davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
AVIATOR FALLS
 MAKING RECORD

(CoNr1NCED FROM FACE ONisJ with an official altitude of 30. 1900 feet and later increased in a second flight to 31,000 feet. It also breaks the rec ord of Adjutant Casale, a French pilot who was credited with an unofficial record of 33,137 feet.
 Maj. Schroeder's first altitude rec ord was made at Dayton, September IS, 1918, when he flew Bristol Flying Machine to an altitude of 2S.90O feet
 Leaving the field at 10:45 o'clock this morning, Maj. Schroeder battlcu for two hours and five minutes againsj changing air currents and in a bite cold atmosphere until he reached an altitude of S6,020 feet.
 Riding alone, almost seven miles above the earth in polar climate and against wind like Peary encountered, that blows always at 100 miles an hour or more-Maj. Schroeder fough foot by foot to drive his. plane hishef.
 Officers of the field say his macaine must have fallen into tail spin, as otherwise his plane would have coll apsed when he regained consciousness and righted it after the descent O. more than five miles.
 The sudden change in air pressure from less than three pounds at 36,0GJ feet to 14.7 pounds at sea level crush ed the gasoline tanks on his plane and caused them to collapse, besides jolt ing Maj. Schroeder to his senses.
 Modern inventions unthought of be- fore the war, made not only Maj. Schroeder'S voyage possible but also enabled him to return with an accur- ate scientific record of the flight. His machine was equipped with a Moss supercharSer and was the same as used August ?, 1919, when he broke the worlds speed record for high al titude by flying 137 miles an hour at a height of 1S,400 feet.
 Between periods of unconsciousness Maj Schroeder tonight in the army post hospital related his battle for life far above the clouds.
 T was thinking of nothing but that wanted to attain a height of 4O. .OOu feet when suddenly the oxygen stop ped flowing. Then, all at once, it seemed as though terrible explosion took place within my head. Ny eyes hurt and 1 could not open them. re ahzed l was falling.
 ' guess l pulled hard on the stick, for l knew l must straighten out for glide. The plane seemed to ride easy. l opened my eyes, but could see noun ing of the ground. closed my eyes tightly and again opened them, seeing that was over Wilbur Wright field, close to the hangars. I couldn't land there.
 ! tilted my machine for climb, in- tcndlnS to make sure of a good altitude and then jump for it With my paIa- chute. But at the instant McCook licld came into view. guess 1 just hccamc an autcmaton and came down all right
 Maj. Schroeder announced his inten- ton ot making anofhels- attempt to reach an altitude of 10000 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

Three medium-sized olives can yield the heat liberated in a half mile walk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
PREM|ERS ASk
 WILSON ID ACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
HURL ANATHEMA
 AT THE TREATY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

duCed as evidence the files of the Bis bee Daily Review for July, 1917, in an attempt to show that the league was actually interested in the deportations. This evidence, however, and the state ments by F'inney that he was mem Der ot the league, were ruled by the court to be insufficient for challenge aud Kinney was returned to the box
 The twenty fourth member of the panel, passed this morning, was Henry Richards, poultry raiser of Hereford Richards stated during examiD ation by Roark that he knew nothing of the de- portations and had no opinion as to whether it was right or wrong. He was passed without examination by the defensc.
 Hopes that the Wootton trla, i.1lgnt actually start with the presentation of, evidence early next week were aban- doned with the introduction of the tes- timony, questioning the loyalty of Man nues and Haynie. The charges. ii was intimated, may be carried further by both sides when court again eonyenes Monday afternoon.
 French May Take Charge
 County Attorney Robert N. French who has been seriously ill for two weeks. will probably again assume charge of the prosecution or the de. portation cases Monday afternoon. it was stated today. During his illness -he prosecution has been conducted by Roark and Attorney A. A. Worsley or Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
Railway Heads in
 Conference Favor
 Esch-Cummins Bill

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. - Approval of the railroad bill now awaiting ac- ton by the president was expressed at meeting here today of execu- uves representing approximately 90 Der cent of the country's railways. In q statement issued at the close of the meeting the executives predicted thatt he proposed legislation would be successful if the credit of the carriers is made sufficient to enable hem to perform their public duties. g
 According to the executives. dhe -aiiways are approximately years behind in operating equipment as a whole
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
MOntesano Court Upholds Calling
 Federal Troops

CONTINUED ERoM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
COLORADO BREAKS IEvEEs

CALENICO, Calif., Feb. 27. - The Colorado river, after breaking through two levees and inundating 50,OOO acres of cotton land 40 miles south of the Mexican border, was rising at the rate on an inch and a half an hour. The flood was expected to reach it's apex at midnight. Reports from Yuma were that another rise would reach the point where the breaks occurred early tomorrow.
 Irrigation officials said tonight they believed there was little danger of the Imperial district being flooded
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

NNO-N II-N V I-D T KON INGL ONL) larly with a view to the probable po- litical consequences if ratification on the basis of the Republican reserva- tions again were blocked by Demo cratic votes. Such result, it gener- ally is conceded. would throw the whole question into the campaign. and some Democratic senators are said to be anxious to learn how far the irreconcilable Republicans would go in their opposition should the Re publican national convention declare for ratification with reservations.
 On this question, it was declared, divided counsels were found among tho irreconcilables.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

PHOENIX, Feb. 27. Mrs. Frank Lyman, wife of Judge Frank Lyman of the Maricopa county superior court, is critically i'll at her home here from influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

county attorney, and now retained with counsel for the defense, that Man nus had expressed the belief to her that the Bisbee deportations were wrong.
 Denies Conversation
 Mrs Beaton denied having and such conversation with Stevenson. She said she did not know Stevenson and had not talked with him recently.
 Stevenson was then sworn as wit ness. He testified that on last Wed nesday night, he had visited the Bea- ton home and had talked with Mir. and Mrs. Mannus. On that occasion, he stated, Mrs. BeatOn told him of the opinion regarding the deportation al legged to have been expressed by Man nus. Her husband, Stevenson Iesll- fled, told her, after she had made this statement, that she must nos pve,ny to it. Stevenson said that he knew both MT. and Mrs. Mannus well, hay ing lived near them for several years.
 The state, after examining Steven son. called Beaton as a witness. Bea ton testified that, although he knew Stevenson, he had not seen him until today in the last four or five years. Beaton was not examined by the de fense.
 Defense Promises Proof
 Attorney Curley requested that the court reserve ruling on the Mannus challenge until he could secure at least one witness who, he said, would prove that Stevenson Rad visited the Beaton home as Stevenson had testified to having done.
 in delaying final decision on the
 matter, Judge Pattee again took
 occasion to express his utter con
 temp for any man whose loyalty
 to the nation during the war with
 Germany was questionable. The
 charge of disIoyaIty, the court said
 was in his mind one of the most
 serious that could be made soa,nss
 any man and should be thoroughly
 investigated. "Nineteen seven
 tccn," said the court, was no time
 for divided allegiance"
 In both cases today the charges
 of disIoyalty and the challenges
 for this cause were made by the
 defense and contested by the pro-
 s=cution.
 Court Rebukes Roark
 Roark was today again admonished l oNFtldl Di lllt NOull lOl ulS lul- | proper questions. insinuations and | crms. During the examination of Me | Gee. the defense's impeaching witness | against Mannus, Roark sought to bring out that McGee was employed by the | defense and referred to him as gum shoe" This brought a murmur from the section of the court room occupied | by the witnesses for the prosecution, which was quickly silenced by Judge Pattee, who, in nc uncertain terms, ad- yised Roari that he must at once re frain from use of improper terms.
 Roark today challenged J. A. Finnev, of Bisbee, who was passed for jury ser vice last week, for the reason that Fin ley had been a member of the Citi- ,en's Protective League. Kinney had stated that he joined the league sev- ,ral months after the deportations, lad never attended meeting and did ot know what part it had taken, if ny, in the deportations Roark intro
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
MAKING HOME BAKING EASY
A Book that Makes this Art of the
Olden Days M0dern-Dsy Delight.

From all parts of the country come
reports of great increase in home
baking. In fact, it has again become
the fashion, as it was in grandmother
day, for women to take pride in telling
about the good things they bake at
home.
To encourage this great economy,
and to make it easy for the beginner,
as well as to give the experienced
home bakers the benefit of the most
modern discoveries, the Royal Baking
Powder Company has published
most unique book which, in itself, is
almost course in the art of cookery.
Turning the pages there is included
a wealth of information most unusual
in baking and cookery Old and ia
nous recipes have been improved and
simplified, and on nearly every page
there is something entirely new to
serve as surprise. Economy and
ease Of preparation are the keynotes
of the book.
Indeed there is so much of value
in this contribution to good living that
one wonders how it was all worked
out We find in the introduction that
it is the result of three years of con-
slant research and experimenting by
the Royal Educational Department,
which is conducted for the benefit of
all housewives interested in the health,
economy and betterment of the home
table.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
Call of the Blood.

line, ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Hineline, of Minot, took no
ton Tuesday that he would strike out
for himself and left home. He landed
in Glenburn Tuesday evening and was
taken in charge by Mr.. Peglow who
looked after him until he could be re-
turned to Minot Wednesday. His par
ents resided here in the early days
of the town, before this lad saw the
light of day, but nevertheless the call
of the blood led him to Glenburn on
his first trip to look for job.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

November !, 1871
Acting President VIM. F. Clarke
went to Williston last Tuesday to adj
dress the Williams Co. School Officers
meeting in session there on Tuesday
and Wednesday. This meeting was
arranged by Supt. Annie McCradie to
afford the School Directors an oppOr-
tunity to discuss common problems.
The Agriculture Class Of about
twenty-five students, in charge Of
Mr.. Everett Davis visited the farm
of E. S. Person last Tuesday afternoon
The trip was made by truck and made
q pleasant outing though the real aim
was to study first hand the plant and
stock of model dairy farm.
Each of the rooms in the Model
school building enjoyed a Halloween
party on Friday afternoon after re-
cess. Appropriate decorations had
been made as part Of the regular art
work. Games were played and light
refreshments served. The cadet teach
ers and supervisors were guests in
the various rooms of the first four
grades.
The Misses Elsie J. Cook and HUI
dab Winsted were hostesses to the
p. E. o. Sisterhood on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. T. N. Void.
They were also in charge of the pro-
gram on the subject of Browning.
The regular devotional meeting of
the student Y.W.C.A. was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Christian AS
ISOLATION room with the President,
Miss Ruth Halfpenny as leader. Mr..
Everett Davis gave the talk on the
theme, "The Influence of the Christian
School Teacher"
Miss Veronica Wienecke played a
delightful program of violin music for
assembly on Thursday morning. Her
selections included Simple Aveu by
Thome and Fifth Aer Varie by Dancla.
She was accompanied by Miss Edna
Balerud at the piano.
Plans for the pageant, ''The Pill
grims" are progressing nicely. The
speaking parts have been assigned
and rehearsals will soon begin. The
costumes will be designed by Miss
Eleanor Bryson; the music is in
charge of Mrs. Amy M. Simpson; and
the dances and games are directed by
Mr.. George E. Mueller. A large mum I
Der of people will participate in the
various groups which furnish glimpses
Of periods and events in the history
of the United States during the 800
year interval since the coming of tho
Pilgrims. The pageant will be given
in the Gymnasium of the Normal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
school on the evening of November

SCiAOVl VII LIc cNcIhHS VI A>VVCHuDCA
10Th.
The student body are very happy
over the good news that the Normal is
to have an orchestra. An unusually
large amount of talent has been dis
covered among the students who have
had training on various instruments
and some experience in orchestra work
as we'll. Mrs. Simpson, the director,
reports that no instrument is lacking
and that a we'll balanced orchestra
will result from this organization. The
initial appearance will be on the &C.
casion of the pageant, "The Pilgrims"
The personnel is as follows: Violins,
Emily Martin, Veronica Wienecke,
Dorothy King, Marion Fuller, and Jor-
gen Larson. Clarinet, Theodore Green
field. Cello, Alfred Upland. Cornet,
Lucille Bohm. Saxaphone and Flute,
Mr.. George K. Mueller. Bass Viol,
Mr.. Everett Davis. Drums and traps,
Gordon Davies and Paul Malone.
Piano, Edna Balerud.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Dcering Enterprise.-The gray
team that Adolph Hojom sent out
early in the fall with J. NJ. Ward to
work with threshing outfit, and that
were supposed to have been stolen by
Ward, have been found in Minot. 1t
seems that Ward considered himself
one of the family, and having found
work for the team in Minot, went to
it. He was very much surprised when
told by Hojom that he had been look
ing for him for month. Mr.. Hojom
had no trouble collecting for the work
and Ward has since bought the out.
fit and is now teaming for himself
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

had very narrow escape from serious
injury on Wednesday Of last week
when twenty-five calibrs rife, which
he was cleaning. was accidentally dis.
charged, the bullet blowing = furrow
through his side. He did not know
that the gun was loaded at the time,
and was very much surprised young
man when the accident happened. Dr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Grant S. Youmans, former presi-
dent of the First Farmers Bank and
Savings Loan and Trust Co., arrived
from Minneapolis, his present home
to transact business. He is now pres.
ident of the Standard Bond and Mort.
gage Co., of Minneapolis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Saul Gordon, Dogden merchant, Wis
tied Minot friends Saturday.
G. A. Clapp Of the ]. G.. Penney
store left Tuesday on q brief buying
trip to the Twin Cities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Reinoh Hendrickson, fourteen year
old son of section foreman Hendrick-
son at Paulson Siding, near Noonan,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Cecil Norris Of Enderlin il the
guest of his cousin Bob Norris, en-
ploye of the Independent shop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

Smith was summoned and the wound
was dressed and ct this writing Rein
old is feeling just as good as ever, but
considers himself mighty lucky with
escaping so easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

usvvfs 80 sasy way 70 ssvs -, 90
20 hsvs shs 49, esssh re~asdy
20 evW tsesA

You've probably heard Of this vel.
known plan OF making cough syrup
81 home But have you ever used
Hf Thousands Of families, the world
cvers feel that they could hardly keep
house without H. It's simple and
cheap. but the way u takes hold OF .
cough viii coon earn IL . permanent
place in your home.
lnto . pint bottle. pour e., ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain GRADUATED
sugar syrup 10 gu up tho pint. OR,
II desired. use clarified molasses,
honey. or corn syrup. instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way. IL tastes good.
never spoie. and gives you full pint
OF bsesr cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost
IL !. really wonderful how quickly
this home. made remedy eonquers .
eonrh--ususliy in "a hour or less.
IL seems 10 penetrate through every
air passage, loosens q dry, hoarae or
tight cough. lifts the phierm, heals
the membranes. and gives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarsene~,, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pincx 10 highly concentrated CON-
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used FOR genera
tions for throat and chest allments-
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '-2i ounces OF Piuex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pincx CO. IT Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Holding and Cutting

Holding movements and
have reached the stage where serious Developments be feared
% onch
buah>
ton next year
the department OF agriculture
unfortunately,
prices 10
low Az In many
the a he mar oting season
There VII n
struck He
reach the stage where of tho effects Of farm strike WIN result
For thing which
There
much OF this
farmer rcalp DOESN'T n
Legislation
solve the problem OF
market and the closely h
The a
ming It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Christmas Seals

destroys 150 900 human lives every year in the Unit
preads its darkening clouds millions of people
ny of these lives are made we-nigh hopeless by the
tuberculosis strikes hardest and most frequently in the
homes of the very poor. Their hopelessness, too
often, is due to their helpessness.
In every community there are many victims of the
disease in need of home care and instruction as to
how they can cure themselves and protect others
Protect you and your loved onesl
The organized fight against tuberculosis needs your aid
Will you help fight the white plague7
1t has been made for you to ae in the battle
The least you do is to invest in Christmas Seals the
money going the public health nursing service for the
work of free dSpensaries and open air schools Your
money will so to aid human beings who, than any
other need aid.
Stick Christmas Seal every letter. every package!
II Christmas gift to the victims Of tuberculosis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

THIS Educational Special tho
attention
held Of
and
school AT but
because the small their
Here few facts OMITTED sducat,oa
Give thought before
this pdent
Of
cent Of the justices Of the
~Mcrr than
EDUCATION PAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

sire for II In growing constantly. both
among the leaders and the masses.
America can make no mistake In
granting Independence TO the Fill
pinos. for they are capable Of main
tanning a stable government. and are
ready and anxious 20 do 40. II
America grants independence. the
gratitude OF the F1iipinos win endure
FOREVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
"Free U.s." Cry Filipinos
rpITOn.s NOTE--with I..u.

EDITORS NOIE--wifh Issu.
TO GabaIdon nr y new RESIDENT
commissioners representing the
Philippines In Washington. the
fight for Independence 81 those
islands h expected 10 be taken mp
In coming seNsions Of congress-
with renewed feryor Gabaidon.
m.inber ~ the nationalist party
In the Philippines. b one Of Mn,
nlla's abIo~t lawyers and states
men. Gabaidon wrote the follow
ing srticl. for -. u. A., setting
forth clearly what the ffiipifsos
are asking from the United
Statrz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07


vhemns defeat Of Cen wrangei Russia viii rally IN Support
Franes must be Of OF her
able take Of It's n troubles It's
distraction without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
In the Editors Mail

Eost q way out There's only one
way. an ] ses n. and that In fhln;
stop the titneym mako tho fare 8
cents. don't give any transfers. They
will never Increase the revenue by
raising tho fares People will walk
and the higher they raise Il tho more
they viii walk. C. A. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
by IsAURO GABAIDON

The time has now come when the
American congress should grant in
dependence 90 tho 10000. 900 inhabi.
tanta OF the Philippine islands. such
action will be 10 the best interest Of
both the Philippines and the United
states.
Today the Filipino people have the
greatest respect and affection for
America.
II Independence Ia granted In the
near future America will always
have the goodwill OF the Filipinoa.
Hut II America keeps putting the
rilipinos or. first with orr. excuse
ind then with another. the Filiplnoa
viii ultimately feel less friendly TO
the American nation than they do
now.
ntsIS
OF APrFAL
We base our appeal on the follow
ing facts:
F1RsT-In the Declaration Of In
dependence. AN immortal document.
IL was declared governments derive
their just powers from the consent
u the governed. We feel the United
states should be willing 10 apply to
others the Same principle she insist
"a upon for herself.
REcOSD--,rhe American congress.
In tho Jones law. supported by both
republicans and democrats. soiernniy
promised the Filipinos Independence
upon IN. establishment OF n stable
government. ana our claim that the
specified stable government 10 now
In existence I'm the islands has been
officially confirmed by Americas
own highest representatives there
THiRD-Ths United States went
before the world IN the recent world
wTsr as the avowed champion OF the
principle OF elf-determination. Sure
~. II America refuses 70 apply the
principle 20 a nation Of io5oo. 900
people who have repeatedly request.
ed their Independence, she win be
risklnT her present erai,ed position
as champion OF the rights OF the
smaller and weaker nations Of the
earth
DEMAND
WON'T DIE
IL those opposing Independence be
iieve the agitation for u in the
Islands will gradually die out. they
are greatly mistaken. The longer in
dependence IN withheld. the greater
win he tho demand for H. The de-