davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

feet will answer. There should be
an exercise lot accessible to each
pen. Naturally the 1oored pen
should be kept well bedded, especial
ly during cold weather so as to pre-
Vent the sows from developing rheu-
matism from sleeping on the cement
floor. supplemental foods may be
fed in the form of thin slors 1t is
important that the hogs be kept in
healthy condition and free from dis
ease. Therefore, innoculation with
preventive serum is often desirable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Data About Bur and Crimson
Glover

writes: Please give me what
information. you can regarding
bur and crimson clover as to
the time for seeding, culture,
fertilization, etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

Leading Varieties of Soy Beans
r. S. A, Milled8eville, Ga.
writes: We would like to see the
soy bean grown more extensively
in our county. What variety
would you recommend? What DO
you think OF the Mammoth yell
low?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Don't Send apenllv

Just your request-and this startling shirt bargain
% yours. Mail the coupon with size and will
send TWO Of the finest best fitting shirts you
saw NOT listed eend them back No sale unles.
satisfied Men, must not miss thsits special offer 70
bring customers Don't
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

run is one of the most convincing DEM
onstrationss yet made of the reliable,
economical performance of the car and
the road comfort qualities of the now
Il nous TripleX spring suspension.
Officials of the company witnessed
the start and the finish of the seven
continuous day run. Careful exami-
nation of the car and its power plant
after the run convinced the Gibson
company that the car was ready to re-
peat the endurance test of the 1853
hours of furious driving and largely
be cause the car had been protected by
the new Triplex springs. The run is
considered the highest possible veri-
fication of the ability of this new
spring suspension to protect the car
from road wear and provide big car
riding comfort in Il motor car of short
wheel base.
This record is considered all the
more praiseworthy inasmuch as the
Overland was driven by ordinary
drivers. The men chosen for the
grind are employees of the sales and
service force of the Gibson company
and they had no previous experience in
endurance contests. They drove the
car through snow storms and In
weather that sent the mercury in the
street thermometers down to the zero
mark
one puncture. A new inner tube was
placed in the tire shoe
1t is conservatively estimated that
D.f52 miles of driving over the ordinary
run of suburban roads is equal to the
usage and punishment to which the
average motor car owner would sub
Jcct the car he drives in a years oper-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
GREAT ENDURANCE
MARK SET BY THE
NEW OVERLAND 4

Driven continuously for seven days
and seven nights, over ordinary sub
urbant roadwayS, an Overland 4 stock
car has established at Indianapolis.
Ind, a new unofficial worlds mileage
record for a light car under 16S hours
of incessant driving.
The Overland 4 in the seven days
and nights of this rernarIk1s bic endur-
ancea run piled UP a record of 5.45212
miles. The car finished the grind on
the same Fisk tires with which it
started. To make this new record, the
drivers of Overland A maintained an
average speed of 321. miles an hour
"A hours day. Gasoline mileage was
2G.24 miles a gallon.
The consistency of Overland 4 per-
fo-mance' is shown in this tabulation
OF each days run. The first day and
night, the spcedometer registered TAO
miles On the second day, the mark
vas JdS miles; on the third TAI
miles, on the fourth, 793: fifth, 500:
SIXTH S23 and on the last Fanzof the
new unofficial worlds record. 1853
miles.
Tho test. the first of its kind to be
tIied ssand actually accomplished by a
Hght car. started at a. M on Feb
fuary p and ended at a. M. on March
.. The run was conducted by the
GIBSON company Of indianapolis. dis
tr!butors for Overland cars. The mile
age and gasoline records are certified
by the following observers:
HoWad F. (Howdy) Wilcox winner
OF the 1919 Indianapolis Speedway 500
mile racing classic: Munroe E. Bobiet
secretary of the Hoosier Motor club
OF Indianapolis. and r. H. Scrogin.
editor of the Hoosier Motorist.
Although the new Overland 4 with
Triplex springs had been tested $50. 600
miles under all possible weather and
road conditions before it was placed
on the market by the WHY'S Overland
company. the officials of the company
feel that the Indianapolis endurance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
RIDING BICYCLES
PREVENTS THE FLU

DALLAS, Tex, March 13-Bicycling
as an influenza preventive has re-
ceived the hcartiest endorsement of
LEGAL health authorities Realizing the
danger of FLU" contagion in stuffy
crowded street cars, authorities are
calling attention OF the public TO the
practical immunity from contagion that
is offered by bicycle riding in the
open.
As a result, hundreds of citizens
rave been using the bicycle regularly
a, means of transportation to and
fl ON business. Although carfares here
stlll are down TO the original nickel
the saving made possible by use of
the bicycle as a utility has been leaned
by many.
Canadians Using Bicycles
More bicycles viii be used through
out Canada in 1920 than We're used in
1899. This statement, startling when
il is considered what boom there was
operative in the 90's, was made by J.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

W. Gibson, general manager OF the
Canada Cycle & Motor Car Company,
I'd, before the February convention
OF the Canada Bicycle Dealers asso-
citation at Toronto. Production diff
cGlties are being encountered in Can
ada, but it is not expected to affect
the forecasted boom.
Observe Bicycle Week
Canada will observe bicycle week at
the same time as the United States
from May 1 to Nav Sin accordance
With vote of the Canadian Bicycle
Dealers association in convention at
the King Edward Hotel. Toronto, in
February.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
REMOVING VALVE CORE

Here is a method Of removing the
broken core of a tire valve. A cotter
pir small enough to enter the valve is
pushed down into the chamber. the
legs straddling the valve pin. A small
washer, through which the pin has
been threaded, is forced down so that
it squeezes the legs together, thus
gripping the pin. A nail slipped
through the eye of the cotter acts as
o. handle 10 pull it out by.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
SPARK PLUG CLEANER

1t is comparatively easy to make an
effective spark plug cleaner. as fol-
lows: Get a piece of glass tubing
about three inches long In each end
place cork and bore each cork to take
the threaded buching of a spark plug.
Fill the tube with sand and gasolene,
insert the spark plugs and shake the
device briskIy. The sand and gasoline
will clean out the carbon in jig time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

alton. That makes Overland As
achievement all the more noteworthy
in indicating to what high standards
the manufacture of lightweight, econ
omical, easy riding motor cars has
been raised by an American automo-
bile manufa cturer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur to keep her locks dark and beau
tiful and thousands Of women and
men who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of hair which is
so attractive, use only this old-time
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
draw this through your hair, taking
ture improved by the addition Of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is that, besides beautifully darken-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

ment, l take it that the Star Mirror
agrees with the Lacrosse Clipper. l
wonder what Idaho tax receipt will
show. / own an eighty acre tract
on the little Potlatch creek. Ny tax
receipts are as follows: 1914, $29. 20;
1915, $29.80; 1916, $25.43; 1917,
$3O.87; 1918, $28.98; 1919, $46.7 6.
The people Of North Dakota have
mills elevators and banks to show for
their money. But where, oh where is
our money? Echo answers where.
Yours respectfully,
L. II. REEDER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

He was formerly from Washington
coming here some time ago with his
parents.
Miss HECK is a daughter of one of
the we'll known pioneer families Ct
this section.
The happy young couple after a
short honeymoon trip will locate in
their home just out of Moscow.
Their many friends wish them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
every success.


Mocow, Idaho, September II, 1920.
Editor Star-Mirror, Moscow, Idaho
AOn page a Of the issue of Star
Mirror of September 25, l see an
article clipped from the Lacrosse
Clipper" in regard to the taxes in
North Dakota as there was no com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
MISS KATHERINE HECK
BRIDE OF P. E. CHILDERS

The wedding of P. E. Childers and
Miss Katherine Heick took place this
morning at the parsonage of the
Christian Church, 4O2 Van Buren, st.
Mr.. Childers is a veteran of the late
war having served overseas in the
signal corps for nearly two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
Cantonese Take Canton.

London-(By A. P.)-Canton has
been captured by Cantonese troops,
according to Reuters telegram from
Shanghai, quoting reports printed in
Chinese newspapers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

Chicago Has Bomb Explosion.
Chicago-(By A. PA black
powder bomb early today wrecked
the home of Alderman John Powers
of the Nineteenth ward, but no one.
was injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

The. Greatest Story of the Greatest
Modern Writer of Adventure. Every
Stirring Episode Of Love and Struggle
Vividly Picturized on the Sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

Played by a Brilliant Cast Including
Noah Berry, Mabel Juliene Scott, Tom
Forman and Raymond Hatton. Adap-
ted to Screen by Will M. Ritchey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
.COX'S RUNNING !. MATE |NVAD|NG
 G.0.P. DISTRICT

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Oct 23.-Amer. ica must join the league of nations, or abandon all future expansion and barter and trade Exclusively among ourselves, Franklih D. Roosevelt de clared tonight in an address which terminated two-day campaign Tn up- per New York state
 l Although this is normally a strong Republican district, MT. Roosevelt re ceived an enthusiastic reception.
 Moral Point of View
 Because mans or nations soul is more important than a bank ac- count he said, i've have emphasized almost to the exclusion of the many other arguments in it's favor, the ne- cesslty from moral point of view of our entering with the civilized nations of the world into the league of na- tionS
 If we are ito continue to be pros porous as We have been under a dem- ocratic administration, we must par ticipate in the unselfish development of the semi-civifized portions of the world and musst continue to expand our interchange of commodities with other nations.
 Must Secure Just Share
 There are two ways of securing our just share in the development of the worlds resources. One is the pol icy of brute force of such a tremen- dous standing navy and army as will permit us to stretch out and grasp whatever we may because no other na tion or combination of nations is other way is by establishing such close intimacy and friendly agreements with the rest of the world as to establish our places with them by mutual con- cern in the worlds progress"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
ROSS ASKS COURT. DISMISS CONTEST.

PHOENIX. Oct. 23.- A demurrer filed by Harry s. Ross to dismiss the contest suit of Charles de Sales Wheeler against him or the Demo cratic nomination Tor secretary of state was denied today in superior court by Judge Stanford. The de- murrer was submitted without argu- ment by Ross and alleged that the court had nc jurisdiction on the subject of the action and asked that it be dismissed because the petition did not state sufficient facts for a cause Of acton.
 According 10 the authorities the counting Of the votes cast in Yava- pai county will start Monday. The box containing the ballots, the tally books, the poll lists and other para phernalia used in the priamry elec- 'tion of September ' in Yavapai county were received today by the clerk of the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
AR|zONAN5 NAbbED BY J. ].
 ACENT;; 'bOOzE'

PHOENIX, Oct. 23.-Clarence c. Green and c. W Erby of Tucson were arrested here today on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in their possession and with trans porting it in violation of the federal prohibition laws and the government took charge of a new automobile, which will be canfiscated, officers said
 Green and Erby pleaded guilty lat CT in the afternoon before United States Commissioner Henke and were held to answer to the federal court. They were released from custody when they furnished cash bond of $65O each for their appear ance before the federal court.
 Were Waiting For Car
 The arrest was made by Deputy ISherirfs R M Pi!ce and Al Dewitt. and federal prohibition agdnt. Ac- cording to the officers, they had been waiting for a car said to have left Tucson with whiskey in it for
 
 terday afternoon the officers sta toned themselves near pool room on West ANlms street and at three o'clock. Green and Erby drove up to the curb in an automobile said to belong to Green. One of the mon got out of the car, the officers said, and started up a stairway just west of the pool room with a package of F quarts of the whiskey in his arms. At the head of the stairs he met Deputy Dewitt, who placed him un- der arrest.
 Had Twenty-four Quarts
 The prisoner handed the package to the deputy and turned to run. At the bottom of the stairs he ran into Deputy Price, who had drawn his gun. In the meantime the federal c f.cer had placed the other man under arrest. The officers said they found twenty-four quarts of liquor in the car
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
AUDITOR CHARGES NM. TREASURER
 WITH EMBEZzLING S3O,OOO IN MONEY
Ignores Demand of Supervisors to
 Resign Post

ROSWELL, N. NJ. Oct. 23.-A criminal complaint was filed this afternoon against Ben c. Davis son, county treasurer, charging embezzlement of $30,OOO of public funds. The complaint was sworn to by A. G. Whittier, state trav- cling auditor, who has been here for several days checking the books ofthe treasurer MT. Day. isson issued a statement denying that any shortage exists in the refurer's office.
 The commissioners, to whom the auditors report was made, this afternoon asked for Mir Day. issen's resignatioIk However, he had not complied with the re- quest up to a late hour today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
AMERICAS FUTURE IS DEPENDENT ON LEAGUE
 GOVERNOR COX
COX

NEW YORK. Oct % - Governor Cox delivered his league of nations message to great audience in Madi- son Square Garden tonight, and em- phasiZinz business and economic con- ditions, declared Americas success ful future depends upon entrance into the league at the earliest possible mo- ment'
 Willingness to make some compro- mise" on league reservations was de- clared by the candidate. He reiterat- ed, that he would accept helpful" reservations. If elected, he said. he would lift this issue out of politics by effecting result which will insure the entrance of the United States into the league, with the idea of perfecting 1t and obtaining for ourselves the bene- fits which will accrue,
 Day Full of Events
 Governor Cox's speech, closing his Atlantic coast campaign. and climax ing a day of receptions. luncheons and other events, stressed agricultural. in- dustrial, banking and other arguments for American participation in the league.
 'The most serious depression the country has ever witnessed" he pre- dicted if the league cause was lost. Business depfc. bion already, he de- clared, has grow intense" as re- suit of Senator Hare mg's statements on his league article.
 Reiterating that financial rciiab.Iita- tion, credit and power. together sith increased resources resulting iiopl GiS armament. would flow into ihe tress. ury from the leagues success. Cover nor Cox declared:
 Army Not Necessary
 "lf we go into the league. our finan- cial power will guarantee that we shall never have to send an American army to flght in Europe. If we meet the op- portunity that calls. we can write the word American across the paae the twentieth century history in le.fers of light"
 Regarding compromising on league reservations, he said:
 Tt is goin>; to be necessary to make some compromise. and that am will ing to do. l am for the ratification With reservations. I will accept res ervations that are helpful. that will clarlfy, that will reassure our people and that will make clear to our asso- ciates in the league the limitations of our constitution. beyond which we can
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FoIrRl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
PUT OFF SYMPATHETIC STRLKE|
Raway Men of England Temporarily Withhold Support

having late this afternoon sent a letter to Frank Hodges, of the miners union, suggesting the meeting. Thereupon the railway men, at the request of the miners, suspended action so that, in the words Of an official statement is- sued by J. H. Thomas, general sec retary of the National Union of Railway Men, ''every hope of peace may be explored without diff ficuIty being added by a railway strike"
 MT. Thomas, in announcing sus- pension of the serike notices pend ing negotiations, said the miners had given another indication of their anxiety for peace.
 Transport workers had mean
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
VICTIM $ SKULL
 BADLY CRUSHED
CAssosiateS Press Les,sS Wi,.J

MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 23.-A fire engine today pumped out the water rom pit north of Nogales, where on the night of October IA. the body Of A. J. Born was found. County attorney l.. C. Hardy instructed the sheriff to search the bottom of the pit for wrench after an autopsy at San Francisco was said to have dis. closed that Forms skull was crushed at the base of the brain. Officials here said Los Angeles chemists were making an analysis of handprint on pair of overalls found in the automobile captured with Charles T. Losey and wife, who fled from the vicinity of the pit after Borns death. in an effort to determine whether the handprint was of human blood Mir. and Mrs. Losey. who had said Born fell into the pit and drowned. were being held here pend. ing completion of the investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
Cleuelund Dodge
 Contributes To
 Democratic Fund
lAssor;ates Pres. Leases gi,.y


 i WASHINGTON, Oct 23. I'm | presidential campaign up to Octobe IS had cost more than $3,6O0, ,00O, sworn statements filed with the clerk of the house of representatives by the treasurers of the three princi- | pal parties show these totals ex- pended:
 Republican national committee S2- TAI. .5O3.34.
 Democratic national committee s699. .971.69
 Socialist national committee $4S- 47S6S.
 Socialist Party Reports
 Contributions to the campaign funds aggregate about s3,325O0O the Republican national committee re- porting $2.466,019.54. Democratic na- tional committee $677, ,934S7, and the Socialists S51O26.2S The Democra- tic congressional committee receiv ed $13,475.75 and the similar Repub- lican organization s116,7OO.
 The Socialist party's committee
 
 ceipts oyer expenditures.
 The Republican report made more than 2500 pages with each contribu- ton listed to give the full name and address Of the donor. According to the national committee more than 34OOO names were so listed.
 Show Many Donations
 Both Republican and Democratic reports showed hundreds of $10G0 donations, while larger items were few and far between. It was stated that there were but 16 of these larg- CT contributions in the Republican list and not more than 24 in the Democratic.
 Among Ghe large contributors to the Republican campaign fund were: Truxton Beale, New York. S1O.000; James B. Smith, San Francisco. l$50OO; ]. s. Cossen, Tulsa, Okla, $5OO0; c. '. Pfister, Chicago, Chas. E. Bockus, New York, G. M Ken olds, Chicago, w. H. R. Hilliard, Pittsburg. and George F. Baker Chi cagO, 5000; Howard E. Hedger, Aberdeen. S. D.. $15O0.
 Saruch Also Donates
 In the Democratic list were five contributions Cf more than $5000. IT A. Wroe. Austin. Texas, s20,00O; Rembrandt Pearle, Carrollton. Pa, SlO 900; Charles R. Crane and Tho mas l.. Chadbourne, Jr, New York, s75O0, and F. L. Doheny, $6500
 B. M. Raruch donated $5000 to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
BRITISH SOLDIERS
 IN IRELAND LAUNCH
 REPRiSALS; DESTROY

BANDON. County Cork, Oct. g. The interior of one building was destroyed and four others dam- aged and a score of shops were smashed following the ambush of military lorries yesterday. Re- ports that the village of Innishan- non h~l suffered reprisals were found untrue.
 According to eye witnesses, re- prisals in Bandon were committed by 20 ST 90 soldiers who. after an hour, were induced by their offic- CTS to return to the barracks. Po- lice and black and tans" worked valiantly to save the property at tackled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
BAKER SELLS eANDAeEs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. - Sale of surplus bandages and absorbent cotton to Thomson and Kelly company of Boston for more than S1,oo0.0o0 was announced today by the war department. The stock included was estimated by the department to be a years sup ply for all surgeons and hospitals of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
MscSWINEY SISTERS
 CANNOT PAY VISIT
 TO JAILED BROTHER

LONDON. Oct. 23. At eight o'clock tonight bulletin issued by the Irish self-determination league on Lord Mayor MacSwin- ey's condition said:
 The condition of the lord may or has not materially changed He still is unconscious. His mouth moves at times as if he wished 10 speak The lady may press was only allowed to spend about an hour with him today and Peter MacSwiney was allowed to sec him few minutes. The re- fusal 10 allow his two sisters to see him continues and they are still in the prison waiting room. refusing to leave"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24

LONDON, Oct. g. - (By the Associated Press.) - The threat ened sympathetic strike of the railway men and transport work CTS in support of the striking coal miners which would have forced virtually all industries of Great Britain to close, have been post poned pending renewed negotia- tions between the government and the miners which will be in- ausurated Sunday, when Premier Lloyd George meets representa- tives of the miners executive in an attempt to reach a basis of set clement.
 This decision was reached after X a day of conferences the premier
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-24
MCADOO CONDEMNS AND WARNS AGAINST "BALANCE OF POWER"
:x-Secretary Tells Voters of Frisco That the League
 of Nations Is Great Necessity in Bringing About Reduction tn Expenditures for Armament Which Otherwise May
 Bankrupt World; No League Spells Universal Service

CAN FRANCISCO, o William McAdoo secretary
  Cox begerents
 
  if the S Mir MeAdoo declared mlary huge m he and navy" attacked Harding
 
  debtors
  debt impossible adversely