davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

Radnor, 8e; Temple Prep. 30. W
Bansdowne, 20I Media. 1I, 9tt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

San Francisco mountains, in the re zion of the Blue rIver and Back river and had considerable cattle inter ests in addition to the Glla Land and Cattle company, which he organized not long ago. During lis residence he more than once interested E1ro- pean capital in this state. His or ganization of the Gila Land and Cat tie company, which Is dew .oTinS and farming q large area aroIna Gia Bend. was made possible hv the fact that he had known many of the Nor wegian business men who forIued the syndicate in his past career.
 Captain Christy is survived by fur socs Gerald. the oldest is an enter tainer of notn or the CrohCu,n cir cult. Desmond Christy is superin- tendent of his fatters mine, and Sin ChTisty, Jr., still a youth, is engaged in his fathers cattle business. James, the youngest, is about or years old.
 Funeral services have not yet been definitely arranged but burial prob ably will be in Clifton beside Mrs. Christy's grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
HORRORS OF BAD
 BLOOD

"All maladies of racking torture. rualms, joint racking rheums. fierce catarrhs, intestine stone and ulcer cholic bangs, marasmus, dropsies, asthmas, pining atrophy, moping mel ancholia, moonstruck madness, what miseries o"-Milton
 This Is the state of man or woman suffering from blood troubles. Read what the U. s. Dispensatory and other authoritative books say in re- gard to the. ingredients entering into Number 40 For The Blood:" "Em- ployed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood troubles, mercurial and lead poisoning. rheumatism, ca tarrh, constipation, diseased liver kidneys and spleen. Under its use bodily eruptions, skin troubles, sores, ulcers and ;scrofulous enlargements disappear as if by magic" Insist on Number 4O." made by J. c. Menden- hall, Evansville, Indiana, 40 years a druggist"
 Sold by Lowell Drug Go. and Central Pharmacy. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
J. J. CURTAIN DIES

J. J. Curtain. steam shove foreman
 J. J. Curtain. steam shovel foreman copper Queen Branch. for it's opera tions on Sacramento Hill, died in Douglas, Sunday night, following an operation for acute peritonitis. Cur tain was taken ill Friday in the Smell ter city while he was extending a conference of the mechanical heads of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. He was removed to the Calumet Hospital there and operated on, but failed to rally. He was forty-one years of age and resided in the Warren District about two years. Mrs. Curtain was wired of her husbands death and will arrive here Wednesday night She has been visiting in Savannah, Mis. souri. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be held in abeyance unti! the arrival of the widow It is thought, however, that the interment will be made Thurs o@y afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The services will be under the auspices ol the Moose lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Subcommittee Upon
 Indians Affairs Will. Visit State Indians

A subcommittee of the committee on Indian affairs of the house of rep resentatives, consisting of 10 mem bers of congress. will leave Washing ton next month for a tour of investi- gation which will include the prin- cipal Indian reservations and schools in the southwest The committee will consist of Congressman Homer P. Snyder of New York chairman: Congressmen Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma, Hon: Carl Hayden of this state, Hon. B. C. Hernandez of New Mexico, Hon. William w Hastings of Oklahoma. Hon. Marion F. Rhodes of Missouri, Hon. Harry Candy Of South Dakota, Hon. R. c. Cole of Ohio, and Hon M Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
 Owing to the fact that there are more full-blooded Indians in Arizona than in any ouner state, MT. Hayden has succeeded in securing an agree ment that the committee will spend more time in this state than in any other.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
OFF FOR CONVENTION

Among local residents who have gone to Tucson to attend the conven- tion of Rebeccas arc Mrs. J. H. Perry, Mrs. Ida Futile, Mrs. Ernest Dix, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Watkins, all of War ren, Dr. and Mrs. R. Glaze of Bisbee Delegates from the Warren district eX- pect to return Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
TO CONSULT SPECIALISTS

A!rs. Tom Hughes and daughter, Katherine. leave Friday for the Mayo brothers hospital, where Mrs. Hughes will consult doctors relative to he4 young daughters health. They will meet Mir. HugL-s Nho is nov a, Wichita Falls, Texsss at Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA

in Warren and will leave for Califor- mia in a few days. He will join his family at Brawley near which place they have purchased a ranch. McCol- lum has been with the c. & A. Min ing company for many years and has many friends in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Tips Of the TOWn
IS CONVALESCENT

Jack Harris, shift boss for the Cop per Queen, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Copper Queen hos pital about week ago. is much i'm proved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
OUT TO REcUPERATE

S F. Bailey. accompanied by his mother-in-law. Mrs. Thomas McGraw. and his uncle and aunt, left yester- day for Tucson by auto. Mrs. Bailey left by train with the children. Bailey is transfer man at Warren and is out to recuperate from the effects of an attack of influenza
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
ENLlsrs IN NAVY

Robert Louis Braly of San Diego. California, has enlisted in the navy through the local recruiting office. Braly saw active service in the army in France during the war. He left yesterday for Fl Paso 10 take his final examination and will go from there to San Francisco for assignment to his ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
SPEND DAY AT WARREN

James Turney, contractor with the Oak Creek Improvement company, spent yesterday in Warren on busi- ness accompanied by Mrs. Turney.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
SERVICES AT OSBORN

The Bisbee Student Volunteer Corps conducted a service at Osborn Sunday at 8 o'clock, D. m., and or ganized Sunday school at that place. About thirty were in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
LINDSEY IMPROVING

L. W. Lindsey, cashier for the War ren company, who has been confined to his house by an attack of influenza since last Wednesday, is reported to be much better.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
METHODIST RECEPTION

A reception to the new members of the congregation will be held this evening at the Methodist church at 7:SO o'clock. All members and their friends are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
TAKES VACATION

F.. l.. Heaston, janitor of the Warren company building at Warren, is talk ing a vacation of two weeks. When he returns Amos Newman, dispalcneI for the company, will go on vaca- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
CHANGES RESIDENCE

Robert Burns has moved out of his house on Douglas street at Warren, and into house at POT Vandyke street formerly occupied by E. J. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
PHILRRook 10 TUCSON

c. F. Philbrook left yesterday morn ing to Tucson to attend to meeting Of the State Teachers association. MT. Philbrook is treasurer. of that organ iZation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
LEAVES HOSPITAL

R. J. Hole, who has been confined to the Copper Queen hospital for ill ness for the past three weeks, has been discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MISS WATKINS IMPROVES

Miss Barbara Watkins, who was operated on for appendicitis Saturday morning at the Copper Queen hos pital, is rapidly recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MOVES TO NEW HOME

Fred Yarcho is moving into house at IA Clawson street, formerly occu- pied by Victor Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

Our prices for cleaning and pressing ladies and mems suits remain the same, S1.50. Lowell Dye and Cleaning Works. Stewart Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
OCCUPY NEW HOME

Mrs. NJ. R. Schilliam and family have just moved into their new resi- dence recently completed al So3 Camp bell street, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
BUYS RESIDENCE

George w. Wilkinson, blacksmith for the C. &. A. company, has pur' chased the Albert Pierce residence in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MOVES TO WARREN

c. w. Brinson, master mechanic for the L. P. x $. W. liying at Lowell, has moved into @ residence on Douglas street. at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MOVES TO LOS ANGELES

G. B. Stocks. mining engineer re- siding at Warren. has gone to Los An scles for an indefinite stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MOVE TO TERRACE

J. E Foster has moved into a house on the Terrace at Warren, formerly occupied by D. B. Wiley, who is now in Tucson taking treatment for his eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
CENTURY CLUB TO MEET

The Twentieth Century club will hold it's regular social meeting this afternoon at the Y. W C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
GOES TO MIAMI

Mrs. Ray Berdillion has gone to Miami to join her husband who Is already there. MT. Berdillion recent ly opened a branch of the United Loan and Jewelry Co in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
AT DUTIES AGAIN

Miss Edna Newman, principal of Central school who has been ill for the past few days, is back at her du- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MOVES ONTO VISTA

C. w. Boswell has moved into hous No. III on the Vista at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
HOLD MEETING

The Hi-Y girls ciuD and the Busi- ness Girls club met last night at the Y. w C. A. for their regular business meetings. sTi7$
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
JOE scHMALZEL HOME

Joe Schmaizel returned. yesterday from Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
pterests in State

Coming to Arizona 15 years ago, Captain Christy became interested ill mining in Greenlee county, also ac quiriug other interests. At the time of his death he was operating valu- able silver properties near Clifton, held large timber interests in the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
eANNrl44L SPRING SAFE.
Won1er,'s s Bolivia Coats
$500
regularly $500

regularly 1000
Suffice it to say they are fashioned of that
exclusive and costly material, Bolivia, yet the
price isn't as high as one usually pays for
coat Of ordinary material.
They are exceedingly smart-loose and full
with tie belts and convertible collars. Lined
throughout with Silk. All the fashionable
Spring shades and new Spring models.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
100000 Yards of New McCreery Silks
Reduced Just For This Sale

Brilliant Satin Meteor 40 inches wide~a
wide range of beautiful street and evening
shades. Also White and Black yard, 4.50
Satin Charneuse Of a superior grade, 40
inches wide, in complete assortment of colors
also Black and White ward EO
Scotch Clan Plaids, 36 inches wide. in
brilliant color combinations. ward. REQ
Imported Silk Shirting, 32 inches wide, of
heavy, dependable quality. yard, 200
10000 yards of double width Crepe de Chine
in street and evening shades also Black and
White. yard, ESQ
10000 yards of selected quality japanese
Shantung Pongee, 33 inches wide,
yard, It's, 200 and ESQ
$500 yards Chinese Natural Ecru Shantung
Pongee, adapted to mems and women's Suits
and busters. Extra heavy quality. yard, $50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Black Satin Duchesse for Suits and Capes,
40 inches wide. yard 600
36 inches wide. yard, $50
Black Satin Souple Of excellent quality, 36
inches WIDE yard, $50
Tricolette Suting, g,~White or Black, 36 inches
wide, yard 500
Black Crepe de Chine, of heavy quality, 40
inches wide, yard, $50
Black Charmeuse, rich ustrous quality; 10
inches wide vard AIS
White Georgete Crepe, 40 inches wide
yard 800
White Duchesse Satin, SO inches wide
yard, ESQ
Jersey Silk for Shirts and Bouses, 36 inches
wide, vard A5O
Heavy Silk shirting 36 inches wide,
yard, $50
10000 yards of superior Dress Taffeta-
Navy Blue or Black, 96 inches wide. yard $50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Every department
this Sale Gong still further each
has marked cnno ~
~ ~ """ P'00 ""' ca1po' :"
However, this making
the quality exactly that which McCreery
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
.4AlNVZl4L SPRING SAFE
New Millinery
Values Are Zncomparable
In the American Section
Regular 1900 Hats-11.5O

Fashionable hand-blocked shapes of Row-and-
Row Lisere and beautiful dressy models of Trans
parent Lace Straw. Fancy Feathers Ostrich,
Celophane and Jet gayly coored flowers and fruit
provide effective adornment. Many are faced
with Taffeta Black, Brown and Navy Blue
In the Sport-wear Section
Regular 1880 Hats-9.5O
Fetching Sport Hats of Grosgrain Ribbon COM
bined with Stitched Silk in lovely coors and COM
binations Three distinctive models with soft col
lapsble crowns and rolling brims.
In the Untrinu1ed Section
Regular 1000 Hats-6.5O
1000 shapes, all hand-blocked-m that roll
back from the face many versions of the roll
sailor, mushroom styles, bell crowns and straight
brims. Every shape is represented NAVY
Blue, Black and Brown. Many are exact copies
of Paris models.
In the Blue Salon
Regular $500 Hats-16.75
Particularly smart models in Lisere, Celophane
and Visca Straw, introducing feather fancies,
French floral effects and ribbon novelties.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
ANVZl4L SPRING S4LEe
Wo17aen's Spring Suits
Distinctive Tailored Models -
A0 ~
az so
regularly $3.50

They are as finely tailored and as beauti-
full of line as Suits costing twice as much. All
are fashioned of a good quality Navy Blue
Tricotine in swagger styles-mostly tailored
effects Numerous buttons, braid and odd
belt effects are employed as adormnent. Lined
throughout with Silk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Coat. illustrated, of excellent quality
Navy Blue Serge, for small girls or boys-sizes
2to years. 1t is splendidly made, with an en-
broidered emblem regularly 1880, 7.95
Small Girls Dresses with waist and bloom
ers of Checked Gingham and skirt of plain
color to match. Blue and Rose Sizes to
years. regularly 400, 1925
Bloomer Dresses of Imperial Chambray in
MILDLY effect with sailor collar trimmed with
braid. Pink, Blue, Tan and Green. Sizes 3
to years. regularly 4.75 3.65
Small Girls Dresses of Checked Gingham
high waist models with belt and collar of
plain color to match. Sizes 2 to years.
regularly 3.95, 2.75
Chambray Creepers in Pink or Blue, sizes
I to 3 years. regularly 1.65, 1.25
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
DARLING TOWN

Jan. 27.-The correspondent is glad
to send in all the news Of the NEIGH
borhood, but it should be remembered
the information should be the truth.
With the storm and heavy snow the
carrier has had a hard time getting
through.
John B. Eystad was telling the cor.
respondent how many eggs he got a
week. No wonder the price is Going
down.
Herman Mattson, who sold his farm
here, has been away, but has been un.
able to find better place than he had
here.
David Lundberg Of Pike Creek was
here on business one day last week.
Emil Anderson shipped four hogs to
the South st. Paul market and Olof
Forsberg shipped four steers. The lat
ter purchased two cows from Anton
Knudson.
A fine basket social was held al
School "A one evening last week. The
!! proceeds go toward the hot lunches t.
be provided the children at noon.
Frank Deering hauled wood for Aug
ust Blomquist last week.
Hugo Nelson will haul logs to the
mill as he intends building an addition
to his house this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

who were called here by the mother 8
sickness are III with the Influenza.
Mrs. J. P. Chance returned Saturday
from Minneapolis. &z y
Robert Kuschel has traded the Orth
hotel, which he recently purchased, for
the Kobe hotel on Front street, owned
by w. II. Bourke.
A six months child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Callahan of Vawter was buried
from Holy Trinity church Tuesday
morning.
Madames Joe Chirhart, Long and
Judkins entertained their married
friends at leap year dance Tuesday
evening at Gilmer's hall on Front
street.
Miss Grace johnson entertained a
party Of young lady friends at a dinner
Wednesday evening.
A few Of Mrs. 6. H. Dawley's many
friends in Royalton gave a farewell
party for her at the home of Mrs. B.
w. Rantz Thursday afternoon. The
family left this week for California
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson have
received word from their son that he
has reenlisted in the army, and would
leave February 5th for Siberia. At the
time of writing he was located at San
Francisco, Cal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

held at the John Kedrowski home in
Sobieski Tuesday.
Simon Sobieck, Jr., was a business
caller at the home Of Marcus Peterson
in Swan River Saturday. i.
l.. P. Anderson purchased horse
from John Bienniek Of Swan River Fri
day.
l.. E. Larson and daughter Miss
Esther, attended the meeting of the
Mission Aid at Jens Nelson 8, Wednes-
day.
Andrew Melby of Elm Dale is en-
p1oyed at M. J. Madson's.
John Sobieck delivered a load of
wheat at Holdingford, Thursday.
The local mail carriers have had con-
sedirable difficulty during the past
week to cover their routes. An have
missed part of their routes some days.
John Lyshek left last week for the
twin cities where he went to enter
school to study mechanism.
The census enumerators in this vicin-
ity are busily engaged at the work
these days despite the bad roads and
stormy weather. Mrs. Nicholas Kuka
is the enumeration for Swan River and
Sobieski and John Loven of Swanville
town is enumerator in his town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
BETTER THE FooR-BETTER THE
LESSON

An engine cannot run without fuel.
A child cannot grow unless he has the
right kind Of food. Neither can he
learn his lessons easily if only half fed.
In one county of Minnesota 50 per cent
Of the children in the country and small
towns were found to be more than five
pounds underweight.
These boys and girls were trying to
grow without the necessary material to
do it. It was found that their food
lacked milk and vegetables and in many
cases they had to rush away mornings
without eating enough breakfast. There
are fourteen hours between supper and
breakfast and if the child doesn It get
his breakfast he goes 20 hours without
food. See that he eats it and that he
gets cereal, milk and some kind Of
fruit at this meal whatever else he may
have.
See that at the other meals he has
milk and vegetables and enough of
them. Even a fourth meal after school
may be good thing to keep his active
body going and growing.-Adele Koch,
extension specialist in home economics,
University Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
NO EXEMPTION ON CHILDREN's
WAGES

In a circular letter addressed to
county agents, w. L. Cavert, farm
management demonstration, Minnesota
college Of agriculture, answers some of
the common questions that arise in re-
gard to the income tax as related to
farmers. Respecting the matter of
wages Of children he says:
"One cannot claim as a deductable
expense, wages paid to children under
81, for the reason that the total in
come Of father, mother, and minor
children is taken together in one re-
turn as the family unit. Furthermore,
in the eyes Of the law, the wages of
minor children are the property Of the
parent. In the case Of children more
than 81, one cannot claim wages for
farm work for such children, unless
wages are actually paid. This ruling
should greatly encourage farmers ia
follow the business-like arrangement of
paying children of 81 years of age OF
over going wages, rather than expect
them to get their pay out of the in
heritance they may receive from the
fathers estate.'
Income tax returns must be filed be-
fore March Is. The full tax may be
paid then, OF, if desierd, in four install.
ments, the first by March Is, the sec.
ond by June Is, the third by Septem.
Der Is, and the fourth by December Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
NAV Ply Rails Voted
House Passes Bill Providing In
crease OF One Third
Shortage Of Personnel In Fleets Brings
About Hurried Action On New
it, Measure.

Washington.-1ncrease Of approx
mately one-third in the base pay of all
enlisted men in the Navy and the
coast guard, except recruits, is pro
vided for in q bill passed by the House
and sent to the Senate. The vote
was 81 to 10. The increase, retroac'
tive to last January 1, would continue
until July l., 1921.
No increase for officers was provid'
ed by the bill, Representative Kelley,
Republican, Michigan, who had charge
Of the measure, explaining that it was
desired to hurry pay relief for enlist
ed men, who are leaving the Navy at
an alarming rate" he added that Off.
GERS might be provided for later. The
increase for men was estimated at
81, 100000
"The Navy is short 10000 to $4,000
men on its normal strength" said Mr..
Kelley, !" majority Of the ships are
tied up by lack Of personnel. Prac'
tically all Of the Pacific fleet are held
at Mare island and Brementon."
Parliamentary tactics Of Republican
leaders in calling up the bill under q
rule preventing amendment we're de.
nounced by Democrats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
''HO0aINQ OFF, CORN WINS A
NEW CONVERT

Otto Larson of Milan, Chippewa
county, Mimi, will let his hogs do the
most of his husking hereafter. A "hog-
ging-off" corn demonstration conduct
ed on his farm in cooperation with the
Farm Bureau has convinced him, says
the Montevideo News, that hogs at 1871
cents pound are money makers.
Fifty-two spring pigs were given the
run Of the demonstration plot, six and
a half acres Of corn and soy-beans, on
September 81 and were kept there 40
days. During that time they made a
total gain Of 3,744 pounds, each acre
producing Sc pounds of pork. At
$3.50 hundred, Larson's gross re-
turn was $77.76 an acre. Deducting
from this $1S for land rental, seed,
blowing, narrowing, wear and tear on
machinery and other expenses, his net
profit amounted to $59.76 an acre.
y The practice of hogging-off' corn
was approved long ago at University
Farm as an economical harvest system,
and time and labor saver. The planting
of soybeans with silage corn has also
been found to be in line with safe
and sound farming policy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
STOCK CANT THRIyRz ON FROZEN
S ~ aTT AnEe ~


STOCK CANT THRIvB on FRozEN
5z aII.A0B 81 us: !:
Frozen silage can be fed in moderate
quantities without much real danger Of
injury. to cattle, says w. H. Peters Of
the animal husbandry division Of Uni
versity Farm. !: !. ..,.. -. !,
"While frozen silage can be used,''
says Mr.. Peters, "the frost adds to the
labor and cost Of getting the silage
out Of the silo. Difficulty is also ex-
perienced in breaking up the silage into
even feeds. Freezing also detracts
from the palatability Of the silage.
Again,a it's consumption in good sized
quantities will chill the animal and it's
feeding value is therefore lowered. It
also has tendency to cause too laxa-
tive effect.
"To prevent silage from freezing, the
silo should have an alright roof and
doors which are kept close throughout
the winter except when opened to throw
out silage at feeding time. Another
practice that will help to prevent freez-
ing is to make a canvas mat that will
cover the exposed top surface Of the
silage. This cover will aid in keeping
the warm gases from escaping and
thus prevent the silage from freezing.
Another practice that is especially val
liable with thin walled silos is to set
poles around the silo, about two feet
out from the wall; string woven wire
around the outside of the poles and
fill in between wire and silo wall with
straw.'