davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

Northern Arizona rivers and smaller streams were dropping tonight after what was said by persons of long residence to have been the most se- were period of high waters experience ed in the past 9 years, and during which a large portion of South Flag staff was under water.
 Up to early this morning rain fell constantly for four days, causing all streams to become raging torrents In the mountains heavy snowfall was reported.
 Water backed up behind Lake Mary dam for seven miles, impound- ing the greatest volume of water since the dam was constructed in 1903. It was feared for two days that the dam would not hold but to- night the danger point was believed past. The summer resort at Lake Wary was under water and a long stretch of logging railroad track of a lumber company was washed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

HONOLULU, T. H.-Captain E. Yan- ovsky of the Russian Volunteer Fleet freight steamer Omsk, here for water en route from New York to VladivOs- tok, said he is in d quandary as to who owns his craft now that the Kolchak government is no more.
 "The Omsk is owned by the Russian goveI Inment-the Kolchak govern ment," explained the captain, but her home port is Archangel North Rus sia."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
WANT SURVEYOR cENERAI

FHUhNIX, Feb. 23.-Surprise that the legislative appropriation bill con- talned a provision abolishing state offices of surveyor general was ex- pressed in a telegram received by Governor Campbell today from Rep resentative Frank w. MondelI, Re publican house leader. He added that
 1t may not be possible under the circumstances to strike this provision out in the house, but I am satisfied that positions and appropriation will be restored before the bill becomes law"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Show Your Light!
 By Edmund Vance Cooke

FE7HE GUEST has left his morning call For early five o'clock; The porter battered down the hall
 And gave a gentle knock The guest rolled with a snore
 And then the porter pounded more. The morn was bleak, the room was black
 And dismal cell But even the guest sank back,
 Again the black fist fell And then the guest upraised his head
 And fervent the words he said: Am I child, babe in arms,
 fool, dolt, dunce? I asked no series of alarms
 I need your knock but oncel" A quaint voice quavered through the night:
 If youse awake suh, show youah light!" O, wise old darkey in the hall
 You know the ways of men How oft have they denied your call
 And slipped to sleep again! And know they are not reused before
 The light comes geamng through the door Even for you, for me- for all
 Who slumber. sumber on. Who do not heed the warning call
 Nor to greet the dawn: Hark to the summons throuh the night
 If you're awake, sir show your light" Aye, show your light! be of those
 Who shine for others sake The world needs every man who knows
 And knows that he's awake! The world is dark I divine
 Because men snore instead of shine!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were: George W Hat, Douglas: George [. Eavley Tyrone. New Mexico; MT. and Mrs J. w Marcaoux, Cananea; Agnes N Nordstrom San Francisco; C. w Hawkins, Tucson r. E. Gruhbs. l5l Paso: MT and Mrs. n. k. Thomas, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Fl Paso; MalUncy. Douglas; J. W. Payne, M Paso; MT and Mrs. C. K. Baldion, Chicago: R. S Downe, New York; John Beckett. San Francisco; II. A. Sanford, Pasadena and Mar
 field Sexton, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST Winter pears. creamed eggs on !oast. coffee. LUNCHEON - Baked Lima beans with tomatoes brown bread and but ter. orange cream, plain cookies. tea. DINNER - Stuffed pork tender loin, baked mashed potatoes. cream ed onions, apple puffs. coffee
 My Own Recipes
 In this dinner menu there is H. fresh salad But the menus for the entire day have more than evened this up by the amount of fresh fruit used. Sometimes it seems as if one perfectly balanced meal a day IS about all we can manage, but all three meals should work together Tor the common good.
 Creamed Eggs on Toast 3 eggs
 1 cup milk
 1-2 tablespoon flour
 ] tablespoon butter
 Salr
 Paprika
 Melt butter in top of double boiler Stir in flour and add milk slowly. Cook, stirring constantly, until the "iNtt uuDulrS rS up once. ldCe ON6I hot water and break in eggs. Cover and do not stir until the whites of eggs arc set Then stir gently and season with salt and paprilla. Serve St once on hot buttered toast. Baked Lima Beans With Tomatoes 1 cup left over beans
 2 cups tomatoes
 The rising generation of the "pies mother used to bake
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
DEFEAT REBELS

OJINAGA. Mex. Feb. 23.-Federal cavalry, under Col Martin Salinas returned tc OJinaya today from the Palomas country 60 miles south, where they conducted a two weeks campaign against the VLlla forces driving them out of the country Three of Villas men were made pr1s cnrr and brought here for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

The United States. Great Britain and all of Europe except Russia could be put into Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)

 will acquire faint yelowish This when applied  yelowed wh The of
  nsavi in hn rneshes of clnh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

1 tablespoon minced onion
 1-2 cup coarse stale bread crumbs Mix finely minced onion thorough ly with beans and tomatoes. Put in @ buttered baking dish, season with salt and pepper and cover with crumbs. Fake in a hot oven for 20 minutes.
 Orange Cream
 2 oranges
 2 cups milk
 ? eggs TH tablespoon corn starch 1-2 cup sugar
 Is teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 teaspoons orange juice ? tablespoons powdered sugar 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Slice oranges very thin and sprinkle with tablespoons Of sranu- lated sugar. Separate whites and yolks of eggs. Scald milk. Beat sugar and salt into yolks of eggs. Slowly stir in milk. Dissolve corn starch in a little cold water and add to mixture Cook over hot water. stirring constantly. until the mixture forms a coating on the spoon. Re move from fire Lei cool and add grated rind and juice of orange Pour custard over oranges and chill. Gov CT with meringue made of egg whites beaten very stiff and dry with powdered sugar beaten into them. Put in a hot oven just long enough te make the meringue a deli- cate brown. bridegrooms will not prate of
 M1sU
 0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

England's average winter tempcra- ture is degrees above freezing point
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Turning Rack the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

The employees Of the Copper Queen store presented MT. w H. Brophy with a handsome leather covered easy chair as an expression or their es- teem and good will" Seventeen years ago last Sunday, MT. Brophy entered the employ of the company.
 The crowds were disappointed with the bull fight at Naco last Sunday Three of the bulls had a yellow streak" The bull fighters were fined $500 each by the Mexican government for the poor exhibition. Romulus, the strong man, entered the ring and ev- eryone cheered him. He grappled with the bull and just as he was about to throw him, became oYerconfiuent and released his hold and the bull knocked him senseless wlth his head. The mat adores saved him.
 Editoridl-The saloon men at pres ent doing business in Bisbee may pledge themselves to keep women out of their resorts, but who is going to answer for every new conner who op- ems dive?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
MANY YCOUNTRY
SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE UJNDERFED
so to IS Per Cent Of Rural
Children Undenourished,
Say Red Cross
Workers.
NOT DOING GOOD WORK
Clinics Being Established to
Instruct the Mothers and
Children and to Treat
Defects. A

From so to IS per cent Of the school
children in rural districts Of Missouri arc
rndcr-nourishcd and. because Of this are
cot making the progress they could mako
in school, according TO estimatce which
have been prepared by Red Cross workers
OF Southwestern Division Headquarters,
St. Louis. The estimates were arrived
at through examinations Of children
made at several schools in the state. the
average in these places, being compard
with the total number Of school children
in the state in a conservative way.
Out Of 3.7o4 children examined in one
county. 3.2l8 were found to be abnormal.
This was in rural communityssnd other
srch places in the state arc said to be
not much different from this average.
To Offset this condition clinics srr be-
ing established by the American Red
Gross, at which mothers and their child.
ren are told how the children should be
fed and cared for. il they are 10 maintain
C normal physical condition. Il is point.
ed gu, to them that for the children to be
physically normal Is Of vast Importance
because no, only their progress in life
now. but in after years. hinges on wheih.
er their condition is improved, or is al
lowed to run on until ii becomes worse.
The following instructions are given
the mothers and children:
The child should eat:
HD MIL one mint 10 one mari
every da,.
l2> Cereals, whole grain, thorough
ly cooked.
t3) Vegetables. lcafy vegetables.
such as spinach, lettuce. greens. IS
well as s,archy vegetables, sueh as
potatoes.
til Eggs, where no meal is used.
use eggs at least once day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
PAUL F. SIFTON
WILLCONTINUE
WORK ABROAD
Vocational Student 10 Sail for
England January 4 10 En-.
ter University Of
London.
WILL RETURN NEXT YEAR
Is First to Receive Vocational
Training in journalism
Outside of the United
States.

International journalism is the general
subject which Paul +. Sifion, student
in tho School Of Journalism. Who will
enroll for the winter term at the Uni
ycrsity Of London. plans to study while
in school abroad. lie will sail from New
York January Z, 1921.
Siflon has been enrolled in the School
Of Journalism as special vocational
student sincr September. 1919. His work
here has incladed a study Of the pro.
fessional courses. except such york a.
would have duplicated the lessons learned
by him in actual experience as 4 be-
ginning reporter on a daily paper. He
Is the first vocational student 10 receive
training in journalism outside Of the
United States. He will 20 to London
because additional work in a foreign
school and on a foreign newspaper will
broaden his knowledge Of international
journalism.
The training which Sillon plans 10
take will extend over a period Of not
less than six months. probably . year.
His studies will includr courses in his
tory, economics political economy. So
ciolcgy and such other courses as may
seem most oolscly related to purpose in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

vicr. Sifton expects to return to the
United States to work 10 return 10 ilsT
the training abroad.
Sifton first broke into the newspaper
profession as a cub reporter for the
NeWs-Palladium Benton Harbor. Mich
when he was II years old. Later. he
worked as reporter for the Chicago
Herald, and as associate editor of the
Weekly Review, Chicago.
In April. 1917. he enlisted and was
assigned to the Shth Field Artillery,
Douglas, Ariz. In July OF the same year
he went 10 France. lie was at Bathle-
mont when the first sho, was fired b5
American soldiers in France.
In May. 1919, Sifton, was sent back to
hospital in the United States disabled
While s,iIl in the hospital. he started
Two hospital weekly newspapers especial
" for the wounded and disabled men.
Upon his discharge he wrcic for a west
crn trade magazine. In September, 1919.
he enrolled in the University Of Missouri
rs a special student in the School Of
Journalism.
As member Of the Scrip,craiters he
wrote one Of the four one-aci plays given
before the Missouri Writers Guild last
spring during Journalism Week. He
wrote the Pageant Of Journalism. pre-
scnied by students in the School of
Journalism al the Scoop las, year. Some
Of his poems in free verse have been pub
lished in the Columbia Evening Mis-
sourian. The SllowIne and Poetry. 4
Magazine Of Verse
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
GIRL BARRIERS ARE sKILLFUL
hair Bobbing Fad Develops a New
Amusement

Where once only men students Ire
qpented barber shops on the day before
big dance, today. with the cyer-inereas
ing numbers Of girls who are bobbins
their hair, barber shops are busy places
indeed.
Many girls. however. do NOT go To
The barber shops TO have their hair MN
med. but depend on faithful and patti
eni roommate to do the work. In
such a case. boarding house is likely
10 tlk- on a hurried osphrre on dag
when the evening is to be full OF les
livities. Girls sit about the rooms with
towels pinned securely about their necks,
while other girl. armed with sharp and
shining sciss. rs, rtiaek tEeir irssses and
rim them once more to the desired fash
ionable length. u bobl'ing hair is an
art, and il practice makes perfect in 1t.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

i5) Fruit. dried fruit we'll soaked
and cooked 10 wsier in which Il is
soaked Ia most economical. II freeh,
only ripe and sessonsblc fruit should
be used
(6) Meat. once day. Avoid all
fined meats.
% Bread and butter every meal.
Corn. graham and whole wheat
breads preferred.
Dos'rs FOR THE cflrlb
% Drink tea or coffee. q
(2) Eat between meals
ts) Eat foods rich In fais,-pies
doushnuis, etc.
"a, Highly seasoned foods.
(s) Candy except after your heaviest
meal.
tD Sleep twelve to fourteen hours es,
cry night with windows wide open.
(2) Bsthc daily.
l3l Eat slowly and chow well.
a. Drink at least four glasses Of
water every day bu, no, at meal time.
(5) Have one regular and complete
bowel movement and four urinsl passages
every day.
The importance Of caring for the child
ren at once is stressed by Red Gross
workers who bold that, u a child is from
3 to . per cen, under-developed at the
age Of Z, the child viii be from 10 to IL
per cent under-developed at the age Of
u.
While malnuuiiion is found TO be the
cause Of most Of the underweieh, and
acknowledgements among the children.
physical defects such as adenoids, and
ion.ils are found 10 Be eon,nbu.
Tory causes.
Within jua week or two alter physi.
raj effects have been remedied, should
they e,ist. and the child Is placed 90 q
basis such as Is set forth In the ins,ruc.
lions. a change for the better is noted.
The nutrition workers say.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
COURT ADJ0URNS TO
LET FOMEN JUROR
LOOK AFTER HUSBAND

b. usi.ei Pres
LoNDoN, Noy. 9 tby mail --Women'.
wa,crings between love and duty as re
vcaled in their services a. jurors arc
making magistrates scratch their gray
wigs.
A, Bath Quarter Sessions, the 6rsl
case to be tried by mixed jrr Of mon
and women progressed splendidly until
the court adjourned for lunch. The
magistrate ordered the trial TO be rcsum.
cd at 2 o'clock. A woman juror al
once rose and protested: Il cannot &c,
home and back in time, because | have
to look after my husband"
The magistrate calamity extended the
interval by a quarter q an hour.
At another Quarter Sessions, the whole
court was startled out Of It's usual calm
shen two men arrived at IL O'Clock, in
corrupted the proceedings and asked thai
their wives who were serving on the jury
might be allowed to conc home and
cook the dinner"
The women, with tears in their eyes,
watched ;hei. husbands turned away,
doomed 10 hunger as an alternative 10
bread and cheese, when the magistrate
Indignantly ordered them out OF the
eourt and asked them no, 10 make fri
rclcus interruptions" One OF the NO
men couldn't understand the word FRI
Yolous' as applied 10 her old mans din
ncr. because, as she explained, lie eats
summai cnonnous," and 10 her mind his
dinner was a very solid fact
When women Jurors for the frs, time
sat at Walsall Quarter Sessions. counsel
stated that the opening case was an IN
pleasant and indecent one. which women
might not like to Try in company with
men.
The recorder said he could not graft
any new principle on the law as now
framed. and the case was tried by the
mixed jury. This puts an end to the
system which has hitherto obtained Of
women out Of court Whenever
any case specially offensive was on the
lists for hearing.
Now that women are learning to hll
the job nicely. male iuryInen are trying
to slip on, Of their obligations.
In ono court. daring professor, when
his name was read out. replied in loud
Soiec "0n strike" He Was not called
upon 10 sene.
Meantime, the WOMEN are taking mai
.ers philosophicslly and placidly. al
number Of them bring their knitting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
FARMERS WILL
HOLDNATIONAL
MEETING SOON
December 8 TO 8 is Set as Con.
vcntion Date-Will Be
Held at Indian.
apolis.
NOTABLEMEN TO SPEAK
Delegates are Urged to Attend
MANY Problems Of I'm.
portance are Set for
Discussion.


VIC arc cndcaycring 10 get as manl
farmers and delegates Of their orsani
1anohs TO attend the convention Of th'
Amct'csn Farm Bureau Federation as
possible, said A. J. Meyer, secretary Oi
tne Missouri Farm Bureau Federation
me convention will be held at India
aapolis December 9, and g.
Legislation Of interest 10 farmers and
addresses By widcly.known persons will
be features Of the convention. Two Won
ca will discuss the farm wOman's place
in tue community.
Among those who will speak arc: ].
r. Howard. presiden, Of The Federation +;
SIR Auckland Ceddes. ambassador from
Cra, Britain; Governor Coo.,rich Of
lndiaaa; Governor W. l. Harding Of
Iowa: He1hcr, Hoover. former food ad-
ruinls,ra,or; Clifford Jhorne. transpor.
,stion expert; Henry c. Wallace. Of the
NsIlsce Rarrncr and ". p. C. Harding
of the Federal Reserve Beard.
se,r,,l l.,;sl,,;,. measures of dire,
in,r,es, 70 farmer. will rnc,.;ve motto.
al m con-,,,io, H. e,,r,b !, f,h-;c-
Ian ,h;.h : III :.
.,,r,,;o, - Il. e.,..,;s = -.
..r-..-,- :, E-..st v u,
- " ~ So 80" N'e -"
=. 80 ' "a" ~ i'"p''''
-, "" "'''' 1' ''' ''" 70
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
Ess.Layins Contes. Open to AL

The California farm burcsn has
thrown open its eselsying contest 10 sll
states this year. The contest was intend
ed at frs, to be a state project but 50
much iniercs, was manifested throughout
the country that the directors decided to
enlarge the project The contest opens
November l. information can be OBJ
taincd by writing TO the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation at Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
DESIRE TO SEE THE woRLI
Lure Of Foreign Lands Proves Best
Recruiting Inducement.

MARE IsrASp. Cal. Nov. Pr
spite Of ihe fac, thai all three Of the
regular services are devoling the great
est part Of their publicity campaigns 10
advertising their respective vocational
training systems. the lure Of foreign
lands still holds good,
Statistics compiled at the recruit De
pot for the Marine Corps on the Wes'
Coast show that i2 per cenl OF the rock
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
AT THE THEATERs

Coluu,bia-Tonight and Tuesday, NJ
drcd Harris Chaplin will be shoxs =
the Columbia Thcaier ,onish, and .
morrow in Polly Of tho Storm Con.
lr.- There will be also shown an Edsr
comedy. "Edgar's Sunday Courtship."
IIaIl-Thursday. Friday and Satusd,r
The Hall Theatcr will present ics .hss
days commencing Thursday. Cecil 4
DcNillc'. picture. Something 70 ftdnk
Abour. Ii the east is Gloria Swansea
Elliott Dexter. The,sscrc ROBBERS nj
Monte blue. Harold Lloyd in sDuup
ing Into broadway will also be ,her
32s3,s Non skid Tires. sl6a Ts.
lor Garage. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
To Be in Columbia Noyemhet !

Several representatives. oi The Ecis.l
Board for. Vocational Rchabilltaiiaa m
be in Columbia "Wednesday 10 eosf,,
and advise with The disabled iernr
service men in training here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

L0ST-Blsck pOcke,book containing
$50, laundry check and receipt for Lib
erfy Bond, between Barih's or Glasgow
and Chinese laundry. SO reward. II.
Dawson Lewis. ll07 E. Ash or Colum.
bia Printing Co. LII.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

LOST Within last two or three weeks
a gun metal mesh bag; valued gift. Re
ward. Phone 362. FIJI.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22
MEETINGS

All journalists are urred 10 attend the
meetings at 7.50 O'Clock tonight in the
Audiiorium Of Jsy II. Nef Hall. In.
structions for the pan each student will
l.ar-s in the Homecoming festivities wiil
be given out by the Homecoming com.
f1iftce.
There viii be meeting Of the Ainrci.
can Legion at 8 O'Clock this evening in
their club rooms over the Central Bank.
The Social Club will meet at J O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon Al the home Of Mrs.
NJ. +. Miller. 800 Hicks avenue.
The Peiiis County Club will met in
Room d, Y. NJ. c. A. Building Al 7:3o
o'clock icnight
The Jasper County Club will meet in
Rcom B, Y. NJ C. A. Building tonight
al 7:3o O'Clock.
The University Clec Club will uee, in
The Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium at 7:lo
O'Clock tonight.
The Spanish Club viii have lis pie.
twc iskeu st Parsons al noon tomorrow.
All members are urged TO be there a,
IL O'Clock
Roy : Coulter cf the industrial engi.
ncrTing department Of the General Eloc.
sric Company will deliver an illustrated
lecture a, special meeting Of the Am
cricsD Institute Of Electrical Ensinors
in The engineering lecture room at 7:ls
O'Clock tonight His subject viii be
Electricity in the Iron and Steel Indus
ny" Mr.. Coulter Is graduate Of ihe
University Of Missouri.
The L. L B. organization Of the
Knights Of Columbus Students Home
held initiation for L 7. Childs and ].
A Harmon last Saturday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

Mobiloil makes your engine work
better in cold weather. ADJ
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

como University girls can alnos. ou.l;,,
row ss expert BARRIERS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

The University Cleo Club will nee, in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium at 7:lo
o'clock tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

The Social Club viii meet a, ] O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon al the home Of Mrs.
NJ. +. Miller. 800 Hicks avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

The Jasper County Club will meet in
RcOm B, Y. N. c. A. Building tonight
al 7:3o O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

The Peiiis County Club will mec, in
Room D, y. NJ. c. A. Building a, 1880
o'clock tonight
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-22

There viii be meeting Of the Ainrci.
can Legion at 8 O'clock this evening in
their club rooms over the Central Bank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT EVIDENCE
Some Difference Between Its Theoret.
lcaI Purpose and Its Presenta-
ton in Legal Practice.

Evidence is that portion of the
truth which your lawyer thinks will
impress the judge or jury in your ia
vor. Any other portions of the same
truth must therefore be irrelevant and
immaterlal and should not be admitted
as evidence. Thus evidence is both
part truth and partial truth.
The theoretical purpose Of evidence
is TO bring out the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. In
legal practice. however. it is used to
emphasize unduly certain portions Of
the truth, TO color other portions so
as TO imply things that are not the
truth and TO cover up the rest of the
truth.
There are several kinds Of evidence.
Circumstantial evidence has probably
convicted more innocent parties than
any other kind. Documentary evil
dence has no doubt convicted more
guilty parties than any other kind.
And counter-evidence cannot always
be made 10 count.
Truth crushed TO earth may rise
again, but not If your lawyers objec-
tons are sustained by the court. Yer
lily the seeker after truth has no bust
ness in a modern courtroom.-Otis c.
Little.