davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
CAN TUBERCULOSIS
 RE CuEED7

pr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able tO cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further infor- nation. address T. F. GLASS INHALENT CO. s LII T P SIP, MASON BOLD. LOS ANGELES, ALI FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 2f. - Among 920,026 minors enumerated in California during the special regis. education legislation passed by the 1919 legislature. 2244 are numbered as either deaf, dumb, or crippled, &C., cording to compilations just made in the office of Will c. Wood, state su- perintendent of public instruction.
 Of defective children 1865 are boys and S97 are girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
C. and A. Company Will Drill Below
 150O-FOOt Level

To prospect for further ore bodies mine. the Calumet and Arizona Mining company IS about to put down a num- Ger of diamond drill holes from that level. .t is estimated that there is more than 1000 feet of the limestone formation below the 1500-foot level that may yet be prospected. The holes will be driven vertically down. The work will be done by contract but the contract has not yet been let.
 This is the only new development work tha, the company is doing at this time outside of routine development iE known ore bodies which consists O.. about 1000 feet a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
SHIPS e1O,O0O LBS.

Reports for the month of February from the Consolidated Arizona Smelt- ing company at Humboldt are as fol lows:
 From our Blue Bell and De Soto mines there was shipped to the Hum boldt reduction works total of 13,4OO tons of ore. Our concentrator handled SS50 tons of ore, while the smelter proper treated a total of S150 tons of new metal bearing material.
 We made total shipments of 10000 lbs. of fine copper in bullion to the eastern refineries. more than one-half of which was derived from ores mined on our own properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Greene Cananea Has
 Good 1919 Showing

Greene Cananea produced Al, ,300,00 pounds of copper in 1919, as compared with 5G,350,000 pounds in 1918. The company operated at about 75 per cent of capacity during the past quarter of the year, due to the condition of the metal market, otherwise the years out put would have been considerably larger.
 In addition to the copper produced Greene Cananea turned over 1,710,OOO ounces of silver, with one exception. the best showing for single year. The 1916 output of the white metal totalled 1,975,734 ounces.
 Silver sold in 1918 netted the con- pany the sum of $1,0S0,0OO, and the total that year from the sale of pre- cious metals was $1,272,OOO, or about F per cent of the gross. Revenue de- rived from the sale of silver alone in that year was equivalent to $2 per share on the outstanding stock.
 The silver produced last year must have brought better than $1.10 an ounce, but after May 5, when the price restriction was removed, the price advanced, going as high as $1.3O. Greene will show a larger amount re. ceived from silver in 1919 than in any previous year.
 It is some time since Greene paid a dividend, due to the fact that the met al market was below normal, but if present prices continue and the de- mand remains as it is at present, it will not be long before Greene will be again ill the dividend column.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
C. and A. Will
 Close Gadsden

The c. & A. Mining company. chiet o"ne rof the Gadsden mine at Jerome has decided to close down the prop. erty, according to an announcement from Jerome, which says:
 Upon instructions from Bisbee, Su- perintendent Jack Hooper will finally suspend operations at the Gadsden property about March 25. The dia. mond drilling from the 12OO-foot level has already been stopped; today pumps are being pulled and track taken up. The water columns and other fittings are being left in the shaft. however, indicating that the Calumet & Arizona people have some intention of resuming development of the Gadsden at some future date.
 This move was not unexpected. For several weeks it has been gen. orally known in Jerome that the C. x A. people intended to drop the de. velopment of the Gadsden until the money situation changes. There is reason to believe that within a few months they will start again on the Larrimore claims, at the south end of the property, where ore appears on the surface.
 Tt is estimated that three-quarters of million dollars has been spent in development of the Gadsden by the c. & A company, to say nothing of the amounts originally paid for the various groups of claims included in the property"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
. I R [ | KL [ ]
March Worst Month for This Trou.
 ble-HoW to Remove Easily

March worst Month for This Trou-
 ble-How to Remove Easily
 There's a reason why nearly every body freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these gully blemishes, and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine, dou- ble strength, from your druggist and apply little of it night and morning, and in few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun 10 disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all Summer and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money money back if Othine fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

Ferns, potted plants and cut flowers at Drullard's Lowell Florist Store. Phone $40. 3.2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
eRAzILIANs TAKE WARNING

RIO DE JANEIRO, March Bra zil's refusal of the Supreme Councils recent offer of representation on the Saar Valley Commission under the League of Nations is understood to be part Of the Brazilian governments pol icy of keeping aloof from purely Euro. pean affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Dublin Exports
 Lions to Africa

DUBLIN. March Dublin is now exporting lions to South Africa. The Dublin Zoo has a famous lion house where the animals have been success fully bred. It has been able to supply lions on demand to other zoos in the United Kingdom, but this is the first time an order has been received from Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the sys- tenn and gives quick relief to Weak ness and Lameness of the Back and Kidneys, Nervousness, and the Dull pains of the head. AROMATIC LEAF is simple, pleasant remedy for that tired, laneuid condition which so units one for the daily tasks. Get a package at your drug gists or by mail soc. Address. Mother Gray Co, LeRoy. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
HISTORY IF HIGG|NS MINE |S
 ROMANCE IF COPPER INDUSTRY
 AND PLUCK IF \ PROSPECTOH
Faith of Bsbee Pioneer in His Property Survives the Failure Of Companies Formed to Develop It and in End Brings About Making of Producer of Richest
 Ore Ever Mined in Warren District

the 3OO-foot level of the shaft on and under the ere body.
 Strike High Grade
 In February. 1918, a lease was giv en to G. M. Stolz and Don Leedy on a block of ground 100 feet from the main tunnel on the Twilight claim They opened up the highest grade body Of oxide ore that has ever been discovered in this camp, several cars averaging over 45 per cent copper Stolz and Leedy retired in February 1919, with the expiration of their one years lease
 During the war quantity of man
 ganese was shipped from the surface of the Twilight claim. The property is considered to have a fine deposit of manganese for commercial and gov ernment use.
 The largest body of ore found on the Higgins so far was discovered early in 1919 by drifting into it from the 100-foot level of the shaft and about 100 feet from the shaft. This is the oxide ore that is being shipped
 -NSN tons per month, averaging about : per cent copper. There is probably 40 ,0OO or 50,OO0 tons of ore booked out on the 100-foot level
 The 200 and 300 foot levels have not been prospected as extensively as the 100. Small amounts of oxide ores have been developed on the 200 and 300 foot levels, in both cases un- der the sulphide, an anomaly that is presented in the Higgins mine. The prospect of encountering ores on lower levels that have yet been at tempted and particularly on the lime stone contact, remains to be proved by later developments. The ore bod ies opened up on the Higgins are considered to be in connection with the east-west fault on the south end of the property and what is termed the silica dyke on tbe north.
 At present. development work is being carried on from the l00, 200, and 300-foot levels from the shaft. In speaking of levels on the Higgins 1t must be remembered that 900 feet depth at the shaft means about 1900 feet from the surface of the hill at the back and under which all of the work has been done. It is consid- cred that the property is really in the first stages of development, as much of it has already been touched. The mine i5 connected with the Wolver- inc and the Southwest, and through the Wolverine with the Shattuck, on the tunnel level. Between 10000 and 25,O00 feet of work has been done al together on the property.
 The recent death of MT. Higgins in Los Angeles will not affect the oper- ation of the mine, the work being J. J. Flanagan has been represent ing MT. Higgins as manager since February, 1916, and continues in the same capacity as representative of the estate. M. F. Ryan has been sup erintendent of the mine for the last five years. He came from Cananea when the Higgins Leasing company was operating the property and has continued with it since The present success of the mine is due in a large measure to the efforts of Flanagan and Ryan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, March 4-Elevatol
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 9,10o
bushels; o~ats.G2;sloo; barley 1900: rye
10000; flax, $500 gSs ,s 4
Shipments: Wheat $3.50 bushels;
oats 1880; fax $500.
3 dark northern and No. 3 northern
1: other spring s; Nos. l md 2 dark
hard winter and Nos. l and 2 hard
winter. 6; mixed 3; all wheat 16: fax
2; oats g. ryer26; barley 1; all grains
4s; on track 20. Il
The flaxseed market was stagnant
today, with no interest showing in
any quarter after a show of strength
at the opening buying attributed to
country sources. Attention was
given to the possibility of larger i'm
ports from Argentina. The cash mar
ket was weak. New May fax closed
1-2c up at $40 liz. high $4.72. low
s1.47: old May Sc up at $475 asked,
$3.50 bid, low S4.56 l-2 asked.
Spot rye closed 8 1-2c up at $1.ss
IA; May 3 1-2c up at sl.s7 IA and
closed 3-4c up at "a ,1-2 @8S for spot
Barley closed unchanged at 1890
LA for spot.
Closing: .
wheat-No. 1 dark northern on
track s2.S0@S.05: No. 2 dark nor
thern $2.75@3.Oo; No. 3 dark nor
tlern $3.50 @2.9O; No. / northern not
quoted: Nc. 2 northern and No. 3
northern note quoted; No. 1 amber
durum on track 1925 @2.45: No. Q
amber durum $2.22@2.4o: No. 1
mixed durum on track 1928 @2.40;
No. 2 mixed durum s2.20@2.35; No.
l durum on track $2.23@2.30; No. 2
durum $2.20@2.25.s
Linseed-On track $500 1-2; ar
rive $4.95 To-: new May $40 1-2
asked; oil dMay $4.75 asked; July
$4.5S bid. 5s.
oats-on track 81 1-2@ss; arrive
"a IL.
Rye on track and arrive 31.ss Ia:
May $1:e7 Ia asked; July $1.6s IA
nominally.
Barley, on track $1.23@1.44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
COUNCIL. MOTTO !
ALLOW RETURN
OF OLD RULERS
Indications Are That Tur-
key Will Not be Allowed
Army of $4,000. Men. :,

London March members OF the
Allied council are determined
to adhere to that organtzatton's re-
fusal to allow a restoration OF n
Hapsburgs in either Austria or Hun
gary, it is stated in conference circles
in answer to inquiries regarding Ru-
manian fears that the appointment OF
Admiral Horthy as Hungarian rege8E
means the return of the former rulers
Of that country.
Recognition OF the soviet govern
ment in Russia, it is stated In the
same quarters, has been discussed IN
the course Of the councils consider.
alton of economic and financial prob
lens but no definite conclusion. g
been peached. Other matters anect-
ing relations with Russia have also
been debated and it is recognized all
the Allies have an option Of beginning
trade with. soviet Russia If they wish.
While nothing has as yet been dS-
cided as to the size of the army Tur-
key will be allowed to maintain, tho
council is believed to oppose n
plan to maintain a force larger than
$4,000 and may insist that the Turkish
army be considerably less than this
figure. Some members of. h council
are said to favor refusing Turkey. q
standing army in any form except q
gendarmerie under officers appointeN
by the Allies. Questions relative to
Turkey will come before a special
! meeting of the League of Nations
council today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
2,217 GUN CLUBS IN.
THE u. S. AND CANADA
lBy Peter P. Carney

Trapshooting received quite 3. set
back while the war vas on for no less
than 1900 trapshooting clubs passed
in their checks. Tr~apshooting,, how
ever. is a sport that can come back.
Those who shot at the traps prior to
the war resumed clay target shooting
just as soon as they got back in "civ-
vies' and a lot of fellows who never
shot at targets before did SO when the
opportunity presented itself after the
Germans hung up the white nag.
During 1919, 375 trapshooting clubs
we're formed or revived and today
there r 2,217 trapshooting clubs in
the United States and Canada. At
this time last yea there were 1903 in
the United States. 20 in Canada. Z in
Alaska, one in the Canal Zone and rs
in Hawaii, Philippines and China.
Alaska now has ten clubs and there
are 1913 In Canada. We have no fig
ures OF the Zone nor the islands in
the Pacific.
Pennsylvania has more gun clubs
than any other state-320. Philadel-
phia has more gun clubs than any
other city, "a. Chicago has 10 and
New York II. Buffalo has 10; st,
Louis, Z; Newark, N. j.. z, and Balti-
more, Boston, Washington and De-
troit each lave three. There are "a
clubs in North Dakota
" WI. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
OLYMPIC PROGRAM
FOR APRIL SHOWS
AMBITIOUS PLANS

New York, March 4.-Copies of
the official program of the Olympic
games to be stased in Belgium dur
ing a period from April to Octobor.
recently received in this country, dis
close arrangements for one Of The
most ambitious International meets in
the history of the athletic classic.
Close to thirty different branches Of
sport competitions are provided. in
Guiding Individual and team contests
,aggregating several hundred events.
All the famous competitions which
had made the Olympic games noted
in past REVEALS, including the Mar
n1hon race, Pentathlon ond .Decath-
Ion are continued and early advices
indicate a larger and more varied en-
try by nations thon ever before.
Elaborate distribution of prizes
and trophies is provided. heavy gold,
silver and bronze Olympic medals be-
ing the award to the first three COM
p%etitors in all of The track n GER
tain other contests. In addition there
will be special diplomas, cups,
statues, bowls and other prizes for
the winners Of the more important
events. Many of these were donated
by the rulers and titled personages
Of European countries for past
Olympiads and are in the possession
of individuals or nations having won
temporary title to the prizes at
Stockholm in 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
CHICAGO.
GRA1N AND PROVISIONS.

/, Chicago, March Assertions tnat-
from now on receipts are likely 70
decrease led a material fresh
today in the value OF corn. Offerings
were readily absorbed despite con.
siderable profit taking on the part OF
siderable profit taking on the part OF
longs. Mild rainy weather tending 10
put country roads in bad condition was
given some notice as a bullish factor.
Opening prices, which ranged from
1-S cent of to, "a cents advance. with
May at $1.40s1-8s to 1.40|1-2 and July
1874 3-8 to 1.34 LIZ, were followed
by q slight sag and then by decldeo
gains all around.
Oats ascended with corn. After
opening at 1-8 cent decline to q K
advance, including July at rs to 76 l-S
cents. the market scored a substantial
advance. -,
Provisions were dull and weak in
sympathy with the hog market. Be-
sides, the export outlook was not>en-
couraging.
subsequently gossip about extension
Of credits to Germany, together with
fears that the blizzard in the west
would demoralize transportation,
brought about a rapid further upturn
in prices. All deliveries except May
touched the highest figures yet this
season. The close was nervous. 2 Ia
to 3 IA cents net higher, with May
$1.43 to 1.43 Ia and July 1886 5-S
to 1856 ga.
Later the market rallied owing to
signs that packers were buying lard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
SPORT NEWS
DEMPSEY WILL BOX
EXHIBITION MATCH
WITH TERRY KELLER

Los Angeles, Cal, March 4.-Jack
Dempsey will enter the ring here
tomorrow night for the first time
since he won the heavyweight cham
|pionship at Toledo, Ohio, July 4, last,
to box four exhibition, rounds with
Terry Kellar Of New York.
Jack kearns. Dempsey's manager
in making the announcement last
night, said Kellar years ago boxed to
a draw with Dempsey. Kellar also
claims to have won a decision over
Joe Beckett, English heavyweight,
when h latter was fighting under
another name.
Dempsey has been training daily
for several weeks with Bill TAFT, coll
ored, his sparring partner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Women Golfer. May
Or May Not Wear EN-

Chicago, March 4.-To wear 'em
or not to wear 'em will be problem
for the women golfers this summer.
A number Of players a: Palm Beach
and Bellear already have answered
in affirmative, and are playing in
knickerbockers. Their adoption in
the south seems to presage success
in the north. At Lake Placid this
year for the winter sports, a three
piece suit vas the most popular. II
consisted Of knickerbockers and O
skirt, the latter being worn over the
Knockers after leaving the ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Attempt Again Made
To Save Treaty From
Going Into Deadlock

Washington March 4.--Both Re-
publican and Democratic senators
who favor q compromise again have
combined in an effort to save the
peace treaty from heading into a
deadlock over the article ten rcserva-
ton. A move was on foot for a'slight
modification Of the original reserva-
ton around which most of the tumult
over the pact has been conferred. !
The Shantung reservation, which il
before the senate for action, has given
way to the hight over the treaty and
the negotiations were being continued
today. 0@3r;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Norway's Adhesion
To League OF Nation.
Debated By Storthine

Christiania, March 4.-The Storth-
ing yesterday began debate. over, the
question of Norway's adhesion to the
League of Nations. The consensus Of
opinion. is hat not more than twen-
ty-one votes will be cast against the
proposition, eighteen by Socialists
and three by Conservatives out of a
total membership of 126.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Says He Wrote From
100 To 200 Liquor
Prescriptions Daily

Chicago, March 4.-Dr. r. NJ. Car
roll, held today on a charge st yio-
.lating the liquor law. told revenue
agents, they said, he had been writ
ing 100 to 200 whiskey prescriptions
every day. Fifteen men, all of whom
were coughing, were in the doctors
office when he was arrested last
night.
for a prescription" DR.. Carroll said.
"It depends on the condition of the
patients cough"
DR.. Carroll was released on So, 900
bonds pending a hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
POLICE FORCED ND
SUPPRESS RIOT AT
MADRID UNIVERSITY

Madrid. March 4.-Police authors
ties were forced to intervene to sup.
press a riot which occurred today at
a meeting of the faculty of medicine
at the university. Students who be-
came disorderly when a committee of
professors awarded the chair held by
h pathological medical school Of
Barcelona to DR.. Ferrer Biera, were
dispersed by the police, three being
.%.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
C.. C.. And Marvel
Play Tonight At "Y''

and Marvel high school quints will
clash for supremacy tonight at $3.50
o'clock on the Y. M. C. A floor.
Each team has defeated the other
and the contest tonight will decide
which team is the best Both quints
have been practicins hard in prep
aration for the game tonight and .
fast contest is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
RAILROADS ASKED TO
KEEP UP PLAN FOR
SUPPLYING CARS

Washington. March 4.-Because
of the serious situation still existing
in the coal supply, the interstate
commerce commission today asked
all carriers and shippers to continue
in effect for the present the Uniform
rules Of car supply established by the
railroad administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
LIVE STOCK.

.-E. ." Fl" LIVE S1OCh.
Chicago, March 4.-Hogs receipts,
Sl5.3o; bulk, $14.4o @15.15; heavy.
$14.00@ 14.75; medium, $14.60@ 1915;
light, s14.s5@ 1880; light-light,
$14.25 OSLO; heavy packing sows,
rough, $12.4o l. 80; pigs. $13.25@
1850.
Cattle receipts, 1900: steady; beef
steers, medium and heavy, choice and
prime, $14.25@ 1900; medium and
good, $11.50@l4.25; common, $3.50
@11.5o; light weight. good and
n msdiam: '1s's 'ss.ooSiS.s sGmmo Sute ana
cattle, heifers, $1,000 1926; cows,
ss.75 1925; amer and cutters,
1885, feeder steers. ss.25@ii.ss;
stocker steers, $500 q 1850.
Sheep receipts, 1900; weak;
lambs, "a pounds down, $17.25@
1000; culls and common, $4,000
1900; ewes, medium, good and choice.
$11.00@ 1925; .culls and common,
$6. 90 q 1915. "a
PRODUCE.
Chicago, March 4.-Butter higher;
receipts, $685. tubs; creamery extras
|63 1-2; firsts, 56@62; seconds, 44@
sos standards. 81: .@
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unsettled; receipts, 1890
cases; firsts, 44@44 1-2; ordinary
.firsts, AGA; at mark, cases in.
cluded, 42@44; poultry. alive. lower;
springs, 81; fowls. SO. :,
CASH SALES.
Chicago. Ill, March Corn No. ;
mixed 1884: No. 8 yellow 1.55 1857.
Oats, No. 2 white, 91@92; No. :
white 80 3-4@91.
Rye, No. 2, 1.70@1.71 1-2.
Barley. 1.42@1.54.
Timothy seed 1900 % 400.
Glover seed $4,000 5000.
Pork nominal.
Lard 20.92.
Ribs 1S.00@19.o0.
POTATOES.
Chicago, March POTATOES strong
receipts II cars: Northern whit,
sacked 5.00@5.20; ditto bulk 5.15@
5.25; Idaho Russcts sacked 5.40@
$3.50. FIJI & ra @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
WIND HELPED ROBBERS

Minneapolis. MINI. March g.
Flowing q safe in a branch omce OF
the Northwestern Fuel company dur
ing the storm last night whom the
sound Of the explosion: robbefs OBJ
Itained $500 In cash, Hollis Ryan,
yard foreman reported TO the police
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Stockyards Murphy
Will. Fight O'Dowd
AT Atlanta, Georgia

Chicago, March 4.-Stockyards
Tommy Murphy has gone to Atlanta,
where he meets Mike O'DoYd, mid
dleweight champion, Friday night in
a ten-round bout. Tom met Mike
some weeks ago in Boston and was
fattened in three rounds: He says
that O'Dowd won't repeat this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, MIMI, March A.
Further Interference with railroad
transportation by the blizzard NOV
ing over central grain states after
traversing the northwest, outweighed
all influences in the grain markets
today. Traders who believed the ad-
vance had eliminated, temporarily
at least, had to revise their views and
the technical position of the markets
was helped by covering from bulls
who sold out yesterday and went
short.
Export bids on rye at new high
premiums and eastern rumors Of
further sales made that grain the
leader in point Of advance.
Wheat receipts yer small. Offer
ings Of spring varieties on the tables
were readily taken al five cents ad-
vance. Demand for durum again
was brisk and prices were two tc
three cents higher. May rye bulged
4 Ia cents, barley 2 Ia cents and
oats trailed with So cent advance
Cash corn was strong in the leading
market. Futures advanced 3 to :
IA cents before realizing sales callee
a halt.