davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
LoueHREY GOES TO COAST

Frank Loughrey, welterweight box CT, who has been. living in Bisbee for the past eight months, left yesterday morning for San Francisco.
 Since coming here last July, Frank Loughrey has fought six fights in Bisbee and one each in Douglas and Tucson. The fight between Lough- rey and Johnny Celmar of Los Ange- les here was a good contest, as was the fight between Kid Palmer of Douglas and Loughrey last Christmas day
 Loughrey gained favor with local fans by his willingness to mix things" at all times
 Loughrey will fight in the Califor mia metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
FALLING SOIL
 KILLS MINER

R Byrd, a miner, was killed late last night by falling ground while working on the 6OO-foot level of the Southwest mine. Rescue work was started at once but he was nearly bu- ried and it took a little time to ex- tricate the body. Death was practi- cally instantaneous.
 The deceased is survived by a wife and three children, living on O. K. street
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
ELKS ADOPT LAWNS

Eighteen Baby Elks" were taken into the local lodge last night, the degrees being conferred by visiting officers and members of the Douglas lodge. The ritualistic ceremony was impressive and was attended by one of the largest gatherings of Elks that has ever been held here. The meet ing was. a big success in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
UPHoUDs coNFIscATIoN

LINCOLN, Nebr., March 27. The Nebraska supreme court, oday held the constitutionality of the law en- acted at the last session of the leg islature which gives the state the right to confiscate autos that have been used for illegal transportation of liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

According to statement of the h. ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome, winter wheat acreage shows an increase in France and British India and a decrease in Spain and Rumania in comparison with 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Too Late to Classify

Mason Hill car stop
 and boys r Gillette Safety razor in
 compact leather case. Return to boys ". 362l-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
BAR TEXAS SEED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 27.-A general embargo on shipment of cotton seed hulls from Texas and Louisiana points to Oklahoma was declared today by K. A. Whitehurst president of the state board of agri- culture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Fourteen Drivers
 To Face Starter

LOS ANGELES. March 27. - Four teen drivers. most of them widely known were reported tonight ready for the 35O-mile races tomorrow on the Los Angeles speedway Seven will participate in the first. race and the same number in the second. The first four in each of the two sprints will participate ;n the third.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
HAYDEN AND POWER DRAW

COLUMBUS, N. M. March 27. - Frankie Fowzer of Fl Paso and "Speedbalp Hayden of Columbus, fought ten sensationally fast rounds to a draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

JOIN jolly correspondents; 15 cents re ceives names and addresses. R. Monarch, Box 761, Butte, Mont.
 3j79-3-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
CHURCH BOARD TO MEET.

The board of deacons and elders of the Christian church will hold its reg ular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. All are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

FOR RENT-Four room furnished apartment with bath. Inquire 109 Higgins Hill or Phone 729.
 3622-3-3I
, 1920-10-07

Neither Mr.. Hamlin nor Squire Hea-
ton is noted as II worker. but their
wives are very Industrious. and moth
ing gives either gentleman more pleas
ure than TO boast of the wonderful
things that his wife accomplishes.
81 don't know what the Red Cross
would have lone without my wife"
said Mr.. Hamlin one day. 'She knit
twenty-five sweaters, seventy-four
pairs of socks and one hundred and
fifteen wristlets."
That's not II bad record" admit
ted the squire. an fact, | call it n
real good record for an average knit
ter. Now, | don't know how many ar
ticles my wife turned out for the Red
Cross she didn't count them. She
started to count them. but when she
had knit several hundred articles of
every kind she said counting tired her.
and she quit. After hat she esti-
mated her output by needles"
by needless What do you mean
by needles7' asked Mr.. Hamlin. a 1T
tie hufiily.
81 mean the needles my wife wore
out" explained the squire. "She wore
out three sets of needles knitting for
the Red Cross: and the fourth set
was so near wore out when the war
ended that they wasn't no thicker
than horsehairs."-Youth's Companion.
, 1920-10-07
Lived Days in Sealed Box.

Joseph Bancroft Il reader of ply.
siology at Kings college, England, has
lived for six days in Il Theoretically
sealed glass box. The experiment
arose out of IA Il -year-old controversy
as TO whether il is possible to calcu-
late the OF oxygen in the blood
from n knowledge of tire mount of
oxygen in the breath. Tie test vas
also made to demonstrate whether II
was necessary that airmen should
have oxygen apparatus when flying at
great heights. II proved that oxygen
was necessary to flying men. out II
did not show to what height they
could fly with safety. While In the
box Bancroft kept a record of his SEN
Sations and made scientific observa-
lions. He said he suffered from sleep
lessness, hut otherwise did not expert
ence much Inconvenience except on
the last day. when the atmosphere
became extremely raretied. He then
had headaches and nauSea.
, 1920-10-07
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS.

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chilly :
Suspect your kidneys and try the rem
edy your neighbors use.
Mrs. Gnbe Larson. 1864 w. Fremont
St. Laramie, Wyo, says: II always
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys for l know there Is
nothing better. My back ached as IL 1t
would break and / could hardly move
n joint In my body. L couldn't sleep
well at night and was in n bad fix. The
action of my kidneys was irregular. /
used Doan's Kidney pills and they help
ed me wonderfully. | never had nv
thing to do me as much good. The
aches and pains let up and l felt like n
different person. My kidneys are act
ing fine
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy4get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Larson had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1920-10-07
STATE
is OVERCROWDED
Attendance is Growing Rapidly and 1t
Is Now n Problem to Take Care
of the Great Student Body.

President Aven Nelson of the State
University at Laramie reports that the
attendance now is $50 in the college
proper and IDS in the University pre-
p%aratory department. making a total
of sos students. This IL 20 per cent
over last years attendance, which was
n gain of 20 per cent over tue previous
year. From this it will he seen that
the attendance has grown about 10 per
cent since the wal closed.
DIR. Nelson says it is taxing the in
genuity of the faculty and university
officials to find recitation room and
other accommodations for the students.
The girls dormitory is filed from base
ment to garnet, the Commons board
ing hous is overlooking. and students
are scattered all over the city.
If the working plant of the school is
to keep pace with the demands. an
other unit must be added to Hoy hall.
the girls dormitory, and a new library.
"A gymnasium and an engineering build
ing must be provided. The new library
Will contain class rooms for English
and allied subjects. The present IL
brary in the original building could
then be converted into class rooms.
, 1920-10-07
WATCH YOUR FEET
important Matter Pertaining to
General Health.
Experts Advise Walking Indian Fash
lon" in Preference to the "Toeina
Out" Which Has Hitherto
Been Considered Proper.

Short Talks on Health. by the United
states Public Health Service. Washing
ton. d. c.
Weil-directed feet are now consider
ed to be quite As important to general
health as a well-poised head or an erect
carriage. Few people seem TO realize
that many troublesome ailments are
caused by fiat or weak feet, and at
tribute the nervous depression. pain In
the legs and back and general fatigue
TO some other cause. when the feet are
really at fault, says TIE United States
public health service.
Actual fiat foot" is much less com
mon thar Is ordinarily thought. On
the other hand, weak foot" is very
common, and If not remedied gradual
ly leads to fiat foot.
Recent Investigations have estab-
lished the. fac that 'toeing' OUT in
walking, or standing. puts an added
strain o the arch of TIE feet. Instead
of standing and walking with the feet
forming an angle of about 40 degrees.
as formerly advocated in military and
athletic manuals, experts now advo-
cate standing and walking with the
toes pointed straight forward. This
has been found to be of great assist
ance in %remedylng weak and fiat feet.
and constitutes what is known as
walking Indian fashion,"
"Toeing straight" should be prac-
ticed for "A little while. and It will come
easy. Make two parallel lines on the
floor. about six inches apart. and walk
on them with he toe and heel touch
ing the outside Of the line. Follow this
up wiz an exercise such as the fol-
lowing: Stand with the feet parallel.
with about two inches between the
feet. and rise on TIE toes anywhere
from 20 to 40 times each night and
morning. In standing acquire the
habit of placing the feet a few inches
apart, with the same distance between
heels and toes. Keep the body weight
equally supported on both feet.
Do not make the mistake of beIiev-
ing hat fiat feet can he cured by the
shoemaker. or by TIE ordinary arch
that is sold In shoe stores. The con
dition Is n that should be treated by
an experienced physician when II falls
to respond to the measures outlined
above.
II is comparatively easy to remedy
n tendency to weak or fiat feet in chill
dren by teaching them the proper
walking and standing posture. Par
ents would do well to teach their chill
dren to walk Indian fashion.
, 1920-10-07
Restrictions on Flyers.

In the Bournemourh (E;;gland) po-
lice court recently an AIR pilot was
fined $3.50 for flying nj " dangerously
low altitude and for trick flying over
Bournemouth, contrary to the air navi-
CATION regulations of 1919. The de-
PENDANT executed two Immelmann
turns at an altitude Of 500 to 600 feet.
Had the engine failed he woUld have
had no place TO land without danger
10 the public. The defense was that
the Immelmann turn was not trick
flying, but merely II quick way Of
turning. The defendant said he did
two lmmelmann turns over the sea,
and during his flight he was never
under LOO Feet. This Is the first
prosecution of the kind in England.
, 1920-10-07
The travelling Preacher.

Ei~ght-year-old Charles always at
tended the devotional and prayer
services with his parents. and showed
great Interest in them. He always
made his " little testimony. A
friend once told him that he should
be ii minister.
Chnrles Wondered over this advice
long. but never said a word to any
body concerning it until he surprised
his audience nt a recent meeting by
arising the second time and delivering
the following:
1--WE been thinking that never
could write any more ermon than
would do me for three weeks. so I've
decided that I'll have to be a travel
ing preacher
, 1920-10-07
VARIOUS RULES FOR
OF HAY
Two Points to BE Determined-the Gu
bic Feet i'm a Ton and Number Of
Cubic Feet in n Stack.

In the measurement of hay in the
be- considered. These are the number
of cubic feet required to make n ton,
and the method of determining the
number of cubic feet in II stack.
There are three general methods of
arriving at the number of cubic feet in
a stack. and all three require width.
lenStm AM over" measurement. The
latter measurement is the distance
from the ground ON II side straight
over to the ground ON the other side.
Where stacks are irregular it is best
to secure n number Of measurements
along the stack for the width, length
and over, and use the average.
Following are the rules Used in diff
especially applicable to certain shaped
stacks:
Rule l. One-fourth of the over"
multiplied by the width then multiply
by the length and divide by the re-
quired number of cubic feet to make n
ton. This rule gives accurate figures
on small. squat stacks where the width
is from one-half to one-third the over.
Rule > COLORADO Rule). Subtract
the width from the over. Multiply one
half the result by the width, multiply
the product by the length, divide by
the number of cubic feet required to
make II ton.
Rule ) Government Rule). Width
plus the over, divided by four and
squared then multiplied by length,
and divided by the number of cubic
feet required to make a ton. This
rule gives accurate measurement of
stacks of - to 30 tons.
The following table gives the num-
Der of cubic feet required to make "A
ton Of alfalfa at various seasons of
settling, these figures being accepted
rs fair amounts to allow fora ton
In Stack Cubic Feet
, 1920-10-07
Ham Smeller". Has a Real job.

How would you like to have the job
of ham smeller" in Il packing house?
1t might he II good one when you are
hungry. but there are other times when
it would be bound to pail on one. All
day long the smeller stands in Il barrel
to protect him from the brine and
grease and. as the hams are passed to
him for inspection, he jabs a sharp
pointed trier down to the knuckle
joint of the ham and takes a critical
sniff Mt the hole and the trier. If he
detects anything but the right sort Of
n sweet smell. such as all good hams
must have. that ham is rejected. A
good ham smeller'' is n valuable unit
i'll the packing-house staff and his
smelling powers rival those of n beagle
hound.
, 1920-10-07
Famous.

Mai. Hugh Thomas, O.. ID. f.. the
Englishman who recently bought the
complete town of Milford Haven for
a quarter of n million sterling, had
probably never been heard Of by the
man in the street before. Another in
cident In which II surprise million
aire' figured occurred SOME years back
when China wanted a loan Of $4,000
600. A lender turned up in Mr.. Birch
Crisp Of whom practically no one had
ever heard. but who soon became ia
nous when seven great powers. in
Guiding Great Britain. took immediate
money.
, 1920-10-07

Cards have been received in Encamp-
Blanche Marie Sullivan to Gilbert n.
10th. Mrs. Heller and her mother.
Mrs. Carlson, taught the Encampment
% W years & and she has
many friends here who will he pleased
to learn of her marriage and wish for
her "A happy and prosperous journey
along the path of life.
, 1920-10-07

Native hay packs more closely, the
usual figure being 40 cubic feet for Il
ton in II well-settled stack.
, 1920-10-07

DO you send The Sun to a friend in
the east?
, 1920-10-07
= ~
ENCAMPMENT NEWS.
From The Echo.)


Hon. FRANK w. Mondell Wyoming's
representative in congress-, in compan
with Il party of prominent Republicans
from Rawlins visited Encampment
Monday and Mr.. Mondell spoke at the
city hall at 80 in the afternoon to Il
large number of people.
Miss Elizabeth Whiting. of New
York city. n friend of Mrs. II. T.. Ball.
arrived in Encampment last week and
is stopping at the home of Mrs. Joe
Gschwend. Miss Whiting is here for
the benefit of her health.
Mrs. II. NJ. Boyd spent the latter
part of last week in town from her
homestead east of Beaver creek. Mrs.
Boyd stated that she and the BOYS
had an enormous potato crop this year.
They have harvested about twenty tons
and nave every house on the place fill
ed with potatoes. raised without irriga-
ton, too.
f' So 80 WI vi Il llt
from +. ii. Barrow, confidential Sec
rotary to +. W. Mondell. at Washing
ton. stating that unless someon can
he found who will accept the appoint
ment of postmaster Mt Big Creek, that
office will he discontinued. There is
quite n settlement of homesteaders and
new families located i'm the Big Greek
territory, to say nothing of the many
ranches between here and there that
are served by the route, and someone
in that neighborhood should be willing
to accept the postmastership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL. Bostwick, who.
have been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. F. Crout during the summer, left on
Tuesday of last week for their home in
New York. They were accompanied
to Rawlins by Mr.. and Mrs. Crout. who
spent the night there and returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. fl. f. Ball went up to
their mining property in Purgatory
Gulch last week to spend some time
working and shaping up their property
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Pierce of PendIe-
ton. Ore, arrived Monday and went to
the Cotton ranch on Indian Creek for
II visit with their old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Newman.
, 1920-10-07

Miss Elizabeth Whiting. of New
York City, n friend of Mrs. II. T.. Ball,
arrived in Encampment last week and
is stopping at the home of Mrs. Joe
Gschwend. Miss Whiting is here for
the benefit of her health.
, 1920-10-07

Mrs. James +. Anderson has received
from her parents, NJ. anl Mrs.
I. u. Smith. that they have arrived in
California without experiencing my
trouble whatever %enroute.
, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Pierce of Pendle-
ton. Ore, arrived Monday and went to
the Cotton ranch on Indian Creek for
n visit with their old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Newman.
, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f.. Ball went up to
their mining property in Purgatory
last week to spend some time
working and shaping up their property
for the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-02
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR
IT'S POSSIBLE

In these days of high priced sugar
and then hard to get, it is possible fol-
the housewife to can her fruit in the
sour state and take a chance Of sweet,
ening it later on.
According to the home economics de.
partment of Iowa State college the
place of the sugar syrup can be taken
by hot water. To make a success of
the canning the fruit should be put up
the day it is picked If possible. See
that the jars are thoroughly sterilized
as the fruit will tend to spoil sooner
without the sugar than with it since a
syrup often makes a concentration too
heavy for bacteria to work in. Pack
the fruit in the jars, pour boiling wa
ter on it and then process in a boiler,
if the, cold pack method is used. Seal
the jars and put in the dark.
Later on when the fruit is opened up
it can be. sweetened and will answer
the purpose of real sweetened fruit
since no one can tell the difference.
! Farmers Bulletin No. S39 gives full
for all fruit and can be OBJ
tanned free to any one interested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-02
KICK FORCES EYEBALL FROM
Gn(tE( EMC

Chris ePtersen, well known farmer
residing near Ida Grove, met with an
accident last Friday that makes his
chances for recovery doubtful. Mr..
Petersen has suffered from a tumor,
located near the right eye, and has Wis
tied specialists. including the Mayos,
to obtain relief, but none would at.
tempt to remove it, giving as a reason
that the tentacles were grown to the
brain, and to attempt to sever it would
cause death. Friday he was assisting
about the barn yard and STOPPING over
to unhitch a trace attached to q drag
one of his sons had been operating, the
horse kicked, him on this humorous
growth and the latter forced the eye.
ball out on the check. He was taken
to a hospital in Ida Grove and the doc
tors in charge realizing the seriousness
OF the accident, hesitatcd to take the
eyeball out. 1t was pushed back into
the socket and specialist from Sioux
City called, and while Mr.. Petersen is
resting easily, the outcome of his in
jury is still in doubt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-02
PLANT SWEET POTATOES
SANDY SOIL

Sweet potatoes have been tried out
in Iowa and make a good crop on the
sandy soils of the state. They are also
able to withstand the hot dry summers
that ruin the Irish potato crop.
c. v. -Holsinger, extension horticul-
turist at Iowa State college, has inves-
tigated the sweet potato industry which
is quite large near Muscatine and pre-
sents these facts regarding the pota-
toes.
Sweet potatoes require a sandy
SOIL" says Mr.. Holsingcr, land will not
do well on rich black soil. However,
they must not be expected to thrive on
poor sand. The soil must be warm be.
fore planting and it is best to wait un.
til after June. toyplant them. The soil
should be put into ridges before plant
ing and an application Of manure will
not hurt the field, especially If it is
placed in the burrows.
cultivation is an important feature
with the potatoes. since grass comes in
to the field quickly and the young
plants grow slowly at the start. They
will soon get under way and will de-
velop a large growth Of vines. They
are easily harvested in the fall and
should be dried outside little before
sf
Sweet potatoes keep we'll and should
be tried by any one who likes the crop"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-02
DEP AR T M EN- T
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
ALBERT PITHAN BUYS
HOMES FARM

Harry Jones decided that the proper
time to unload his farm a mile north
east of Charter Oak had arrived; so he
listed it with Schleswig parties for sale.
Last Friday the deal was closed with
Albert Pithan by which Mr.. Pithan gbe.
comes it's owner next Manch when the
rest of the transfers are made.
The farm is one of the hest in this
part of the country sand Mr. Jsnes5de
clares that he left a good margin init
for Mr.. Pithan, as it will sell for more
money before the year is out. 1t isalo,
Gated on the Ricketts, road, near. st.
Paul's cemetery. It. is well built UP,
both in buildings and SOIL and lies well.
1t has county road past 1t, and this
county road will be the first one paved
in this section when the paving is be-.
gun.
( For many years it was owned by Carl
Hansen and occupied by Marvin Ned
termeyer. Then Mr.. Hansen sold Sit,
and now it has changed; hands again.
Mr.. Jones does not know yet whatshe
will do, but will probably play safe and
buy smaller farm.-C Charter Oak
Times.