davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
MUSIC AND THE WARREN DISTRICT


 W offer the people of the community tickets music to eaos The proposal however instruction to unintng of the Starting ation the Warren music The grade furnished excellent and with the sion of the This ambitious l9l9192O the club 
  last and failed to such complete offering excellent improve it's opportunities to make it's arrangements and determine 0
 net understand In reality classical o ana women artists their line fundamental of man woman IS entertainment that should The ticket selling seasons program will underway or the Warren District the themselves of  The world takes the same old chance at the railroad crossing
 Six thousand divorces No law schools building new dormioes.
 Hint for housewses hat; enamel it a sewing basket
 If the Poles short work Boiheviks
 Paper when t will off the pants
 The moth that bathing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Athletic Committee Announces List of Field Meet Prizes

A partlal list Of the prizes to be offered for the Warren district field meet to be held October r, at War ren park, was announced last night by the athletic committee as fol-
 lows:
 Pair of gold cuff links, by L. L. Gilman; $10 hat, by Al Kobey; $1O pair shoes, by Schwartz Bros; two silver loving cups, by the mining companies; 1 largfe silver loving cup. by the athletic committee:
 heavy all-wool sweater, Fair Store: four $2.50 ties, Lowell Haberdash-. cry; SIX silk ties, athletic commit tee; hat. Fair Store; pa.e running shoes, Citizens bank; one year sub scription, Bisbee Ore, one year sub scripticn. Bisbee Review; one box apples, Buxton-Smith: three one year memberships, and three six months memberships, Y. M. c. A: coffee percolator, B. I. company; 1 pair baseball shoes, and baseball glove. P. D. Mercantile company;. baseball glove, Ed. Wallace: four pairs running trunks. athletic com mittee; silver pencil, Bergquist jew elry store; silver-mounted initial belt buckle, J. c. Penney Co.,; large Swift's pr9mium ham, Tovrea: box candy, Central pharmacy; 1-week pass, Lyric theatre; box cigars, o. IS. French.
 There will be other prizes offered in addition to the above, at least one fc~ eve~v event on the program.
 The field meet is arousing wide spread interest and entries are be, ing received in all events. Each of the mining companies will enter a team, and there will be Warren district team. y~W
 The athletic committee has post ed the following circular at all the mines:
 "The said committee being organ ized fer the purpose of stimulating and revising athletics again in the community among the miners and l folks of the district so we can have a get together day for the said sports.
 Sunday, October 17th, was set aside for the coming events for which prizes will be given to the l winners.
 "It is the desire of the committee l to get all the cooperation from the men of the mines as we'll as those | in the community who have duties in offices and in the towns in the War-l ren District No one is barred
 ''If we are to make this a success, we will need entries in all of the listed events. Entries to be turned | in to the secretary, Lewis w. Carl, | physical director, Y. M C. A, one | week before October 17th, Your name and address must accompany l the entry and your place of business ! along with the event you wish to | enter You will then be classified | and given a number.
 Prizes will be awarded to all Il first winners. Get your entries in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Warren District Bali Fans to Witness Hard Fought Game Sunday

Lowell and Bisbee will cross bats Sunday in an effort to break the equilibrium, of one game apiece, in the third game of the series at War
 ren Park Sunday afternoon. An eff
 fort is being made to get the series
 of five games over with before the track meet which is scheduled for the seventh of October.
 Eaton, Bisbee's star pitcher, will
 be back from Fl Paso and will ap- pear in the box against Grinley. who declares that owing to the bet ter condition of his arm he will be in better shape to beat the Bisbee team, than he has been at any other time this season. A new catcher, Rowland, will appear on the diamond for Bisbee. in the Sunday game Rowand is from Birmingham. Ala bama, having played on the team of that city in the Southern League f The two Musel brothers will be seen in the outfield playing for Bisbea These brothers are said to be a "crackerjack" pair of outfielders and are expected to do some good playing.
 Cadore will be seen on the field playing for Lowell Cadere is no bush leaguer" as will be recognized by the fact that he pitched a twenty four inning tie game for Brooklyn against Bostea. with a score of one to one. Erb will catch for the Low ell team. having returned from Tue son for the game. Out on third base will be seen the beaming face of krigbaum, playing for Lowell. This will be the last season of base ball for Krigbaum in this district. as he is leaving soon to play with the De- trcit Tigers. Perezog, the hard hit ter. will also show up for Lowel's part of the game
 On October 30th Bisbee will meet the American All-Stars, who will come through Bisbee on their way to the coast. Some of the prominent figures of this team will be: Horns by, who will play seccnd Maran- vllle will play short stop, Ping Bo- die in the outfield, and several oth- CT players whom the baseball fans will recognize as not being begin ners at the game.
 There is an agreement between the two pitchers of these teams that if the opponents team wins, then the pitcher on the losing team will push the pitcher of the winning team around through Lowell in wheel barrow. This peculiar agreement is matter Of keen interest to many fans of the Warren District and they declare that they will demand it's execution. And it is not surpris- ing that so much interest is maGi> fested, because it will, beyond doubt 5e an interesting spectacle to be- hold. It is also rumored around that Winstead, manager of the Low ell team, has one hundred dollars cut on Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Woman Title Holders to Meet Opponent in Round
 of IS Holes on Monday

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Miss AleXa Sterling of Atlanta, title holder, will meet Mrs. c. F. Fox, Huntington Val lay. in tho medal round of IS holes Monday at Cleveland in the National Women's golf championship tourna- ment, according to parings announced tonight There are 104 entrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
McCann Floors Farrell in Second Round of 10
 Round Bout at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Sept. 3O.- Billy Me Cam of Cleveland. knocked out Frankie Farrell of Chicago here to- night in the second round of sched uled ten round bout. McCann knock ed Farrell down three times before the knockout. The men are light weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
HE WON ARGUMENT, ]
 ' BUT LOST JEWELS

DAYTON. O., Sept. 30. - Frank Behm won in the political argument which his family staged on their front porch. But thieves who entered the rear door made away with iowelry worth S515, while the talkfezt was so. lng on.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
HE WAS INJURED
 IN DREAM FIGHT

DIES MONIES, Sept 30. - Harry Levich's dream came true and Harry wishes it hadn't. T dreamed I was fighting and the other guy was lick ing me-" Harry told the city surgeons. He dislocated his shoulder battling with his phantom adversary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Kid Randy of St. Louis Gets Decision Over Danny Sheehan

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-"Kid' Ban dy of St. Lou.s was given the news paper decision over Danny Sheehan of Kansas City In an 8 round bout here tonight They are lightweights
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
BOWLING CLUB

A bowling club for business girls is being formed at the Y. w. c. A. The girls will use the alleys at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evenings and all day Saturdays. Those who wish to bowl should register at the Y. W. (. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Leonard -Britton Scrap
 Postponed by Big Rain

CLEVELAND, Sept 30.-The ten round boxing contest between Benny Leonard. lightweight champion, and Jack Britton, welterweight scheduled to be held at American League park tonight, was postponed until tomor- row night because of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Eight Auto Drivers Will
 Enter Big 2OO-MIe Race

i. FRESNO, Calif., Sept. 30.-Eignt of the nine divers who will partici- pate in the 200 mile automobile race lin the new Fresno speedway next Saturday afternoon qualified for po- sitions in trials held today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Lowe and Bbee Teams Promise Fastest Game of Series Sunday
Prizes to Be Offered for Local Field Day Events

as soon as possible to the secretary with name, address place of busi- ness, mining company, and informa- tion we could see in case we have to call you up in the meantime.
 LEWIS w. CARL,
 Secretary GEORGE, B. WINERY,
 General Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
BASEBALL.
COAST LEAGUE

(11 innings.) Batteries Love and Agnew: Smallwood, Piercy, Dell and DeVor- mer
 At Sacramento oait Lake ................5 : 5 sacramento ..............7 z 3 Batteries - Cullop, Bromley, Rieg- CT and Byler; Pennock and Cady. At Seattle Portland 2 oSA'IiS U Batteries Kallio and Baker; Schorr, Sweeney and Adams. At Oakland Los Angeles 612 i Oakland . 91a e
 (12 innings) Batteries - Aldridge and Bassler; Kremer and Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
THE RED LETTER SALE

A carnival of ecoIpmy. bargain banquet. Come and get vour fill
 PHELPS DODGE NERO. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

Six thousand divorces granted Chicago in year NJ law schools building dormories
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

Batteries - Aldridge and Bassler: Kremer and Mitze.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Magnet Has Many Uses.

A highly important use of magnet
is that in which it is sometimes en-
ployed to withdraw small pieces of
iron from such out Of the way places
as the human eye. Another use of the
tractive force of magnetism on a much
larger scale was that to which 1t was
put by Edison in his magnetic ore
separator, in which the ore, previously
crushed to fine powder, is dropped
down chute past the poles Of pow
erful electro-magnets, in passing which
the iron particles of the ore are de-
fected to one side. while the non
magnetic stone dust continues unde-
lected down the chute. Still another
instance Of the employment Of mag
netism In small way is that in which
magnetized tack hammer Is used in
the manufacture of strawberry baskets
on large scale in conjunction with
mechanical device which presents the
tacks. one at time and head up, to
the operative, thereby greatly facilitat-
ing his work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND
Nothing So Small That the Zephyrs
Shall Not Find It and Spread
It BeneficiaIIy.

Acres of perfume come on the wind
from the black and white Of the beam
field; the frs fill the air by the copse
with perfume. know nothing to
which the wind has not some happy
use. Is there grain of dust so small
the wind shall not find it out?
Ground in the mill-wheel of the cen
turtles, the iron of the distant noun
tain floats like gossamer and is drunk
up as dew. A thousand miles of
cloud 60 by from morn till ni"ht.
passing overhead without sound;
the immense packs, a mile square, sue.
coed to each other, side by side, laid
parallel, book shape, coming up from
the horizon and widening as they ap-
prOach. From morn till night the
silent footballs of the ponderous va
pors travel overhead, no sound, no
cracking of the wheels and rafting Of
the chains; it is calm at the earth.
but the wind labors without an effort
above, with such ease, with such
power. Gray smoke hangs on the hill
side where the couch-heaps are piled.
cumulus of smoke; the wind comes.
and it draws its length along like the
genii from the earthen pot; there
leaps up red flame shaking it's head;
1t shines in the bright sunlight; you
can see it across the valley.-Richard
Jefferies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Asylum Patients
Enjoying New Vic
trola-Need Records

A new Victrola has arrived at the
Blackfoot asylum for the use of the
patients. 1t was paid for by popular
subscription, the drive being con-
Quoted thru the office of The Capital
News at Boise. The suggestion was
made by a former inmate of the
asylum who knows how lonely it is
sitting around all day with little or
nothing to do. Music is great COM
fort to some of them and good
pastime for most of them. The cost of
the Victrola was made up in sums
ranging from $40 down. The in
strument uses any Victrola or Col
umbia record or what is known as
the Hill and Dale records. You are
invited to contribute a record or two
to their stock of music. In order
that there may not be Implications
we suggest that you leave the price
of the record with any dealer and
the asylum management will select
the titles. Anyone having records
that they wish to place in the collec-
ton should make a list of the titles
and forward it to the asylum for
them to select as many as they wish
or can use out Of what you have to
offer. The Office phone at the
asylum is INV and if you wish to
talk to them about it tell it to any
one who answers the phone. Do not
insist on having the superintendent,
he may be busy taking care of some
sufferer just when you ring to talk
to them about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
DESERVES PLACE IN HISTORY
cecrops, Luxurious Egyptian, Made
Country an Asylum for the In
nocent and Prosecuted.

With the dawn OF Attic civilization
In ancient Greece. Cecrops. an Egyp-
tian, built a town on the site where
later the citadel Of Athens rose In
magnificence. He introduced morals
and judicial regulations, and the coun-
try under his rule became an asylum
for the innocent and prosecuted. From
that time on festivals cOmpacts and
laws extended their beneficial inf1u-
ence. About 1870 years after him the
Phoenician Cadmus brought the use
of letters into Boeotia; and at Thebes.
in the same country, he erected cita-
del. The greatest lyric poet and the
greatest general Of the Greeks wer"
BOeotians. but nevertheless this peO'
pie was accused Of stupidity. While
their value was not appreciated, their
discoveries were brought to perfection
by others and more usefully applied.
1t is remarkable that Cadmus.
the father of learning, who taught
us to hand down our thoughts to fu-
turity. came into Greece just at time
when Joshua, the leader Of the
Jews, drove the Phoenecian tribes to-
ward the sea and compelled them to
seek refuge, in distant colonies. This
act Of despised people, scarcely
known to Greek historians, was the
occasional cause of all the intellectual
and moral excellence which has arisen
through the influence of literature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
A Psychologists Morning After.

I had two days spoiled by a psyche.
logical experiment with mescal, an in.
toxicant used by some of our south
western Indians in their religious cere-
monies-a sort Of cactus bud of which
the United States government had dis
tributed supply to certain medical
men, including Weir Mitchell, who
sent me some to try. He had himself
been "in fairyland." It gives the most
glorious visions Of color-every object
thought of appears in jeweled splen-
dor unknown to the natural world. 1t
disturbs the stomach somewhat, but
that, according to w. NJ, was a cheap
price. I took one bud three days ago.
was violently sick for twenty-four
hours, and had no other symptom
whatever except that and the katzen-
TANNER the following day.-From Let
ter Of William James, Atlantic Month
ly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08

Mr.. Cammack's statement then
presents the results of an experiment
showing gains in weight made by
children when butter was included in
their diet, as compared with much
smaller gains when butter substitutes
were used.
Surveys of schools in Oregon and
California" says Mr.. Cammack,
SHOW that there are rural and city
districts where as many as 40 per
cent of the children get no milk to
drink and the average of such child
rem is over % per cent, while another
25 per cent or more get only a glass
a day. Statistics show that children
do not measure up to the true stand
ard of health and development when
milk and dairy products are not used
freely in the diet; and often diseases
and other undesirable conditions and
other developments are caused by
the absence of these foods.
Excellent yields of crops best
adapted to feeding the dairy cow can
be grown in Idaho and converted into
concentrated human food and best
shipped in that form. Furthermore
the limitations imposed on the
alfalfa hay market because of the
weevil emphasize the need of feeding
hay in Idaho to high producing
dairy cows. This practice would also
develop Idaho agriculturally to an
unusual Degree"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Aluminium Brass.

Experiments aimed at developing
the resistance Of brass to the action
Of sea water. with view to its en-
ployment for constructing submarines
in France, have, 1t is reported, shown
some remarkable results from the ad.
dition Of aluminium. The internal
structure Of the alloy is strikingly
changed by very small percentage
of aluminium and the color changes
are surprising.
From half Of per cent up to s per
cent Of aluminium gives the brass a
deep golden color. If the quantity of
aluminium is increased beyond 5 per
cent superb rose color results, which
reaches it's maximum when the alum
mum amounts to Z per cent. With 10
per cent Of aluminium the color turns
to q silvery white.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
Dairy Council Formed to
Urge Milk Consumption

all disputes relating to the industry
and to protect he legislative interests
of the dairy industry.
"In order to do this it is necessary
to have the backing of everyone in
terested in the dairy industry, both
morally and financially, and such
support is being solicited by hte tenn
oprary organization for the perman-
ent Idaho dairy council. The work
of the national dairy council has
been expressed in the following
statement:
The object of the council is to
promote human welfare and national
efficiency by developing the dairy in
dustry and increasing the consump-
ton of milk and its products thru CO.
operative and united efforts
"Its message to the American peo-
pie is summed up as follows: There
is no substitute for milk and its
products. Milk, butter, cheese and
ice cream are protective foods indis-
pensable to growth and health and
essential in the perpetuation of the
human race. If you will use them
freely you will avoid many physical
ailments and escape diseases result
ing therefrom. The milk way is the
health way-follow it.
The dairy cow produces eighteen
pounds of edible food solids from
100 pounds of digestible nutriments,
while other animals Except the hog
which produces 1876 pounds) range
from 2.6 pounds to 81 pounds.
milk at Is cents quart, butter
at rs cents per pound and cheese at
SO cents per pound are considerably
cheaper foods, considering food
value, than other foods, such as to-
matoes, beans or peas (canned) at
Is cents a pound, ham at 40 cents a
pound, steak at 35 cents a pound,
eggs at so cents dozen, chickens at
35 cents pound, white fish at 80
cents a pound etc.
Experiments further show that
for better health, more efficiency and
lower prices, the expenditure of $40
for food should be divided as shown
in the first column below, rather than
is shown in the second column, which
is the present method:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08

BOISE, Idaho.-With the avowed
purpose of pointing out the milky
way to health and prosperity for the
benefit of Idaho people on the farm
and in the city, the Idaho dairy
council is being formed in this state
under the auspices of the national
dairy council.
The milk way Is the health way
follow it," is the message of this
council to the American people.
Dairy cattle and equipment owned
and dairy products produced in
Idaho in 1919 were worth more than
$40, 100000 according to state.
ment by F. r. Cammack, field dairy.
man of the University of Idaho ex-
tension division and secretary of the
temporary organization of the Idaho
dairy council. This estimate, accord
ing to Mr.. Cammack, is conservative
Idaho is destined to become one
Of the leading dairy states" says a
statement by Mr.. Cammack, IF its
possibilities and opportunities can
be taken as an indication of its
future development. With Idaho's
abundant production of ideal feeds
for highest production by the dairy
COW and it's ideal climate, together
with the fact that dairy products are
concentrated foods that can be ship
ped to market at low cost, surely
dairy opportunities in this state are
not lacking.
"The dairy industry is third in size
among industries of the United
States, and it ranks also about third
in Idaho, according to- the nearest
estimate that can be obtained.
$50 large an industry needs an
organization to protect it's interests
and develop it's possibilities. There
is not another industry, ranking with
dairying in size and Importance, that
is not so organized. The national
dairy industry has such an organiza-
ton in the national dairy council,
which is fostering a state dairy coun-
Gil in each state in which dairying
is an important industry. Prelim-
mary organization in Idaho has been
accomplished and plans for perman-
ent organization are being perfected.
1 ''The purposes for which the state
dairy council are needed are these:
To promote and develop the dairy
industry; to encourage the consump-
ton Of pure dairy products as human
food; to inform the public of the
food value of dairy products; to CO.
ordinate all branches of the in
dustry; to act as tribunal to settle
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08

and to increase the production of
non-essentials. In its first stage a
boom usually results in an eXpan-
sion of productive equipment, the
restoration of old equipment and in
creases in knowledge, that tend to
improve the standard of living in the
next productive stage. Here we have
progress. The benefit-the advance
upon the road of progress-is repre-
sented solely by the increase in pro-
ductive equipment that results from
the boom period. When the boom
collapses individuals find themselves
with far less than they had counted
upon, some are even ruined, but the
equipment Is there and the average
man is the beneficiary, for equip
ment represents invested money and
money must work, and when money
works goods are produced, and when
goods are produced consumption en-
sues, and the more goods the more
and the more consump-
)tion the more consumers, for no mat
ter how much money a man has he
can eat only so much as will fill his
belly, wear only SO much as will cover
his nakedness and use only so much
shelter as will house his body.
OF course. it can be said that the
competitive theology is responsible
for the effort Of the average man
to increase his leisure and his con-
of Injuries, but that is the
only theology we have, despite GEN.
turtles Of effort on the part of theo-
rists to change it. But how would a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
When the Nootkas Steamed
Their Meat

uals in the family were expected to take
their portion and save it until next time
or eat it between meals which was some
times good way apart. The Nootkas
we're very economical in these matters and
hooverized very carefully. Of course it
took great amount of time to prepare
their meals. We rejoice with the modern
cook in being able to get the precise
amount of heat they want applied to the
meat and to know when the meat is
cooked just right without having to take
off layer of dirt and layer of grass and
let the steam out while looking to see
what condition it is in.
We are able to deliver the meat to the
cook in the exact condition desired, and
for your orders we thank you.