davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Wants Damages On
 Ground Newspaper
 Called Him I. w. w.
Especial to the Reviewl

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 9.--Another libe lease, which promises to rival the suit brought by former Governor George w. P. Hunt against Allan B. Jaynes, publisher of the Tucson Citi- zen and Col. Fred s. Breen, editor ot the Coconino Sun, tried i'll the fall of 1918. will come to trial before Judge Stanford in the superior court here. It is the $10,Qo0 damage suit brught by P. H. Mccullough against Allan B. Jaynes and the Tucson Citizen, based on an editorial published in charged with being a member of the l. w. w.
 Mccullough was formerly captain of the guard at the Clifton road camp under Governor Hunt. There was a big disturbance at the camp during McCullough's administration and he was finally relieved. It was at this time he Citizen published the edi- torial of which Mccullough com plains.
 1t will be remembered that it was in the Hunt trial that the Dear Mike" letter, in which Hunt spoke of getting "all het up was produced, creating a sensation in political cir cles.
 In the Mccullough case Jaynes and the Citizen are standing on the truth of the charge and while the character of the evidence which they will pro duce. is not known, it is said to make the Hunt case look tame.
 The case will be heard on Febru- ary 5th Mccullough is represented by Judge Thos. Nealon. Jaynes and the Citizen will De represented by Judge Jolm H. Campbell of 1uc- son, who appeared for the defendants in the Hunt case and cross-eXamined the former governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
SAYS TOURISTS
 ARE DIVERTED.
 FROM HIGHWAY

That auto tourists are being given some wrong sadvice about Arizona roads and are being routed from Fl Paso and Deming by way of Bowie, Wilcox and Benson, instead of the berderland route through Douglas, Bisbee and Tombstone, is the state ment of J. s. Williams, contractor. who has been working for the last few months on the grading and sur facing of the highway through Will COX dry lake.
 Williams said that for every tour ist that passes through southern Ari- zona over the Borderland route, at least five are routed off the Border land in western New Mexico. They pass the road camp daily breathing vengeance on Cochise county for the condition of the roads. With much sarcasm they ask, ''Is this the Bor- derland route?"
 When asked why they did not go through Douglas, Bisbee and Tomb stone over the best auto road i'll the southwest they have replied that they were told in Deming to take the route they were on, as the other was supposed to be unfit for travel. MT. Williams said that some of this work of steering tourists off the Borderland is being done in Fl Paso.
 Williams declared that chambers of commerce and other organizations in Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone should take steps to change this un- fair method of giving tourists advice
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

same time. K. R. Umdeet is in charge of the orchestra and expects to turn out a good one. He is vol untarily giving lessons on various in- struments to the students wishing to play in the orchestra. This is a splendid opportunity for the students to learn to play their favorite instru- ment.
 It will require a great deal of money to replace the athletic equipment lost in the recent fire, so the students are asked to get busy and help out in the sale of tickets for the coming baseball games. Paul Landrum, the athletic manager, is in charge of the advertising and the ticket sales for the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
 MEETS CONSIDERABLE EIGHT

MORALES. Jan. 9.-The proposed bond issue of the city of Nogales for the purpose of extending the city sewer system is not entirely free from objection on the part of some taxpayers of the community. One of the local papers is making a campaign against the issue and the matter is the subject of considerable local dis cussion. There is a question as to whether the election will be held on January 14 or 15, owing to miscon struction in the published notice of the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
SUGAR DEALERS
 SAY CITY HAS
 AMPLE SUPPLY

A canvass yesterday of some of the retail deaehs in sugar showed that conditions here in regard to the sugar shortage are much better than in many other places in the state and local dealers say there is no reason to suppose that there will not be enough to last until shipments can be received from the Tefineries, if proper precautions are observed.
 According to information received by wholesale dealers here from the refineries, the beet sugar refineries will be entirely sold out by January 15. This will throw the burden of supplying the west entirely on the cane sugar refineries of California. At present there is only one of these refineries in operation, as the last crop of raw sugar has been consumed. These cane refineries will begin re ceinging shipments of raw sugar be- tween February 10 and 20
 The distribution of sugar to whole sale dealers is again under the con trol of the federal sugar equalization board and the dealers profit is regu- lated by the fair price commission.
 Retail dealers could put their sugar stock on sale and sell it without dis crimination but the community in terests could not then be protected. It is to effect an equal distribution that the stores have adopted the sys- tenn of selling and one-half pounds to each purchaser.
 Every restaurant, hotel and board ing house in the city has been sup piled this week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
"0H! HOW THIS
 COLD HANGS ON!"
Give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey 9 chance to help you

' TS ingredients are sure to promote
 speedy and comforting relief from
 inflammation, phlegm congestion, hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma, bronchitis, hosrseness. While Nature destroys the infectious germs, Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and comforts.
 And what widespread, ever-increas- ing popularity it cnioysl Safe an tiseptic, parents give it to their children as freely as they themselves use it. It IS nonscnsical and dangerous o,ncglect cough or cold. Using Dr. Bells Pinc-Tar- Honey is showing good judgment. soc, COG, S1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
MORALES BUSINESS MEN
 PLANNING MEXICAN TRIP

MORALES. Jan. 9-Dr. A. L. Gust etter's proposed itinerary of the No gales Chamber of Commences an nual trip to the west coast of Mexico was approved by the body at meet ing held Wednesday night A. w. Lohn was appointed the agent of the chamber to arrange the necessary details along the route and will leave at once for the south. The trip will be made in the first part of Febru- ary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
RAIDING OF ROSE TREE EIN
 PHOENIX CAUSES ARGUMENT

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-The raiding of the Rose Tree, local soft drink par Tor, and the arrest and detention of the manager, D. j. ,NcCauley, has caused considerable of sensation locally. City Manager Thompson has explained the city's side of the mat ter and charges that McCauley con- ducted a place that was considered disorderly. McCauley charges he was treated worse than dog in Mex ico"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 9.-Organiza- tion of two regiments of volunteers known as the Nebraska Rifles to maintain law and order in case they are called upon to act in any emer- gency, is practically complete, AdJt. Gen. H. J. Paul announced today.
 The organizations which is to be maintained until the state can or ganize its national guard, is made up largely of ex-service men who enlist ed for six months service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Prepares List Of Mexicans Abused
 In United States

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 9-Mexican consuls insthe United States are com piling a list of alleged abuses against Mexican citizens residing in this coun- try and it will be published shortly, according E newspapers of Mexico City reaching the border today. The list is being prepared by direction of Hilario Medina, secretary of foreign affairs, the papers say.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD

The first student aQay assembly since the new term began was held "Wednesday ar the close of the fourth period. Ernie Johnson, the newly elected president of the student body, presided. He explained the school constitution aud introduced the new ly elected officers to the new stu dents. These assemblies will be held every Wednesday at the close of the four period. The other two periods will be cut short, according 10 the amount of time taken Up in assembly.
 Alice Reese. a popular member of the high school. has lief. with her parents to take up their residence in Douglas. She will finish her course in the high school there.
 Irene Fitzgerald, teacher of his tory and economics, is ill at her home. Miss Matte Malam is teach ing her American history class in her absence.
 Coach Ed J. Lawrenson announced at the Wednesday assembly that the fire had not s"killed" athletics for even a short time This is readily proven by the fact that he has prac- tically scheduled. 10 games for this season. This is more games than has ever been scheduled before in one season. The season will start next Friday when Bisbee meets Ben son in Bisbee. One game will be played every Friday night either in Bisbee or at a rival school house Part of the schedule follows: second game with Douglas, at Douglas Jan 23; third game with Tucson, at Bis bee, Jan. 31 Other games will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
TWO MILLION DIE.

WARSAW. Jan. 9.-More than g., OOO,eOO civilians have died in Poland since the outbreak of the war and 20 per cent of country's present popu lation of 20.0O0,0OO are refugees, ac cording to figures made public here by the American Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
CIVIC BODIES IN PHOENIX
 WILL AID CENSUS TAkER

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-In order that the city of Phoenix be credited with it's entire population in the census which is now being taken throughout the country, twenty-five representa-. tives of five local civic organizations have met and organized. They have offered their service to the district census supervisor and expect to aid that official in every way possible in his work in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
DRAW TRIAL JURORS.

The work of drawing trial jurors for the coming year is under way in the court room of the superior court at Tombstone today. Clerk J. E.. James, Deputy H. P. Johnson and four stenographers are at work on the task About 500 names an hour are being handled, At this rate it is estimated that the work will be compelled by tomorrow night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

Walter Caldwell, with his trainer, Kid George. left yesterday morning for Tucson. They want match with either Cliff Gordon of the Pacific coast, or Rufus Williams, colored scrapper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

PITTSBURGH, Jan. A series of raids were conducted by special agents of the department of justice at West Winfield late today and 2S men, alleged members of the Russian Com munistic party, were arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

The orchestra held it's first prac- tice yesterday at the Womans club at 11:3O a. m. :, From now on, it will meet Wednesdays and Fridays at the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

The glee club met Thursday at 11:30 in the Woman's club building. The glee club work is being handled by Miss Charlotte Anderson and she has expressed her wish that the boys as we'll as the girls attend the vocal classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
SLOW DEATH

Aches, paIns, nervousness, dilfi-
 culty in urinatipg, often near
 serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, hve,, bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
GOLD MEDAL aANRlIl lEM O. " &IsS1q4R3

bring quick relief and often watd of deadly diseases. Known as tho rI1tion-' remedy of Holland for mere than 400 years All druggists, in thTes si-ss Looh Ssy she aaua Cola Medal @ 7=--y sc-
 and accept initaAi7H
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
Are Warm in Winter
and Cool in Summer
Strong Design
PROVIDES AMPLE SUNSHINE
Structure SO by 116 Feet Accommo.
dates AZ Mixers, Their Calves
and Winters Supply of Feed
for Animals.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.


questions and give advice FREE on
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the reaoers or this paper. On account of
MS wide experience as Editor, Author and
manufacturer, he is. without doubt. The
highest authority on all these subjects.
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
reply. A0'
Conservation of labor on the farm
is one Of the modern farmers greatest
problems. Farm labor has followed
other labor upward in cost, and ma
jority of farmers are having consider
able difficulty in getting sufficient help,
even at the present high wages.
The very nature Of dairy farming
makes it especially difficult for. the
owners Of comparatively large herds
to secure help. Caring for the herd,
is work that is done in the early morn
ing and in the evening, and the aver
sion of the modern farm helper to
work the long hours required makes
it necessary that those in the dairy
industry use all the labor-saving meth
DDS that the prosperous dairy farmers
have devised.
Most of the work on the dairy farm
Is performed in the barn. Conse
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
ONLY FOUR CARS
20 YEARS AGO
Automobiles Were Elk.
hibited as Freaks in
the Circus

The contract for the erection OF
the new Bills garage was let the last
OF the week to Anderson, the
builder of the Mormon tabernacle
now just being finished in Black
foot. He will be moving his forces
from the one building to he other
as the different kinds of work pro-
gress.
The contract price for the main
structure is $62,210. For the plumb
ing and heating plant, $3.50; cleo
trio wiring, $4,000, and the electric
elevator, $4,000, making a total of
$1,000. 1t will have a full base
ment, ground floor and second story,
the elevator being of the type that
takes any size automobile and car
ries it up and down stairs. The di-
mansions of the building are so feet
by 1875, facing Broadway and Pacific
streets just south of the city hall.
The new Bills garage is designed
to be one of the big modern gar
ages of eastern Idaho, and like sew
eral other buildings in Blackfoot,
the best of it's kind. The Boyle
Hardwar store just finished and the
Central meat market just completed
are the last word in things modern,
and the new Bills garage is to be the
latest and best in garage efficiency
Mr.. Bills has made small for
tune in Blackfoot in engaging in an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

quently modern barns are planned and
equipped so as to make the work
easy. Overhead carriers transport
the food to the hangers, and carry
out the litter; individual drinking
bowls, one for each two stalls, do
away with the work of watering the
animals. Concrete floors. with gut
ters at the rear of each STALL provide
a means of cleaning the barn by wa
ter under pressure.
Couple these conveniences with
milking machines, and more than half
the labor formerly required to take
care of the dairy cows and their prod
ucts is eliminated.
Experienced farm building archi-
tects have learned many things about
planning dairy barns during the last
few years, and the dairyman who
builds from these carefully drawn
plans gets not only place In which
the work can be done efficiently, but
gets a winter home for his herd that
keeps them warm, healthy and pro-
ductive. These are advantages that
appeal to the progressive business
farmer, for, in the end, they mean de-
creased costs Of production and in
creased profits.
In the accompanying illustration is
shown a modern dairy barn Of good
size and the silo, which is a most
valuable feed reservoir. This barn Is
what is known as "gambrel roof
barn." Of plank frame construction.
The barn sits on concrete founda-
ton, the walls of which form the
dairy stable. 1t is SO feet wide and
116 feet long and provides stalls for
AZ mixers, pens for their calves and
box stalls for the bull, If the owner
has a sire for his herd. Above the
stable is NOW space for sufficient
roughage to carry this number of an
imals through the winter, while the
silo provided storage for the fresh
food the animals need to continue
a maximum production Of milk
through the cold months.
This is a weather-tight well-venti-
lated structure. The stable floor, it
will be noticed is well lighted by the
almost continuous row of windows in
the side walls. On the roof are ven
tilators which are connected with
fOul-air shafts in the side walls and
which draw the impure air out of the
stable.
How the four blocks Of stalls are
arranged and the location of the pens
for the calves are shown on the floor
plan that accompanies the exterior
view. The stalls all face feeding
alley extending through the center of
the barn. At the rear Of the stalls
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

industry that involved new ventures
and great activity accompanied by
considerable risk, and now he is do
ing exactly what progressive people
like to see every man do-invest
his money in the town where he
made it. Some men have come to
Blackfoot in the prime of their bus
mess life, made fortunes in COM
merce, and then cleaned up their
profits and transferred it all to some
other state, figuratively shaking the
dust of Bingham county from their
feet as if it were not good enough
for them to live in after they be-
came prosperous. People generally
regret such moves and resent them.
In this case Mr.. Bills stakes his for
tune on a greater venture, and makes
the town bigger and better by erect
ing a building which everybody will
have cause to be proud of, and which
in turn will be benefit to all in
some degree.
The man who stakes his fortune,
gives security to his hackers, takes
all the risk himself, and spreads his
money around by giving employment
and business to the home people, is
the man who challenges the admira-
ton of thoughtful and right-think-
ing men, and makes business better
for everybody from the poorest to
the greatest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
Triumph Of the Ounce.

Wordsworth, one Of the greatest
poets Of the last century, was an ex'
tremely dull scholar, and by his own
experience went long way towards
disappearing one Of his most famous
lines, "The child is father to the man."
Thomas Chatterton, the wonderful
boy-poet, returned from school one day
with the message, "Your son is a fool
Of whom nothing can be made"
Robert Burns, Scotland's greatest
poet, was Ounce at school, yet in his
career he poured forth song after song
of emotional tenderness which made
him immortal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
THOREAU'S GIFTS WERE MANY
Apart From His Wonderful knowledge
Of Nature, There Were Few
Things He Could Not Do.

Thoreau could guide him.
(. self about the woods on the darkest
night by the touch of his feet. He
could pick up at once an exact dozen
pencils by the feeling, pace distances
with accuracy, and gauge cubic con.
tents by the eye. .. His knowl-
edge of nature was so complete and
curious that he could have told the
time Of year, within day or so, by
the aspects Of the plants. In his deal
ings with animals, he was the orig.
inal Of Hawthorne's Donatello. He
pulled the woodchuck out of its hole
by the tail; the hunted fox came to
him for protection wild squirrels
have been seen to nestle in his waist.
coat; he would thrust his arm into
a pond and bring forth bright, pant
ing fish, lying undismayed in the palm
of his hand. There were few things
that he could do so. He could make
house, a boat, pencil, or a book.
He was surveyor, scholar, nat
ural historian. He could run, walk.
climb, skate, swim, and manage boat.
The smallest occasion served to dis
play his physical accomplishment; and
a manufacturer, from merely observing
his dexterity with the window of
railway carriage, offered him situa.
ton on the spot.-FrOm Familiar
Studies of Men and Books" R. L.
Stevenson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Items of the
Week Written by
Pupils

Work has been resumed on the
senior play after a weeks delay, or
account of the use of the stage for
the faculty play.
Miss Rebecca Baron and Mrs
Nellie Caster have returned from a
TWO days trip visiting the Boise and
/ Twin Falls high schools.
Prof. George Curtis of the English
department of the Albion State Nor
NAL paid visit to the hing school
FRIDAY. He lunched at the cafeteria
and remarked of it's excellent quail
tiles.
The high school enjoyed one of the
most interesting chapels that has
been given for sometime. The pro-
gram was opened with a song by the
entire assembly after which followed
reading by Miss Rhoda Hamer and
piano solo by Miss Grace Milten-
berger. An address was given on
Practical Things in Life" by the
Rev. Osborn, who is here in the in
terest of the Inter-Church Movement.
Miss Baron and Mrs. Caster gave an
account of their trip to Boise and
Twin Falls in which they told of the
different departments they visited
and the work carried out in each.
These talks were enjoyed by all as
it gave the students an idea of what
other schools are doing. The last
number on the program was a violin
solo by Master Robert Stewart ac-
companied by Miss Rushfeldt
The faculty play Mrs. Temples
Telegram" given under the direction
OF Miss Bernice NJ. Wood was re-
produced Thursday evening for the
benefit of those who failed to see it
the previous Wednesday. This play
has caused much comment thruout
the community and it we'll deserving
OF all its praise.
The Spanish club gave costume
dance Friday evening in the Tech
nical building. The affair was a
complete success in every detail. The
hall was artistically decorated in the
colors of the club.
The teachers committee of In
dependent school district No. s, met
at the high school Friday to consider
the hiring of the teachers for next
year. There are about five vacancies
in the high school and about twenty
in the grades. A regular meeting
will be held Monday.
The sophomore girls entertained
at dancing party in honor of the
sophomore boys Saturday evening at
the technical building. The decora-
tons were green and yellow, the
class colors. Refreshments of
orange sherbet and cake were served.
Dancing continuing turnout the
evening.
Work has now begun in earnest
on the Bronco. Two shipments of
cuts have been received and gone to
press. May is the date planned fer
1t to be put on sale.
Thru the cooperation of the Uni
versity of Utah, the Blackfoot Sugar
Factory and the Blackfoot high
school, educational extension work
among the employees of the sugar