bowman, Thomas, Ralph
Olinghouse, Henry Olinghouse. Hast
ings, Godbe, Pitts, Whitney, Chris
tian. Orr, Mathews, Grubbs and Miss
Jacobson.
On Monday night Mrs. Ralph
Olinghouse and Mrs. Roger Cedar
strum entertained in honor of Mrs
Webb, mother of Mr.. Cedarstrum and
Mrs. Olinghouse. Those present
we're Mesdames Whitney, Pitts, Hast
ings, Godbe, Bowman, Thomson
Thomas and Amsden
Mrs Ed Price entertained part!
Of friends after the dance on the 7th
Those enjoying her hospitality wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Franks, Mr. ant
Mrs. Chas. Stindt. Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Franklin and Dora Gibeaut
Mrs. VIM. Franklin entertained a
cards Monday night. Those presen
we're Mrs Bertha Wulfenstein, Mrs
Dyer and Mr., and Mrs. Chas, XIX
miller.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
PARENT TEACHERS MEET

The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held at the
School House Friday November 10,
Twenty nine parents were present,
The following officers being elected;
President, Mrs. Blanche Price; Vice
President, Mrs f. ID. Smiley; Secre-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
ADVERTISEMENTS

Lost-A silver bar pin, two inches
in length, set with rubies A reward
is offered If returned to Record Of
flee.
Lost-A childs brown kid glove.
II found please return to Suzanne
Champion.
The boys en- joyed the snow of the
past week, having many battles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
CoNUNDRUMs

/. What sea would make the best
sleeping room.
2, What is the difference between
a dollar bill and silver quarter.
g. Why is an orange like church
steeple
Cor answers see next issuel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
The Livestock Market
By A. /. SPELLMlER
Los Angeles. Calf.

cold country ranges which don't have
a hay supply to hold up and must
turn out again on the open range
. here sales don't come in time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
SOCIAL NOTES
Lady Oddfcllows Entertain
Backward, turn backward,
Oh time in thy flight

Backward, turn backward,
Oh time in thy flight
Make me child again
Just for tonight.
A most enjoyable affair was given
at the Oddfellows Hall on Saturday
night by the Lady Rebekahs The
party took on the form of an old
line childrens party, each member
being in costume. A taffy pull was
much enjoyed. After the games a
most delightful music program was
rendered At the close of the even
ing, 1t being Armistice DAY, the en-
tire company arose and sang Amer
lea"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hollinger were
Phoebe visitors ON Thursday OF TINS
week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 CHEN YOUNGSTER-

Master Erwin Evan, five year old son of MT. and Mrs. George Evan, of TIill's Addition, entertained his youngster friends at his home on the afternoon or August 3rd with a birthday party. There were games and refreshments, including the re- gulation birthday cake too. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of their host were Misses Dato Callicotte, Stella Hartman, J. Joy McCambridge, Eliza beth Smith, Daw McAllister, Vada and verda Slaughter, Edna Everil and Masters John Callicottes Dave Address. Donald Smith, Geo. Bur gham, Norton McAllister, Raymond Ballis, Lorren Sutherlin, and Bill Slaughter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
c. 2. SHELTER ID INCREASE OUTPUT
 NEXT MONTH

BISBEE-Smelter production at the Copper Queen redeuction works in Douglas will be increased during August, the present program calling for a minimum of million pounds and maximum of 10 million pounds. The production for July will approxi- mately S11a million pounds, an in- crease of approximately a million pounds over that of June. The. pro- gram calls for the operation of two reverberatories and two blast fur naces.
 Of this production approximately PA million pounds will come from Clifton concentrators and the remain der will be made up of Nacozari con- centrates and Bisbee ore shipments. with the usual custom purchases. Elf forts are being made to get large shipments of concentrates from Cliff ton because of the fire conditions there and all shipments are coming from this area, no extra ore being mined at present. No concentrates will move from Nacozari for the next ten days because of washouts on the Nacozari Railroad, several bridges and culverts having been destroyed or undermined by the recent heavy rains along the line.
 Bisbee shipments to the smelter will not be materially increased next month, the underground, production being planned for approximately the same schedule as last month. Ores which had been stored along the highline dump near Tintown have been cleaned up and a shovel work ing on one of the benches on Sacra- mento Hill has been furnishing the production required 70 complete the Bisbee quota. This shovel work will be continued
 Resumption of hill work is still in the unknown future, according to P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS

Last Sunday was "hot day" and we were not surprised that there were few people out to the services
 We. want folks to know that there are services every Sunday, and that the teachers, and choir people, and preacher prepare, just the same, as for the large attendance.
 We hope that no one will think chat church attendance is an enter Gainment affair. and is for pleasure only.
 We regard it as an opportunity to worship God and do what he has asked us to do, and that if we fai we have bluntly refused to do what Me wants us to do.
 We are hoping that many will come to worship and also show that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
News of Clifton

they appreciate what the Choir, teachers, and others are doing in an effort to aid in the worship of the Lord who has been good to us
 Sunday School at Clifton and Mo renci at 9:30 A. M Preaching at Morenci at 10:45 A. M and at Cliff ton at 500 P. M. We hope you will be present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
LAWN SOCIAL

Everybody is invited to attend the social to be given at the Methodist church Sat. Aug. 12, ' to 10 p. m Ice cream, sherbert cake, and Ice cream cones will be served; and a general good time is expected.
 The young people Of the Methodist Sunday school and League, assisted by the older people. are prepared to show you a nice time Come and be sociable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
COMING NEXT WEEK

Dr. Shell, the well known optome- arist and optician of Tucson will be In the district on his regular visit next week. He will be at Morenci Hotel on Monday (14th.). Clifton Hotel on Tuesday, and Duncan on Wednesday. If you need glasses, call on him for expert service. Special attention to children's eyes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11
REPUBLICAN, TIMBER LACKING

At the time of going to press the Republicans of Greenlee have thus far been able to muster only three candidates for county offices. Peti. tions filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Friday evening were Dell M. Potter, state senator; L. B. Rice. Treasurer; P M. Titterington, Recorder. There was a rumor that Ambrose SpeZia for Supervisor and G. A. Franz fsr sheriff, would file their petitions tomorrow (Saturday) but there was nothing certain about it. F. E Stewart has filed his petition as Justice of the Peace at Morenci and H. T. Bingham has filed as Justice of the Peace at Metcalf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-11

Chloride-Dardanell property in- stalling new machinery, $50 ore go- ing to smelter.