davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Last Basketball
Of Year VIII Be
Played Tomorrow

The Bisbee high school basketball
teams will close their season tomor-
row night, when they will play their
last games with the teams from
Douglas. The girls team has one
more game scheduled with the Ell
Paso high school girls team, to be
played here on March II.
The games with Douglas will be
played tomorrow night at eight
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM.
Douglas usually brings from 200
to 800 rooters to the games, so the
local school will stage a rally tomor-
row night to fill the galleries with
supporters of the home team. Last
winter the Douglas basket aggrega-
tons brought enough supporters with
them to completely jam the west
wing of the old high school auditor
iiIm and they nearly raised the roof
from the gymnasium when they yell
ed The Bisbee students have select
ed enough yell leaders so that the
" gymnasium walls will crack with
the FlDEdllOuS VI lue llISl CIlSGI vi
confidence that will be sent up for
10 home team.
The teams that will be sent in to
represent Bisbee will probably be:
boys team: Lewis Mcdonald ana
Johnny Cole, forwards; Howard Blum,
center; Ernie Johnson and Barrett
Jeffries, guards; substitutes, Eddie
Clement, Roy Okerstrom, Gerard
Downs, Walter Herman, and Earl
Reagan Girls team: Mary Shea and
Pearl Lanphere, forwards; Polly Mil
burn and Helen Mcdonald, centers;
Katy Carretto and Ida Peterson.
guards; substitutes, Helen Mort, Hell
en- Medigovich, Helen Hoesch, and
Florence Brown.
Coach Lawrenson stated yesterday
that he might use every substitute in
some part of the game. This game
was to have been played tonight but
was postponed on account of the
junior high school games which were
played yesterday afternoon against
the Douglas freshmen at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
MISUNDERSTANDING
BRINGS IN COIN

SPOKANE-Dr R. A. Munro finish.
ed dental chore and stood beside his
patient in the chair How about the
pain?" he asked. Never NINA auOul
the pain" growled the patient, Gin
me pen and I'll write you check"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
(copyright, 1920. N. e. A.

Copyright NJ. E.
COMBINES
~ spoiled a
a q
a fairly
by securing Yields
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HanIin's Wizard or n Reliable,
. Antiseptie Preventive d,

During influenza epidemics spray
DE nose and throat several times Q
fay with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizcg.
u you haven't an atomizer, gargia
the throat and snuff the mixture %
khe nose. This treatment sets up an
nntiseptie wall Of defense aEainsA
Fin" EermG -
Chest colds and sore throat lead
30 grip Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
Into dangerous influenza.
Get II from druggists for soc II
not satisfied, return the bottle &nd
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
RcheI Just try Wizard Liver WhipA
pleasant little pink nils, SOC at druaS
E1stS. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

The manufacture of paper from
wood pulp involves Is separate opera
tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Meets first and third Thursdays of
each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited
VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem.
S. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

Your health, comfort and appearance
depends upon your teeth.
They should be attended to now. DR.
J. F. TEuFERT, Maze Bldg Modern
Painless Methods.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY
Meets on the first and third Mon
day of each month ST Odd Fellows
hall at 1880 p. m. Visiting members
cordially invited.
r. F.. HANCOCK, President,
Box 134S, Bisbee.
WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
BOX 1854, Bisbee
f. J. ATTAWAY, Financier,
Box 3l71, Lowell
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
WOMAN
Richard L Homestead S95, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are
cordially invited.
K. J. R&TCLIFFE Foreman.
E. ID. STINSON, Correspondent.
Box l49G. Phone Red 3S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
GOODBYE. JOJO?


w o
will
patrons
lettering the bills
he
and haffish the without body
wched
of
with which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05


Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Cereal with top
milk, apple sauce, crumb pan cake,
syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream of tomato
soup, croutons, nut souffle, tea
DINNER--Veal pot roast, mashed
potatoes. string beans, Cauliflower
salad, honey tapioca pudding, coffee.
MY Own Recipes
With sugar at the price il is, it is
not an extravaganza TO use honey in
cakes and buildings. Aside from this
economic view honey is more easily
digested than sugar. Bananas served
with strained honey and u dab" of
whipped cream make good improm-
peu company dessert. Cereal with
honey instead of sugar is whole
someand agreeable change.
Nut Souffle
l tablespoon butter
IL tablespoons flour
"a cup milk
ga cup walnut meats
2 eggs
IA teaspoon salt
Melt butter and stir in flour Add
mill; slowly, stirring constantly. Cook
until thick. Remove from fire and
add chopped nuts. Add yolks Of eggs
beaten till thick and lemon colored.
Add salt. Fold in whites of eggs beaten
till stiff and dry. Turn into butter,
ed baking dish and bake Is or 80
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with whipped cream.
CauIiflower Salad.
l small cauliflower
1-3 cup peas
If there's nothing new unds
pulling an awful bluff.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

ID cup carrots
Is cup celery
All the vegetables with the eXcep-
ton of the celery are cooked Break
the cauliflower into four pieces, one
for each service Make { French
dressing of one-half teaspoon of salt,
one-fourth teaspoon pepper, dash OF
mustard, 2 tablespoons vinegar and
tablespoons olive oil. Mix cauliflower
peas and carrots (dicedD and let stand
in the dressing for 30 minutes. Put
section of cauliflower in the center
of bed of lettuce. Arrange peas
and carrots in alternate lleaps arounu
the caTliflOwer. Sprinkle the celery,
which has been finely cut, over the
whole. French dressing may be pour
ed over the salad if desired.
Honey Tapioca Pudding
tablespoons minute tapicoa
2 cups milk
2 eggs
tablespoons strained honey
> tablespoons orange juice
= teaspoons butter
Ia teaspoon salt
Moisten tapioca in a little cold
water and stir into the milk heated
in double boiler Cook until transp-
aren't, stirring constantly Add salt.
Beat yolks of eggs and beat in honey
and orange juice. Add slowly to
tapioca and cook until it thickens.
Add butter. 1t will need to cook about
20 minutes. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and cover with the white
of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry
with , tablespoons of honey. Bake a
delicate brown in a hot oven.
r the sun, some people are
'gAA1tl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

And Germany will
present conditions she will paying
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

frequently happens
until people
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

Or. pIkN'EAiE
Qstconsst
90 Mason Hill Mason Hill Car SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
DECLARES SENATOR OWEN
IGNORES ECONOMIC SIDE
Head of Reserve Board Replies to
Plea fer Lowering Of Re-
discount Rates.

Replying to- the appeal of Senator
Owen that the Federal Reserve Board
iraugurate a general lowering of its
redscount rates. Gov. Harding of the
board declared that the senator was
ignoring the economic forces gov
erning the movement in prices which
for months past have been in evidence
all over the world"
"The board believes the unfavor-
able conditions which are now the
subject of so much complaint were
inevitable" Gov. Harding added. land
could not in any event have been long
deferred. 1t confidently asserts that
but for the precautionary measures
taken several months ag" conditions
would be far worse than they are,
with the prospects of Sterilization
and revival much more remote.
Senator Owens letter said that re-
serve bank earnings from present dis
cent per annum. putting the govern
ment in the position of protiteering.
and in some cases absolutely stop
ping legitimate distribution
To the profiteering charge, Gov.
Harding retorted that the profit of
reserve banks after paying the gov
eminent franchise tax. would be not
cent on their liability to stockhold-
eIS."
Senator owen characterized the
boards policy as "indscriminate de-
f'ation. largely due. in my opinion. to
he lack of vision of the big New York
city banks" Gov. Harding replied
the board hopes that even thong
your views and those of the board
may not coincide in all respects. you
may later on reach the conclusion that
III the light of subsequent events the
boards policies are sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
GRADUATES OF 1872 TO BE.
AT GEORGETOWN REUNION
Two Washington Attorneys Among
First Twenty-Five Students in
Law School.

The class of 1872, first in the his
tory of Georgetown University School
of Law, will be represented at the
golden jubilee. beginning tomorrow in
honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the school, by Eugene D.
F. Brady and Alexander Porter Morse
of Washington, who were among the
first twenty-five students enrolled in
the opening year of the law school and
among the ten members of the first
graduating class. Mr.. Brady. whose
name stood at the top of the list bears
the distinction of being the first grad"
to receive a diploma from the institu-
ton.
Students of the university will give
the biggest prom in the history of
Georgetown tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel, with view to reducing the
ISOLATION. The Rev. John B. Creeden,
S. j., president of the university, and
George F.. Hamilton, dean of the law
school. will also be present, as we'll as
other members of the faculty.
The golden jubilee exercises will be
in charge of the following general
committee: President Creeden. reli-
gious exercises; Dean Hamilton,
academic exercises: Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue, reunion; Col. James S. Easily
Smith. reception; Joseph Sullivan,
banquet. and Conrad Reid. foot ball.
mally tomorrow afternoon with the
opening of the new law library by
Dean Hamilton. James Brown Scott.
international law expert connected
with the Carnegie Institute, will be
the principal speaker, while Joseph A.
Cantrel. prize orator of the law school,
will speak on behalf of the student
body.
Permanent organization of the vari-
GUS graduating classes, at which
urgent needs of the law school will
be considered by visiting alumni. will
be perfected at a meeting tomorrow
night, Daniel w. ODonoghue, pre-
siding.
Arrangements have been made by
the chief justices of four federal
courts in the National Capital to re-
cess Monday afternoon. SO that the
members may attend in a body the
academic exercises. in honor of Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould of the District Su-
preme Court, who is among those to
receive the honorary degree of doctor
Of laws.
The golden jubilee will be brought
to a close Monday night with the
alumni banquet, at which the candi-
dates for degrees will be the speakers.
1t will be given at the New Willard
Hotel. with more than 500 alumni
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
ELKs TO HOLD MEMORIAL.

The annual memorial services of the
Washington Lodge. No. Is. e. P. O. Elks
will be held Sunday, at pm. in the
New National Theater. Roger J.
Whteford will deliver the memorial ad-
dress The musical part of the pro-
gram will he furnished by Arthur S.
Whtcomb. Fritz Mueller, the Elks' Or
chestra and the Elks octet.
The chair officers under the direc-
ton of Exalted Ruler Howard NJ. Peter,
will have ritua!istic work in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

At the old South Pass, in Wyoming.
a granite monument marks the site
of the office of Americas first woman
justice of the peace. Esther Morris, a
suffrage pioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Smart Little Goats for the
children to 6 years; Broad
cloth, Bolivia Cloth. Silvertone.
Kersey, Plush and Velour:
large collars; belted models:
high waist line. The regular
prices are $3.50 and $14.75.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Finely Tailored Coats for
larger girls, 7 to II years; a
great number of styles to
pick from: high-grade and
Serviceable materials; new
convertible shawl collar. All
splendid values.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
WHO'S A LIAR?

Scott Hayes was. in town the other
day and said he had seen in The
Times Herald that both his brother,
Bailey Hayes, and A. s. Swain had
been quoted as saying there was
more water IN the Lawen country
than they had seen In that vicinity
for three years. Scott says he does
not know OF two bigger liars In Har-
ney county. He claims that he has
places below Lawen that haven't
any water on them-which they should
and was up here to see what he
could do about getting some more
water.
The Times Herald might have mis-
quoted these men when II made the
statement that there was more water
in the neighborhood than they had
seen for three years; It may be pos
sible that they said there was more
water on their respective places. At
any rate Scott has challenged their
veracity.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
nslheur Bird Refuge Z !. 4
Measure Has Attention

Capt. Robt. M. Duncan left. yes
terday evening for 'Pendleton TO he
present st "a meeting OF the allied
Commercial Clubs OF this state as a
representative OF the local organiya-
tion. He was chosen by the Club az
its regular meeting last week for this
purpose and this action was endorsed
by meeting OF citizens yesterday af-
ternoon which had met for the pur-
pose 0s discussing the Malheur Bird
Refuge bill. Just what effect this
proposed move IL going to have on
the irrigation project being forward
cd ts n question that concerns "a large
number OF people and goes beyond
tho confines OF Harney county In an
economic way. for II It Is going to
interfere with the impounding ot the
water II means less production and
ruin TO the development OF big
country covering an area greater
than some Kingdoms In Europe.
The matter is having the serious
attention of lawyers and II II Is de-
cided the proposed bird reserve is go
Ing to hamper this development the
voters OF the state must be given the
facts and the bill defeated. No sane
person would foist such an injustice
upon the country II they understood
what Il meant.
This matter will-heye further con.
siderations In these columns after an
opinion Is rendered by legal lights.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
ELLIS HAS MADE A GOOD
IMPRESSION ON NEIGHDORs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Ellis nr-
rived home Monday evening. Charles
had been over'in Malheur county fc-
a short time attending n session cf
the circuit court nj Vale and inci-
dcntally meeting the voters OF tha.
territory. he being eandidaie tor
state senator. Mr.. El.is II highly
spoken OF by the press of that county
and In a review OF the three-cornerrd
fight for the nomination the On
tario Argus points out his advant-
ages In the contest and logically
shows Mr.. Ellis TO be the man best
htted for the position. Ellis Is likely
to carry the district by heavy vote
but we never can tell about politics.
therefore Il Is up to Harvey county
republicans to give him every vote
In the county. We believe thew can
conscientiousiy do, that which ~ re'-
ommendation enough. -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
PALAMITY SCHOOLS
TO CONSOLIDATE,

a general school meeting was held
The Wolf Creek school house April
YIN to discuss consolidation. All
resent being in favor. petitions were
ghed by those present from the
an' Vol Greek. Milldale and Pine
feek districts. The consolidation
ni be voted on at the Annual School
'eeting, June 81.
IL Is the intention to deliver the
Yapils from Van and Pine Greek 70
centrally located point most con-
snlent for the Milldale and Wolf
Peek patrons.
fhe small number OF pupils now
A'oiied from these districts makes
'nsoiidation necessity. Mrs. Helen
'mer has two pupils at Pine Greek; |;
nf Hail. has eight at Van; and
a'lh j. Rimer has eight pupils al
roh Creek. The Milldale pupils
''end the Wolf Creek School and
'e counted there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
Further investments
= With Development

A. Ottinger took his departure yes-
terday for his home in San Francisco.
Before leaving he stated to repre-
sentative OF this paper that he was
ready to invest more money In this
city AS soon az development warrant
ed. We understand Mr.. Ottinger and
James hampshire have under con-
alteration the building OF q brick
party wall between the property re-
Gently acquired by each. the struc-
ture to be 200 feet In. length and Of
capacity TO carry three
This Is In the event that
the irrigation project and other I'M
provements now under way are con-
tinued and brought TO an actual real
ization. Should this come about II
is understood Mr.. Ottinger VII IN
crease his merchandising establish
ment many fold. 5t.tt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
BEDS IMPORTANT FOR
BIG STOCK CONVENTION
List All The Available Rooms
With Committee; Your
Guests as Well.

The big stock convention will be
the next thing OF importance de-
manding our attention. II being May
24-25. Bear these dates In mind ami
also remember II Is up to the cit
liens OF Burns to see that the dele
gates are properly taken care OF dur
Ing their stay in our city. We are
going TO have our entire resources
taxed to their utmost IN the way OF
hospitality and we must make up
our minds. 10 liYe up TO our repu,e-
ton - hosts"'s ~. me.t
,,Bvery individual in Harney county
outside Of Barns who contempiates
coming for the convention should
bring their own bed n possible. We
are going to provide enough to est
but we are not sure We can have "A
feather bed for all our guests. 30
bring along your own blankets and
We will find you a comfortable place
to spread them.
Residents or Burns should also
bear In mind that they are to tura
In every available bed they have to
spare for this occasion. II is not en-
pected nor asked that you give up
your rooms to strangers without pay.
They expect to pay and the commit
tee IN charge OF Affairs win no inform
people who are assigned TO private
homes that they are expected to pSy
for these accommodations.
Another matter should be- given
consideration and IL important; ~
you are gotng TO have some Of ths
delcgatos who are TO be present hs
your guests you should let the houg-
Ing committee know of this Intention
no thus the committee will not got
confused In assigning rooms. Beer
this In mind. II WIN help the COM
mittee. Capt Ropt. NJ. Duncan IL
the chairman Of that committees.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
WILSON'S IRRIGATION PLANT 4
o ENCOURAGES OTHERS

| A. II. whitney was In from his bis
farm near Lawen last Tuesday.
While In conversation with repres-
entntivc OF this paper Mr.. whitney
remarked that he had recently visit
I'd tho Chas Wilson place near Dog
Mountain and that the pumping
Irrigation plant being operated on
the Wilson ranch had certainly open
cd his eyes and given him inspiration
to experiment on his own place.
Mr.. Whitney IL getting along In
years and had about made up his
mind to let the other fellow do the
experimenting and active developing
OF the country. especially since he
had spsntia good many dollars with
Indifferent success I'm attempting to
dry farm, but upon seeing the Wilson
plant and talking with Mr.. Wilson.
the old gentleman decided to give It
= trial. t''f
Mr.. Whitney has sevcnhorsc
power engine with a good sized cen-
trifugai pump. He has sunk q well
TO I considerable depth on his farm
already but found q bed OF quick
sand ut depth OF 90 feet and had
not attempted 10 overcome II. Now
he has In mind enlarging this well
or sinking others. as he can ind
tstcr at a shallow depth. and will
test the capacity of the now. Hc
feels confident he can secure a suf-
ficient now to irrigate at least
twenty acre tract from one well and
II this can be done he In confident
the irrigation problem on the lands
that cannot be reached by the gravity
system from the streams OF Harncy
Valley Ia solved.
Mr.. Whitney's experiment WIN be
watched with interest. The Times
Herald feels confident OF his success
at the outset. for his farm is In the
vicinity Of the Burke Well" where
an artesian flow was secured at
shallow depth several years age.
This method OF irrigation II certainly
going 10 be- success with the advent
Of cheap fuel. However. even with
fuel nj present prices Il IL pointed
out II will be success. Mr.. Wilson
told Mr.. Whitney he was running n
twenty horse power engine at an ex-
pense OF SO cents por day for fuel.
Electric power can be created for
,suoh purposes within a reasonable
'dibtAnce from where Il can he trans
mitted. A power site has been iocat-
cd on the MRlheur river nj point
northeast of the valley that is con-
sidered q feasible point from which
to transmit power TO this valley. even
as far az this city. Another possi-
bility IL pointed out that when the
reservoirs 10 impound the water for
the big irrigation project are built
they viii furnish certain amount
of power which would be available
for the irrigation season as during
that period there would be more or
less water allowed To flow through i
the headgates and thus create power.
G AT any rate the present expert /
ments are timely and will prove OF |
vast benefit to the country. -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
President Parent Teachers
Association Here Tuesday

School Supt. Clark Is In receipt IT
a letter announcing that Mrs. G. w.
Hayhurst. OF Portland. president OF
the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Oregon. will arrive In this city on
next Tuesday evening and will ad-
dress the public on that evening at
the Commercial Club rooms on Tho
educational measures to be voted on
next Friday.