davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

tense doapOndenCy. with ROUAkinHoa n morbid
fear of death. il the Observation-Disclosures svmDkom.
A sympathetic Irritation 81 nerves IN Che
vtonsch and those leadine 70 il. + the gem
eralFy Connected cause. NOT infrrnneutIy. Der-
sistent hypenic md medicinai trestment com.
bined. are required to permanentH effect a
cure The physician must insist On appropri-
ate clothing, Cleanliness. exercise and rest.
liberation Of the stomach. ar gastric nicer
n \ loss of the Continuity of the sfosnach wall.
al the name implies. The frat svmntom ia a
pain. rather obscure. but increased Nv eating.
There may be acidity. also. Az me .eiiction
progresses the main becomes sh.rn- stahhinp
intermittent paroxysmal and often burninr
in character. The most serious complcation
that may occur is cancer. which sometimes
deyelopes in the marginal scar. however, this
seldom occurs when the liberation is not ne
elected nor Improperly treated. Peritonitis
sometimes Ansues putting the natient's life
in extreme danger Thirty wears 400 gastric
ulcers were considered fatal. Now, thew re-
spond to the rational treatYinent If tbe sIillei
Specialist. ~ ~ ~ Z u
Carcinoma or cancer. vherever heated. in
generally considered as nearly fatal : disaase
"a afYlicts humanity. When Il ATTACKS The
stomach, Il seems to have taken the last stem
to make life = burden, Yet. much can IS
done to alleviate pain, maintain the sufferers
strength and prolong life. II the .ppetite Il
allowed to fail, the patient begins to lose nesh
and vitality. thus diminisbing The ability
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Stomach Troubles

f0EY RANGE MINOR FUNCTIONAL DIS
G1sls ~ q, sEeI !gI DisEAsEoMAN ~
AN LL-TREATED ORGAN = CAUSES
And SYMPTOMS OF SOME DISEASES
(By DR.. Wi1bert ShallenherHer)
Constantly mistreated q the stomach H.
disorders and diseases OF this organ are num.
erous and varied and few psople escape them.
II has been said that e5 par cent Of all d.
this II approximately true. The continued
abuse of tho stomach will cause . strain ON
its functional powers. producing chronic stom-
ach trouble and other complications.
achic indigestion. Il 10 ! state Of the ston-
ach In which its functions are disturbed OF
functional nature. great~error has been made
Sy :c s,,i n reKsrdiSg Il :iwsys az disease
regularity of living. either in the quality or
quantity of food taken or both. Overlooking
the stomach. stale vegetables or meats. unripe
fruit. irregular meals. improper prepared
food. eating too frequently or too rapidly, in
sufficient mastication and insalviation before
swallowing the food drinking extremely hot
or extremely cold beverages, are among the
deran1sment Some of these practices are
dxed habits with large percentage of our
population, both urban and rural Moreover,
mental or PHYSICAL strain from ovef-exertion
Among the usual symptoms of dyspepsia are
. coated tongue offensive breath, acidity, fat
uiency, unpIea&ant erecuatiOns and sick head
ache. Rational treatment will combat the
cause. put the patient on q diet easy of di-
gestion. and by proper remediex strengthen
the system in every practicable manner. OF
course. different treatment Is required when
the disease 10 connected with an iniammatory
condition of the mucous lining Of the stomach.
Gastritis or Inflammation Of the stomach IL
another disease of that organ frequently found
BY the specialist whose extensive practice
covers I wide field. There are two distinct
forms-acute and chronic Acute gastritis
generally occurs as a result of other diseases
Early symptoms are burning sensation with
nausea and vomiting. In some instances
there 10 hiccough and intense thirst.
Chronic Rastrftis or gastric catarrh n the
moro common form. One of its most strik-
ing symptoms is an irregular appetite. This
10 voracious at times at Others the mere
sight Of food will cause sensation of weight
and heaviness at the pit of the stomach. The |
sufferer frequently becomes melancholy and
emaciated. Common causes are great mental |
excitement. excessive eating and drinking and |
the use of alcoholic liquors. In the treatment |
all medicines with . tendency to irritate the !
stomach must be avoided. The desire for |
drink in this arrangement II just AZ capri
cious ~ that for food.
What 10 gastralRiaf It 10 neuralgia of the |
Dtomach. There b no Inflammation. The |
characteristic colpr Of the tongue 10 white |
Fhars b littIs. Il any, desire Tor Hquidsl In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

optImlstic Thought
Good temper Is like a sunny day. r
sheds Its brightness on everything.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
When You Feel Rbeumatic.

For the aches and pains Of rheu-
matism Chamberlai's Linament is
excellent. Massage the parts thoroly
twice a day with this Liniment and you
will be surprised at the relief which
1t affords. For sale by A. C. Philip
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Casts No lichs Ahe.o.

Human experience, like, the stern
lights ct ship at sea. illumines the
path which we have passed over
C0leridge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
FRED B. BLAIR

i LAWYER. General Practice. Probat-
ing Estates specially. Office ia First
National Bank Building, Main Street.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

An Ideal Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation that Chamber
lain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately af-
ter supper. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
For Sale by A. c. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

C. X. READING, ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications Of all kinds
of work. Offics sos East Union street.
Manchester, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Club to Present
 Peanut ROlline

The next athletic event which win be put on by the Bisbee Athletic club, of which O. s. French is manager will be a peanut rolling exhi- b,t'cr which will take place next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. A peanut will be pushed with a ten-pound crow bar from in front of the Phelps Dodge store to French's cigar store on Main street.
 The exhibition will feature either w. c. Brooks or Frank Loughrey. Loughrey will decide which man will push the peanut by fighting Kid Pal mer in Douglas on Saturday night, March 6. Brooks bets that Palmer will get the decision over Loughrey
 Each man has deposited forfeit of $25 with the Bisbee Athletic club.
 Brooks said last night that if he wins the bet he will obtain the Amer ican Legion band to furnish music for the occasion.
 Manager French announced that the peanut will start from the Phelps Dodge store promptly at 2:30 D. m. Sunday. March 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS IN
 LIFE IN ARMY
Students of District Make Good Showing in Nation
 Wide Contest

Here are the names of the loca, winners in the essay contest conduct ed by the United States army, and 1T which an intense interest has beer taken by all the school children of the district. In Warren and Lowell, boards of teachers in each school entering the contest judged the essays in their own schools, and in Bisbee board o1 judges consisting of MT. Hoy, of the Bisbee Ore; MT. Clark, of the Bisbee Review, and Mir Roach of the Fred Sutter law offices, classified the pap. CTS in the Bisbee schools.
 WARREN
 James Douglas Junior High School. 1st, William Mullen; 2nd, Gladys Doescher; 3rd, Harriet Bible.
 Greenway School
 1st, Katherine Riley. No second or third.
 Bancroft Junior High School 1st, Olive Hale; 2nd, Electa Cain; 3rd. Jack Hynes.
 Lowell School
 1st, Guy PinniX; 2nd, Josephine Johnston; 3rd, Alma Alvin.
 South 5isbee School
 One prize winner, name not yet an nounced.
 BlSBEE SCHOOLS
 High School Class
 1st, Dorothy Mcdonald, Bisbee high; 2nd, Anna Williams, Mrs. Reilley's private school; 3rd, Shull Sinclair, Bis bee high.
 Horace Mann Junior High School 1st, Letta Henderson; End. Harry Chain; 3rd, John Watterson.
 Grade Schools
 1st, Mike Rowe, Central; 2nd, Max Kruger, Central; 3rd, Virginia Reed, Central.
 The mining companies and local merchants were most liberal in their donations for the local prizes, and have shown themselves to be thorough ly in sympathy with the efforts of the government to bring the public to fuller understanding of what the new, democratic, peace-time army means to the people of America. Many cash and merchandise donations were made.
 In addition to the regular prizes, an additional cash prize will go to the writer of the best essay in Bisbee This distinction was awarded Miss Dorothy Mcdonald, of the Bisbee high school.
 The various prize winners will be furnished through their school princi- pals by Captain McAllister, with a let ter requesting the various merchants to deliver the cash or merchandise of fered to the children concerned, who will present the letter in person. Captain McAllister desires to thank everyone who has taken part in the contest for the interest shown; the merchants for the gifts; the teachers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Say Dempsey FOuled
 Willard in Fig h t For Cham pionship

\ NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The marked difference in the interpretation and en- sforcement of boxing rules and res1Ila- tions in this country anG A4ngland is well illustrated in the impressions gained from witnessing the film views of the Dempsey-Willard heavyweight champion contest. The movies of this bout have been exhibited privately sev eral times in the United States. One or two pugilistic experts have raised the claim that the pictures clearly show that Dempsey fouled Willard in the first round by hitting the title holder while he was down. They found little support, however, for their charges.
 The same films viewed through Eng fish eyes recently, brought forth sev- eral articles by prominent pugilistic writers who claim that Willard was fouled not once but several times and that under English boxing rules Demp- sey would have been disqualified and ordered from the ring. The following is typical English view of the affair as printed in one of the most promi- nent London sport dailies:
 Tn that single round (the first) Willard was sent down no fewer than seven times, but on three occasions he was hit when still down" accord ing to the spirit and letter of the rules of boxing in this country. Each time Willard was put down Dempsey prac- tically stood over him ready to strike again and would have done so had not the referee got in front of him and pushed him away; but on the three oc- casions specifically mentioned Willard was hit while still no more than half way to an erect position, and helpless to defend himself. After being sent down for the sixth time, and while still grasping the middle rope and struggling to rise, Willard was hit again and again, until he half rolled, half sank, to the floor in neutral cor ner for the seventh time. In England Dempsey would have been disqualified then, if he had not been when he com mitted any one of his previous techni cal breaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

for their cooperation; the children themselves for the enthusiasm which was displayed in their efforts ro write about the benefits of the army.
 The results that have been obtained in this contest have been two-fold. First, there has been a gain or materi- al profit to those children whose es- says were judged to be the best. pu, the greater good has come through the distribution of great mass of lit erature concerning the army, which has been carried into their homes by the school children. In this way many people have been brought to the reali- zation that the army is not only the military force for the defense of the United States, but is great educa- tionaI nstitution-destined to become the greatest in the entire country where a man may, in the course of a three-year enlistment, become so pro ficient in any one of A trades as to insure his independence and financial success in civil life.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
IB|SBEE BEATS 1 UNIVERSITY BY ! SMALL MARGIN
Basketball Fans See Fast And Sportsmanlike Game At Y. M. C. A.

Tn a game that was anybody's until the last whistle, the Y. M. c. A. bas- ketball squad defeated the University of Arizona team by the narrow score of 21 to IS, last night in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. Potter got the first basket for the local boys. Byron Tho mas followed and then the Bisbee team followed with a basket now and then until the end of the first half, when the score stood II to 6, Bisbee's taHor. The second half started ont tamely and the game went some time without a score. LaurensOn for Bisbee made the first and Wallace. the Wild cat forward, followed him almost i'm mediately Slonaker, the other AriZo- na forward. rolled up the next basket. Time out for Byron Thomas, "Y'' for ward, stopped the game for a moment and gave each side time to get its wind. When time was called again Slonaker made a couple of baskets bringing the score to II to 15, ''Y'' fay or. Slonaker shot foul goal. tying the score, and the interest Of vn, crowd, hitherto rather emphatic. was aroused. Bob Thomas broke the tie for the Bisbee team and after that the local five had the lead until the end.
 Coach McHale, of the Arizona Wild cats, was pleased with the showing his players made on the Bisbee floor. as the Bisbeeans had defeated the Wildcats by the score of 40 to 12 the 31st of January on the University floor. "If Arizona had had any luck they would have won the game" was the verdict of the Y. M. c. A. team.
 Three of the University team were old Bisbee players, attesting the type of men that Bisbee sends to the Uni versity.
 Both sides played good clean game marked by a lack of disputes, each side accepting the judgment of Referee Oliver Brown without murmur. Fol lowing is the lineup of the teams:
 niversity-Wallace forward: Slon- aker, forward; Capt. Pistor, center; Locking, guard; Hobbs, guard Good win, substitute
 Y. M. c. A.-Laurenson, capt, for ward; Byron Thomas, forward; Bob Thomas, center; Olsen, guard; Potter. guard, Flemming, substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
JIMMY MURPHY
 WINS BIC RACE
Averages l03 Miles an Hour In 250 Mile Event at
 Los Angeles

SPEEDWAY. LOS ANGELES. Cal. if. Feb. 2S. = (Lead) Jimmy Murphy, "a novice as a driver, won the Los Angeles speedway opening event of 250 miles and captured the S10,000 first money today His time was 2:25:1759. Ira Vail was second and Joe Thomas third. Murphy's aver age time was 103 miles an hour
 Murphy came from behind when Joe Boyer, who haG Neen in front for A laps. was forced to the pits by broken connecting rod that put him out of the race.
 Murphy's time for the 250 miles was hours. 2G minutes, 17.69 sec onds, or an average speed for the distance of 1892 miles an hour
 Ira Vail came in second, capturing S6.OO0 prize money, and Joe Thomas was third, winning 5000. The news paper scorers all had Thomas in ahead of Vail, but the official timing device gave the latter a shade the better of it, about seven seconds.
 No serious accidents marred the race. A thrill was sent through the stands when Art Klein and his me chanician skidded on the end turn of the big oval. after a front wheel had dished. The car rocked and bounced along, throwing both of them clear, and finally subsided. No oth- CT drivers were near and neither man was hurt. Both walked back to the pits. passing two ambulanceI and staff of doctors that had start ed on a run for the spot when the crash happened
 The track was shown to be very fast. the competitors making an av- craze speed of more than 100 miles an hour. while in many spurts this figure was exceeded by five or six miles
 The surprise 70 race followers was the failure Of Ralph da Palma. to finish in the money. He finished, but well down the list. De Palma seemed to have a great deal of tire trouble, and was in the pl,s every few laps. Several times he changed two tires on a single stop.
 E1di Pullen. driV:ug d consistent race, stayed out in front of the field for TO laps, when ne dropped out of second place and the race, because of engine trouble.
 Among other drivers who were forced out by mechanical trouble were Ralph Mulfor<1. Cliff Durant and Roscoe Sarles. Sarles, however, the race in the place of Driver Ken Goodson. ard won fourth place
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
El PasO Girls to Play Bisbee Team

E. J. Lawrensen, athletic coach Of
 the high school has received a chal-
 lenge from the girls basketball team
 of the Fl Paso high school for game
 to be played here on March 12. The
 letter also stated that Bisbee must
 furnish S75 to help defray the eX-
 penses of the team coming here and next year the Fl Paso high school would pay the same amount of mon
 ey to bring the Bisbee team to the
 Pass City No mention was made of a game between the boys teams of the two schools. The Fl Paso and i. Bisbee boys played here last year i'll the most exciting and fastest game < of the season.
 The Bisbee high school student body met Friday and voted to raise the $75 and the game will be played.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
MRS. kEAcr nIEe

MRS. KEACT DIES
 Ethel Nj. Keast, wife of Charles H. Keast. died at the Copper Queen hos pital yestreday afternoon following an operation performed the previous day. The deceased is survived by her husband. by two children. Ray mond and Edna, by her father. James Lockett, and three sisters, Mrs. J. S.. Davey, Mrs. Herbert Warrington and Mrs. Louise Lock cit, and by her cousins, Mrs. Cora McCay and Esley Lockett She was 31 years of age. Her funeral, which is in charge of the Palace Undertak- ing Co.,, will be held Tuesday after noon at 2:00 o'clock from the Meth odist Episcopal church. Reverend Charles W. Harshman will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

Public invited to the K. L. of S. dance Monday night, March 1st, at the Odd Fellows Hall This dance is not restricted to membership alone but the general public is cordially invited to attend. The music will be furnished by the American Legion orchestra. and refreshments will be served. The dance will start at S:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
DEMPSEY TO GIVE BAIL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S. - Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack Kearns, his man. ager, expect to furnish bonds Monday before the United States commission CT here on the indictments returned against them in San Francisco charg- ing conspiracy to evade the selective draft and actual evasion of the draft, according to statement tonight by Kearns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
FIGHTER GETS MATCH

Russell Chambers, welterweight boxer, was Tn the city Friday to con fer with O. S. French, manager of the Bisbee Athletic chs, a0out a bout with Clarence Ligon on March in this city Ligon is a Bisbee boy who has just returned to the city from service in the army. Ho is a welter- weight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
AMERICANS WIN IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Johnny Griffith, American pugilist, won on points from Albert Badoud, welterweight champion of Europe, in a 20 round bout tonight Soldier" Bartfield, forced Pionnier Frenchman, to .quit in the ninth round of their ten round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

Welbourn and Dodds have just re- ceived three car loads of fancy grain fed steers from R. Fl Dickey of the San Pedro valley. They will offer this meat to the people of the Warren District at their two markets. Tomb stone Canyon and Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
FOX IS MOTHER
 OF I

LIVERPOOL = Three puppies are on exhibition here with a white fox said to be their mother. This is the first time, the owner claims. that cross breeding of foxes and dogs has been successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
LOUISVILLE WINS!
 WHO WOULD ARGUE?

LOUISVILLE, Ky. The first automobile tops ever made were built by company here. it is claim ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Holy Communion, Il a. m. Rev. J. Rockford Jenkins. Archdeacon, of the Diocese will officiate.
 Offertory anthem Send out Thy Light" Gounod.
 Thursday, choir practice, 7:30 p. m Friday, literary service, 7:3O D. m. REORGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS
 Opposite Warren Laundry Sunday school, 9j45 a. m.
 Preaching service, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

Religio society, 6:15 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes day 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
 REV. E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
sIseEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sIseEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Sunday schol at 9:45 a. m. Mr. E. O. Solms, superintendent. All old scholars should be in their places on time. New scholars who have not been in other Sunday schools here are given special invitation to become members of this school. Adult members of the congregation aer expected at this service and the service to follow at the Baptist church.
 Young peoples meeting in the Christian church ct 6:15 p. m., in charge of Miss Stuart. Union meet ing of all societies.
 Public worship at II a. m, in the Baptist church when the members of this church will sit together on the north side of the church, under and in the gallery. pr. Scoville will preach. Bring your regular offering for the work Of this church.
 Mems meeting in this church at 8 D. ID. Good singing and several short snappy talks from men and for men.
 Women's meeting in the Baptist church at p. m., when pr. Scoyille will speak,
 Union evangelistic meeting in the Baptist church at 7:30 p. m.
 REV. JOHN c. E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Holds service in the I. o. O. F. hall on Subway street every Sun day morning at II o'clock and We'd nesday evening. Testimony meet ings at 8 o'clock Sunday school at 10 a. m. Reading roms in the front of the I. O. 0. F. hall are open every week day from 12 10 D. m. and from : to g D. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09

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