davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. April 9, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Jeumn,. B. Elliott. of Don Luis, Arizona. who, on May 10, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. 02S154, for NW14 NEA, N14 NWH. SWH NWA NWH SWA. Section 6, T. 24-S., F. 24-E., EIa NEA, NEL SEA Section l, Township 24S, Range 23-E.. 6 $. k. S Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before James Allison, U. & Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. .on the Sd day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ed ward J. Mitchell, William EberlinS, Lee Haley, Harry Hussen, all of Don Luis, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Uncooked cereal with fresh strawberries and cream frizzled dried beef. toast, coffee LUNCHEON - Fried eggs, creamed potatoes, lettuce with radishes and onions, brown bread and butter, tea. DINNER - Hot beef loaf, baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes, cucumber salad, strawberry fluff, sponge cake coffee.
 My Own Recipes While strawberries are still hign it behooves one to make them go as far as possible. A quart of berries may be made to do for breakfast fruit ana a dinner dessert if little extra time is spent. This method O. fry Ing eggs was recommended to me hY q business woman who sometimes cooks an egg in g chafing dish
 Fried Eggs
 .1ggs
 Butter
 Hot water
 Salt and pepper
 r. one uses chafinS dish place
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
Love or fame-Whch? You'll know the true meaning of youths fidelity when yoa see Eugene O'6riea in ""Th. Broken Melody" coming Friday to The Lyric TheatEe.
-------- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the in,eror


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 23, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Harold Felslud, Lowell, Arizona, who, on June 23, 1919,- made Homestead Entry, No. 0311SS. for SW14 NEH, SEA NWA, WIZ SEA E12 SWl4 Section 19, NE NEH, Section 30, Township 22-S, Range 26-E, G. & $. R. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 2d day of June, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam Murray of Warren, Arizona; Or ley J. Nelson, George Scott, both of Lowell, Arizona; Henry Ash of Bis bee, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
WILMA BUILDS ROAD

PHOENIX, May 19.-Nearly mile of crushed rock has been laid for the Yuma-Phoenix highway in the past eight days, according to William Lacey, Yuma county engineer, desig- mated by the state highway depart ment to have charge of the cOnstruc- tion. He was here today for d con terence with State Engineer Maddock. The lattcd said additional war depart ment material had been sent 10 Yuma county in order to hasten the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
MOVIES

OF THE 1OOOOOoO the United SSOOO- - o
  The movies from to
  influence q viewpoint
  he members IL is well to bray that there be freedom of that but moving O ud
  reasonabe anything better The situation and human characters Their
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20

the blazer oVeI the flame and heat very hot Put in butter, about 1 tea spoonful. just enough to keep the eggs from sticking. Add eggs, being careful not to break the yolk. Pour in very little hot water and cover quickly and tightly. Ire steam cooks lI:e top of the eggs, making tncr; white on top. Season with salt and pepper ana serve very hot.
 Strawberry Fluff
 l 9-C white
 CUP powdered sugar
 1 cup berries
 Put egg white. sugar and berries into a deep bowl. Whip with dover beater till stiff enough to keep its shape. This Is hard work and will take about 20 or 90 minutes. Served in high standing sherbet glasses 1t makes a simple and attractive des
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
WHISTLERS

1OHN in a
 
 The wasn't Riche 
 bright spirit og gadness
 An heir to S5OOO. she canbu gallon
 t O O places Holland Such punishment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20

' Jack Bain, one of the cleverest boxers in the west, ar
 rived yesterday from St. Louis ana last night stated that he would meet any man in the territory at 126 pounds either in Mexico or before the local
 club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
nMhU' 0
LET'S NOT BRACELETS ADVERTISE

VEJHEN YOU smashed the hne, saved the nation W hen you climbed the icy Matterhorn. hit the bullseye of Creation,
 When you grown the recoid yield of When YOU have skinned which tried skin
 You naturally the crowd to know When scooped world there's something in
 As hard to smother $ a roosters But take my ttp;--howeyer much prize il, Don't brag about your but advertise it! How many d you've known beth wise and witty.
 But much in bragging Of How many favored would be pretty,
 much cannot love it. None of like being told
 That wit and beauty beauty. No; We like to we. too, somewhat clever
 Al finding twoImes-two is really This he remedylet advise it.; Boast not your chiefest charm, but advertise il. Now know poets who would give an eyetooth
 To write we'll as do. if you please. l. ; lCs their fault they cannot paint high truth
 In which stick and with you, like these. is my fault that have the fashion
 putting in this punch the way do; It's merely that | know pet passion.
 I'm just q common dut, like you. To brag; despi5e it; merely write the stuff-and advertise it!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20

Tony Downs and Tom McCarty left the city yesterday evening for the Indian springs in Graham county to spend two weeks or more there. Both took along shotguns upon which they will depend to keep them in fresh meat. They promised to bring back some trophies of the chase when they return.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
PHOENIX IN LINE

PHOENIX, May 19.AThe wave of price slashing in wearing apparel struck Phoenix today with the two Largest department stores announc- ing substantial reductions. especial Wy in silks. One local department store is advertising a 25 per cent cut
 in all bulk silks while another offers
 mems silk shirts at one-third off.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

Editorial-Peace officers through out the country should make 1t their business to eliminate the man with q gun" There is no room for him in this or any other community.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
S}|sE>tef1f |E>ztt?5!|. 1ft1s&fys K[1itG1l|za5{Rl l{aR
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al

the attic w beneficial Moths aversion the odor The when air but arequ uite lastn
 inside well
Evening star., 1920-12-02
$500 Sh0o-Flys and Rocking Horses

Our No. 3zPB Shoo-fly, as
pictured, with 36-inch rocker,
seat and back are stuffed, and
has tool box and footrest. Up
holstered in juvenile figured
cretonne. Suitable for chill
dren up to 81 years. &1 OK
Regularly $3.50, for - L ~
Evening star., 1920-12-02

Swinging Horse, as pictured,
made of wood, painted dapple
gray Has flowing name and
tail, imitation leather saddle,
steel stirrups. Stands 80
inches high and 81 inches
long. Special CE OE
at ............... go. &pos|o
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-19
visiting his old.tlme friend, Henry ov-

=, A.. s.,..l uo., a..
v, ,sa MS o'u'''he ir'e""' "ehrs Wv
cray.
Misses Mary England, superin-
tendent OF the Westboro, Mo-, schools,
and Miss Martha Smith, one OF the
high school teachers IN the same
school were visiting with old-time
friends here between trans last sat
urday evening, My, but those smiles
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-19
or in Mound City, last Saturday.

'o' 10 Mouhu .'y' last saturday
jesse fount and wife have moved
to the Beal farm, just west of the
Bethel church, and Jesse will farm this
place next season
W. +. Cation was passenger TO
Rulo, Neb., last Monday noon.
Roy HinkIe who has hem IN -
hospitai in st Josenb for some tina
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-19

fell fast for a short time and melted
as soon ~ il struck the ground.
Robert Asher, OF Omaha, was Wis
iting with relatives and friends here,
one day last week.
Mrs. T. J. Bridgmon and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, were visiting with
Mrs, Bridgmon's mother, Mrs, Nate
Fike, in Mound City, last Saturday,
Misses Edna and Goldie Jones
were Craig visitors, one day last week,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Schoonover. Sunday morning, Nov, 7th,
at their home in Lincoln, Neb., an
eight and one-half pound baby boy, 70
whom they have given the name OF
Doris Dale. Mrs, Schoonoyer was
formerly Miss Bessie Hunt, and she
and Orville were born and raised in
this vicinity, and have u large circle Of
friends here who wish the youngster
very successful life.
Miss Georgia Kimscy was in
Mound City, one day last week, hav-
ing dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Keaster were
visiting with friends in Napier, one
day last week.
Ira Twyman recently purchased q
power washing machine, and has hook
ed Q gasoline engine onto the machine,
and says just to show the people his
heart Is In the right place he will take
In washing during the winter months.
w. NJ. Hull, who was section fore
man ON the Burlington here thirty
years ego, was here, one day last week,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-19
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUDE.

u W. IiNbN hhANiANi'N a. N'hi Nah'A
the first of the week.
Harry Stanley, who had his right
shoulder dislocated while stopping a
runaway team several days ago, Is
getting along just fine. Harry was
husking corn when the team got scar
cd ami aitcd to run and he got hoid
of the blidln on one uf the horses with
his right hand and the horse gave him
such a Jerk that il threw his shoulder
out of place. DIR. Cox was called and
put the shoulder back in place. Mrs.
Stanley says Harry got 50 cranky sit.
ting around the house that she had ~
take him visiting for few days, 80
she could get along with him.
Mrs. Cha.. Morley and Miss
Georgia Kimsey were Mound City Wis
itors, Monday.
- Mr.. and Mrs II. T.. Combs and
daughter, Miss Maudic, and Morris
Winters, who had been visiting with
relatives and friends in Ravcnwood,
No, for several days. returned home
Monday evening.
L. A. Hunt has a field Of corn on
his home place that is yielding 100
bushels to the acrc-thc best that has
been reported 80 far this season.
R. l.. Bridgmon Is on the sick list
with severe case of rheumatism.
There H. thin coat Of ice almost
all over Big Lake, but not thick enough
for skating. We notice the young
folks getting out their skates and put.
ting them in shape, which is q pretty
good sign that the ice will be thick
enough for skating soon.
Henry Cook, that prince oC good
fellows, Of Oregon, was renewing old
acquaintance here, between trains,
one day the first Of the week.
James Morgan pierpont Wilson
butchercd couple Of prime fat pigs,
one day last week. That's why james
IN wearing that contcntcd smile.
MIR. T.. Rcdmun visited over Sun
day with home folks in Maryvillc.
IF you want a. see BigcloW rcprc.
scented in your HON" paper, please
phone or send in items They will bc
appreciated very much and will make
the Bigclow department interesting.
Mrs. Joe lauckcmprr was visiting
with Mrs. Anna Kahn last Sunday,
Miss Geneva Cout.. the li-ycar-
old daughter e Mr.. and Mrs ". T..
Couts, was taken To- the Sisters hos
pital in St. Joseph. last Sunday eve
ming, accompanied by Dr. T.. T.. Hoo
gan, Of Mound City; her father, Mr,,
l.. W. Motley and Jasper Odcll. Miss
Geneva had been sick for several days
at the home Of her grandmother. Mr..
NJ. II. Melton, and Il wa decided Ia
tack her to the hospital. She was OPP
Grated upon Sunday night, about ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-19

eral days. Mrs. Coughlin was much.
better the first of the week, and Il is
thought she win be all right within a
few days and able to return home.
Glen (Yaller Corn) Walker found
his horse all right last Saturday eve
ming. Let's see, Yaller, do we get
stick Of candy?
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29
What's the Trouble?

Farmers in many sections of
the country are facing a serious
condition of affairs.
Farm products have slumped
heavily of late, and yet the la
Dor he employs and the things
he is compelled to buy remain at
practically the same high figures.
He is compelled to market his
produce because he must have
funds with which to meet his OBJ
legations.
The farmer is feeling this
keenly, especially in view of the
fact that the consummer is not
getting the benefit of his sacra-
flee.
The fact that city jewellers are
still complaining bitterly over
the continued maintenance of
pre-war prices leads one to the
belief that the pockets of specu.
labors and middlemen. if not
others, are being unduly lined
with excessive profits. :.
1t has been the custom in the
past to make the farmer the
goat to this breed of get rich
quick rsscals. Is this practice
to be continued to the end of the
chapter?-Lancaster Record.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

ing of two to every five of the
men and women of age.
1t would seem from these fig.
ures, providing all those who
registered voted, that Louisville
had 5000 illegal negro voters.
For purposes of comparison
with the white vote, take for in
stance Hardin county, where g.
7l0 votes were cast in the recent
election. The population of Har-
din county, according to the re-
cent census, is $4,000 in round
numbers. With one vote to ev-
cry two and a half population,
Hardin county should have TO-
600 voters, so the county fell l..
500 below its quota. If the pop
ulation of Hardin county haC
voted out, as the negroes regis
tered in proportion to their pop
uIation in Louisville, we would
have had Is. $50 votes, or 1000
more than we polled, AFhich
would have been nearly double
the vote actually cast.
If Hardin county had done
this it would have been a palpa'
BILE case of illegal voting. Then
why is not the unreasonable ne
gro vote in Louisville a plair
case of frsud?-E-Town News.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29
The Negro Vote in Louisville

The recent census figures show
the negro population of Louis
vile to be only a few hundred in
excess of 10000. With this pop
ulation as basis and under the
old rule when men only were
entitled to vote) there should be
in Louisville 5000 negro males
over 81 years of age, calculated
on the accepted basis of one vot-
er for every five of the popula-
ton. With the negro women
voting, these figures should be
doubled, that is, there should be
$1,000 negro men and women
over 81 years of age. Now if
we look at the registration
among the negroes in Louisville
last fall we find that in round
numbers $4,000 were registered,
which is 5000 more than there
ought to have been &C cording tc
the calculation heretofore prevail
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

The Ringstrasse, in Vienna,
on the site of the old fortifica-
tons, is regarded as one of the
handsomest streets in the world.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

A stick of dynamite. with the
cap in the stick. and the fuse
ready to light, was found by the
fireman in the cellar of Rucker
Hall, girls dormitory of George
town College.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

A remedy that will penetrate is
necessary in the treatment of rheu-
matiSm. Billiards. Snow Liniment
goes right through the flesh to the
bone and relieves promptly. Three
sizes, 300, Coo and s1.2O per bottle
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29
SprlGs. ". Va.
Adair County News.

Adair County News.
Columbia, Ky.
Dear Editor:
AS l have changed my address,
l am writing to have my paper
sent to noe at the above address.
l couldn't do without it up here
in the mountains. Practically
everybody is on a strike up here
and there are about five hundred
soldiers here now doing guard
duty of rather the county is be-
ing ruled by the military author
tiles but we do not have martial
law yet. l believe in one town
the soldiers have taken all the
guns. We only have a small
bunch here to guard our plant
because of a threat made by the
miners to blow it up.
Very truly yours,
R. T. Garrett.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29
HenrYFOrd Plans Technical Insti.
tute.
tute.

Freshmen will get scholarship
OF forty cents an hour.
HenIy Ford has announced his
intention to open a technical
College in Detroit. 1t will be
known as the Ford Institute of
Technology, and its curriculum
will embrace those subjects which
lead to degrees in mechanical,
electrical and chemical engineer
ing. Outstanding, is Mr.. Ford's
decision to grant monetary schol-
arships to all students; freshmen
will receive scholarships Of ap-
proximateIy $4,000 a week.
Rates for advanced students
have not yet been announced.
Like all Ford ventures, the
Ford Institute presents its own
deviation from customary sys-
TENS. The school year is divid-
ed into two parts, half of the
time being spent in class, lecture
rooms and laboratories, and half
in the shops doing actual work
under actual working conditions.
This regimen is so divided that
the students work alternates
every two weeks.
The reason for this classic
shop and shop.to-class method is
given in the school announce
ment; THE Ford Institute of
Technology proposes to give that
education which is life, directed
by purpose, in order that there
need be no period of adjustment
after graduation. Theoretical
work is supplemented by exper-
fence in practice, and by contact
with actual conditions in life.
Commercial standards relative
to methods and cost of manu-.
faoture, shop organization, &C.
curacy, production, and time,
are stressed"
''The Laboratory at the dis.
posaI of students" continues the
Ford announcement, includes
the Highland Park Plant, the
Tractor Plant and Blast Furnaces
at River Rouge, a railroad, 6
mine, a lumber camp, and many
subsidiary operations. Every
phase of engineering is covered
not by a meager equipment fol
demonstration and experiments
purposes, but by millions of dol
lars worth of machinery anC
apparatus all the latest word in
scientific development"
Although the Ford Technical
Institute was announced but q
short time ago, more than 1,0O(
applications have already beer
received. Every State in thu
Union has had its applicant; AM
many letters have come iron
Canada.
Henry Ford is taking person
al interest in the new school.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

Patience we suspect, is an
overturned virtue when waiting
for a rich relative to kick off.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

During the war France en-
ployed $1,000 women upon the
railways and $4,000 in NUM-
ton works.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

The negro population of Chic
ago increased Is. 491 in the last
decade and now is 100, 1914.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-29

THE NEWS is SI.5O and
$500 per year Send in
our subscription at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
HAPPILY MARRIED
Indian OH Magnate's Marriage
Is o. H., Says Judge.
Settles Disturbance Started
Several Months Ago. =.

Jackson Barnett. aged Indian oil
magnate and his pa1e-face BRIDE, are
happily married. That is the conclu-
sion of Judge A. NJ. jackson of Win
field. in report to the supreme court
in the suit to set aside the wedding.
Several months ago there was a big
disturbance in the federal department
of the interior when it was reported
that Anna Laurie Lowe had kidnapped
Barnett from his farm in Oklahoma
taken him to Coffeyville, Kansas, and
married him. 1t was alleged that the
woman fled with Barnett in order to
gain possession of his property. Carl
o. O'Hornet went before the Kansas
supreme court in an application for an
order setting aside the Indian-pale-
face wedding and returning Barnett to
the custody of the Oklahoma court.
The Kansas court. however. refused
to be hasty in annulling the Indians
wedding. So they appointed Judge
mony in the case. The guardian was
also ordered to provide money with
which Barnett's bride might fight for
her rights and enable the newly weds
to live happily during the proceedings.
In his report today Judge Jackson
states that Barnett and his wife have
removed to the Indians farm in Okla
homa. Both sides, he reports have
agreed not to cause further disturb
ances. AS soon as the guardian pro-
vides sufficient funds for costs Judge
jackson urges that the action now
pending in the court be dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Dance Sermon Sunday Arouses
Educational Official.
APPLAUD PREACHER IN CHURCH
Lowman Congregation APP
proves of COMBINATIONS.
City Scored for Allowing "Open
Town" to 35th Reunion.

The board of education today re-
fused to make any formal reply to the
statement made by the Rev. H. o.
Hotter in a sermon Sunday night at
the Lowman Memorial M. z. church
to the effect that I'VE can not expect
to get the proper moral atmosphere
in the Topeka high school as long as
the home atmosphere is what it is ana
until we get rid of the bunch of old
stiffs' on the board of education"
II. w Bomgardner. president of the
board, refused to comment.
Frank G. Denning. a member of
the board said the Rev. Mr.. Hotter
would "be afraid to come down to a
meeting of the board and make the
statements he made in his sermon.
+ Let him come down and say those
things and see what we do to him.
was Drenning's comment.
Dance To Be Popular
Doctor Hotter, in his sermon, dwelt
on the fact that the atmosphere of
the modern home did not start the
children on the right road. More at
tention should be- paid to refined
amusements instead of commercial
ones, he said. He did not blame the
schools, he said, as much as the
homes. The boy and girl of today, he
declared, thought they. had to dance
when they entered high school in
order to be popular. He also scored
Tie pubic QdnCe NAH.
A slap was taken at A. J. Stout, SUI
perintendent of schools, when Doctor
Hotter declared, when such a change
is made in the board of education pos
sibly then we can get superintendent
who does not express regret that he
did not learn to dance when a boy"
Stout refused to answer Doctor Hol-
ter's remarks.
The congregation applauded loudly
thruout the minister's sermon on dane
ing and cries of amen" were heard
all over the church.
Doctor Hotter also. condemned the
Topeka city government for throwing
the city wide open to the members of
the Thirty-fifth division during the
recent reunion. Gambling is gam
bling whether done by soldiers or any
one else he said, .'and it was re-
Election on the soldiers for the city to
declare Topeka wide open during
their stay here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
BATH CAUSES BLACK EYE
Frusty Invites Woman to Use County
Jailer's Bath Room.


Because Hattie Graham took bath
Sunday, Paul Lewis, a trusty at the
county jail. is once more locked in a
cell and Robert o. Garrod, jailer, has
a black eye.
According to Garrod's story, he was
out to dinner when Paul Lewis invited
tneSGraham woman to go to Garrod's
private bath room and take a BATH
He. procured the keys from a deputy
sheriff and locked her in the bath
room, then locked her in her cell
again when. she had completed her
additions. When Garrod returned
from lunch and called for the keys
he was told, that Lewis had them.
Garrod declares that the Graham
woman has a social disease and it did
not set well with him to have her
bathing in his private tub. He CEN
sured Lewis for taking SO much lib
erty.
zone word brought on another"
said Garrod. II told Lewis three dis
tinct times to leave the office but he
refused At last he left and returned.
He came to the window where 1 was
sitting and struck me in the eye A
ring he was wearing cut my eye. So 1
put him right back in cell. He has
been taking too much liberty lately.
Putting Hattie Graham up to taking
bath in my own tub, think, was
spite work. He had no right to do it,
Lewis was sentenced to six months
In the county Jail for stealing Buick
automobile from the wood Motors
company. His sentence will expire
next Saturday. Garrod said he did NOT
intend to have warrant sworn for
Lewis