Ida Tarbell

A big bully from an oil company invaded the town when Ida Turbel was a small girl in Hutch Hollow, a small town in the oil field in the western part of Pennsylvania. It made Ida's father and many other people unemployed. Ada will never forget. The company's name is Standard Oil. Its owner is a mighty John D. Rockefeller.

Talbell was the only woman of the Allegheny University graduation class in 1880, and she moved to Ohio to teach science. It lasted only two years. She wants to write. She moved to France and wrote a biography of Napoleon. One of the articles attracted the attention of publisher Samuel McClure. He hired her and she returned to America. She doubled the circulation of McClure's magazine and wrote a career about Abraham Lincoln.

But her biggest project was Gullall's magazine from 1902 to 1904 on guessing who it is: 19 series of John D. Rockefeller and his Standard Oil Company. Tabel is the ideal rascal. She gathered many facts and real evidence over the two years. She revealed the use of bribery, special benefits, bullying and threat strategies by standard oil companies. The series titled "history of standard oil companies" urged the government to investigate standard oil companies. As a result, the Supreme Court judged that standard oil is "a conspiracy and will be dissolved within 6 months." President Teddy Roosevelt bless Taber's job

Ida Tarbell has become one of the most influential women in the United States. She continues writing. Surprisingly, as a professional woman in the early 20th century, she objected to women's voting rights. She thinks that women should contribute to society in the private domain. Of course she succeeded

Tarbell is a socially active, fun taboo and feminist feminist. Her family subscribed to Harper's Weekly, Harper's Monthly, New York Tribune. And Ida Tarbell also participated in the civil war. Tabel also sneaks into the trash box of domestic workers and will read copies of police reports - terrible tabloids. Her family is a Methodist church, going to church twice a week. Esther Tarbell supports women's rights and provides entertainment to women like Mary Livermore and Frances E. Willard.

Early life in Ida Taber's Pennsylvania oil field will have an impact when she later wrote labor practices with a standard oil company. Panic in 1857 attacked the Tabel family, the bank collapsed and Taber lost his savings. When Aida was born, Franklin Taber built a family house in Iowa. Franklin gave up the house of Iowa and returned to Pennsylvania. In the absence of money, he traveled in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio to regain and support himself in the process of teaching in a rural school. When he returned, he struggled from his 18-month journey, and said that it was told that a young ida Taber told him, "Stop the bad guy!"

A big bully from an oil company invaded the town when Ida Turbel was a small girl in Hutch Hollow, a small town in the oil field in the western part of Pennsylvania. It made Ida's father and many other people unemployed. Ada will never forget. The company's name is Standard Oil. Its owner is a mighty John D. Rockefeller. Talbell was the only woman of the Allegheny University graduation class in 1880, and she moved to Ohio to teach science. It lasted only two years. She wants to write. She moved to France and wrote a biography of Napoleon. One of the articles attracted the attention of publisher Samuel McClure. He hired her and she returned to America. She doubled the circulation of McClure's magazine and wrote a career about Abraham Lincoln.