davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
WHEELER SAYS DEPORTATION
 ALONE PREVENTED BLOOD5HED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

which had been offered me. I at once went out among the people of the dis trlct, trying to get all :he information l could regarding the possibility of any trouble. The first day Was in Bisbee l found the district in d state of sub dued excitement, but otherwise rot in danger of serious trouble.
 Threaten Women
 Within few days, however. I be- gan to receive many complaints of va rying natures. l was told of the lunch buckets of miners who refused to go on strike being stolen while they were at work, women reported to me that men of foreign extraction had visited their homes and threatened to dyna- mite them. l investigated all Of these reports as best l could and vas con vinced that they had foundation.
 'i went among the working men of the district and talked with about half of those who were on strike. When ! asked them why invariably replied, Now is me time for us to get what we want The government needs copper now and so now is the right time for us to get things started. Many of these men told me that the strike at Bisbee was connected with ctn- CT strikes, at Butte, in the north west and n the whe at fiLldG.
 "l attended may of the |. W. w. meetings. l heard their speak CTS say that the striies foc s5 day would be followed by one for Ss day and six hours work, that this would be followed by a strike for $10 day and f3ur hours work and that after that there would be no further agreements. ! heard speak CTS at these meetings say that the red card of the !. w. w. was above the liberty loan bond and one of their leaders in the strike at Butte, Mir. William CIeary, person ally told me that if he had son of draft age he would send him out of the country rather than let him join the army.
 ''l heard a Mexican shout to miner who refused to quit work: We ran you out of Cananea and we will run you out of here'"
 'On one occasion I heard said on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
TAKE TWO STILLS

Two large stills and a quantity of mash were taken in raid Sunday af- ternoon on a house in Tricks park at the head Of Tombstone canyon by Chief of Police KemptOn and Consta- ble Sheppard, who arrested John Hi ram Chase on a charge of being the owner Chase is held in the city jail pending a preliminary hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

.. After being almost totally bald New York business man grew hair-and now has a prolific growth at age of 66-for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep. aration, Kotnlko. will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts. stamps or silver. His address is John H. Britain, ST-301. Station F. New York, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE
 MASONS

Ceremonies of eXtinguishing the lights for Mounday-Thursday before Easter Sunday, to be held at the Ma sonic Temple April 1st 7:30 o'clock D. m. sharp. All Scottish Rite MasonS please take notice and govern your selves accordingly.
 BASSETT WATKINS,
 Master of Ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-30
NOTICE

All AIasons. Eastern Stars and fam nys are invited to attend a dance to be given by the Eastern Star in the Ma sonic Hall on Tuesday evening. March 30th, at S:30 D. m.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who" on
W the excursion promoted by the
Pan-Pacitic union to enable members
Of congress and government officials
to study trade conditions in the trans
pacific countries that sailed on the
army transport Great Northern July 3
from San Francisco?
Nobody seems to know. Originally
more than 200 were listed when the
invitation was first given out by Rep
resentatIve Randall of California.
Quite few members who wanted to
make the trip and take along several
friends at Uncle Sans expense We're
scared Off by the cry of ''innket." 9th
ers We're plainly told in letters aud
resolutions from their constituents
that they had better stay at home.
Originally the cost WIS fixed about
S175 day. Then 1t was given out
that all must pay their own expenses
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

JINGLE Sam has lifted the ban on
" trade with soviet Russia. II you
nave any goods you want to sell the
russians, go to it. But bear In mind
You do so on your own risk and your
own responsibility. No legal or other
protection will be given you. No
passports will be issued to your rem
reschtatives to enable them to 90 to
Russia and drum up business or other
wise look after your interests. If your
Goods could in any way be employed
IN war, they may not be exported.
Inc post Office will not accept any
mail Tor Russia. so you cannot cor
respond with your customers or agents
NO goods may be sent by parcel post.
otherwlse, you are free to engage In
commerce with the bolshevlki.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
You May Now Do Business With Russians

IL trade is actually resumed viii
Russia. it apparently will have to k
conducted through the co.operatr'
societies In the soviet nation 1hess
societies. which have n membership d
20,OOO.COO, furnisl, the only kuosl
medium for the resumption of trais
between the United States and The
territory controlled by the MOscO1
government
Whether the soviet authorities are
willing to have the cO-Operatives car
ry on trade with the United Stats
and other nations which have not eI-
tended any form of political recognt
ton to the Lrnin and Trotzky resne
remains to be disclosed.
SO far as the United States Is con
cerned, all restrictions on trade have
been lifted except as to articles sus
ceptible of immediate use for war pnf'
poses. If Americans have anything
they desire to ship to Russia. they are
free to do so with this one Limitation
while Russians may ship out anything
Americans will take.
The Russian cooperative societies
stand as the only commercial and 10
machinery left intact ann
general economic disorgaIIzation~anh ana
chaos.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
4. CID WASTE AT
THRhSHINC Time
Many Little Leaks Result in To-
tai Loss of Many Millions of
Bushels Each Year.
MACHINES NEED ADJUSTING
Estimated Total Saving in Oakotas,
Minnesota and Montana Placed at
2ieo3, 500 5ushels-Ticht-
Bottom Wagons Best.

Probably the most important indi-
rect means for increasing production
is the avoidance of waste. This should
he borne In mind with regard to wheat
nt tkrashing time. This operation
should be conducted with the greatest
care. and measures should be taken to
see tict as little grain as possible Is
lost OF allowed to escape through
faulty opt -ation Of tn" machines or un-
wise mctho.'s of thrashing. This year
there Is :, l'r::icular necessity for
more -n"nfrI handling of the grain In
'lip fields and In ;hrashlng to increase
the production.
Observations male by specialists Of
the United States apartment of agri-
culture show that r'rprisinc amount
Of wheat is wasted Il the thrashlng
operation. In North E3kota. for In
stance. the average vase n day on
about &c per cent of the rixs in opera
tion was 14.G3 bushels for each rig.
After testing the machine and making
4.03 bushels a day. or a saving of 1850
bushels. with total saving of 1900
600 bushels in the entire state for the
season
More Than 21,ooo.ooo Bushels Saved.
In South Dakota the testin. and re-
adjustment of the machines effected
saving of 1873 bushels a day on IS per
.eni of the machines tested, or 800
900 bushels for the state. In Montana,
through proper adjustment of the ma
chimes ana avoidance of waste. the saw
tn~ on ~ ner cent Of the rigs was 7O6.-
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Your Uncle Sans Big Insurance Company

III "" Uncle Sam has developed one
- or the biggest insurance compan-
'es In the world Is shown in state
meht Issued by the bureau of war
''sh insurance summarizing the prog.
ress which has been made I'm brinp.
'ng the bureaus work to a c,,rren,
iass.
me marine ana seamen's insur.
'h'e h'FIsl0n. which. during the enrIv
p"r' OF the war, wrote war risk
'a"afhs on hulls, cargoes and seamen
mas done total business of 81, ,4s7 913.
'oI collected premiums amounting IN
s4','s''aso; paid claims of 29,l1s.3s7
l'n mas surplus over expenses ond
'eflnds Of Sl7,5G9,s2l
me allotment and allowance III.
's'oh' which developed into honk.
ny business run for the benefit NJ
,o'diers. sailors and marines ana tb.ir
la'"'''es and dependent relatives has
''hce the beginning Of the war an.
proved 2'oW,So3 claims for allotment
'"u ', "''owaI'ce, Involving payments for
,''o'fnehts amounting to S3s9. .333 aoa
m nr allowances amounting to SoGs 4s1
III. "'''''olo'-
me insurance division has wri,t.n
.Ssi'993 policies covering insurance ia
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

GETTING OUTSIDE THE WALLS


~ UTDOOR life mas come into its
~ own, especially in the lands of
brief summers. Everyone appreciates
the benefits and the charm of life out
in the open air and modern homes are
built to allow much time to be spent
outside of walls Even city dwellers,
with no bit of garden or scrap of
ground with a single tree. have learned
to make the most of such porches as
they may be blessed with and are mi
grating to the roofs and converting
them into n semblance of gardens.
The /fQmily that has II porch at Its
disposal can almost live in the open
air. Everyone gravitates toward it as
toward an open fire in the winter
time. 1t Is a good idea to furnish 1t
for comfort and as attractively as
possible, including table for serving
breakfast. lunch, or refreshments
when one has guests. TIE porch fur
niture may be of wicker or equally
fashionable painted wood. Colors
should be quiet and cool and coat
Of enamel used as finish. The house
wife will find this use of the porch
for meals a great labor saving and an
exhilarating change from the dining
room. Instead of linen for the porch
table there is a vogue for plain oil
cloths. white or cOlOred. cut into CEN
ter pieces and doiles and painted or
stenciled in cOlors. They do away
with the laundering of linen, saving
the precious fabric. low so scarce as
well as saving labor. With vines and
Towering plants u porch becomes
lovely place and guests enjoy II. For
serving refreshments, cOlOred lnen
the embroidered. unbleached sets, take
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
zIg2lsIlsMERAL.
EKRM>1K0TES,

Make paintings Of vegetables for
early fall use.
Baled hay and straw should bring a
good price this year.
Keep the. tractor under cover, even
In the months Of little rain.
spraying Is necessary to control In.
sect pests and to prevent blight.
Peas and oats should be cut for hay
when the peas are well pOdded.
Clover Is ready to cut for seed who,
most of the heads have turned brown
1t IL the dealers business to lahs,
all seeds as to purity. termination sns
presence OF nOxi0us weeds.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

vice immediately nfter trip OF the
weigher. drop the hood, so that all the
straw. etc, passes on to the sheet
Allow the straw to deposit there uhtli
the weighing device trips hve com
plrte times, indicating that the ma
chine has thrashcd 2is bushels, Use
n fork to winnow or the straw from
the canvas, shaking as much as pos
Sihle for any wheat TINT may be In It,
This leaves n mass of small particles
of straw and chafl and wheat on the
sheet. Use the screen to sift of the
small particles Of straw and put
through "a tanning mill TO blow out the
chat, leaving the quantity of wheat
that has been wasted. Measure this In
pint measure. one pint CLEANED In TINS
operation might be considered unaVoid-
able waste: two pints, poor operation,
to be corrected at the earliest opportu-
nifty; and three pints or more waSteful
practice and the machine closed down
until Improvement Is obtained.
Watch Machine Closely.
In the middle West. where more
moisture prevails, the adjustment or
The machine should be watched closely
throughout the day. In the morning
the grain Is apt to be moist and not
easily shelled. If the machine Is adj
Justed to overcome this condition 1t
should he readIusted In the afternoon
to provide for the dryer condition or
the grain. II not so adjusted to meet
the changing condition grain will be
wasted
Thrashng Is looked upon generally
as very distasteful operation. This
fact Is to blame for waste In many In
stances. The farmer Is anxious to
have 1t over with and speeds up the
work as much ms possible. Haste
makes waste in thrashing In many
ways Care should be taken In pitch
ing from the wagon. If the machine
Is fed too fust or carelessly, 1t can
not function properly.
Probably more grain Is wasted from
failure to clean up at the end of Il
setting than from any other single
cause Just as much care should be
taken in cleaning up all the un-
thrashed straw and loose grain that
has accumulated around the machine
ms has been taken with the rest of the
job. Even with the best of care con-
siderable amount of unthrashed straw
will accumulate around the feeder In
the course of the days work. IL the
straw is very dry much grain will shat
ter from the heads as it is being
pitched from the wagons or stacks onto
the feeder,
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

the amount of $40.2S4, ,S92. 800 cor
iected gross premium remittances trola
all sources approximating $33S,6l2'""
handled 12S.3OO claims for Insurance
on account OF death represented by "
surance to the amount Of s1,l4l,si"
133. while 1856 claims for insurance
on account of permanent ana loa'
disability involve. insurance to '~
amount of S28. 8.538.34O.
The medical division has develop"
medical practice of the follo~'"S
proportions:
Patients given treatment anI "a
animation. 452.G09; patients admire"
to hospitals under government supe.
vision. 54.790: patients at present -
ceIvtng hospital treatment. 7.oW' ~
tentiaf paticn.A GisdUo.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

the place of oil cloth sets. or pretty
with edges finished with crochet.
If one is lucky enough to have a
lawn, terrace, II grape arbor or even
8" much as II single tree on n bit OF
grass covered ground. outdoor meals
are more ttan Il treat served thereon
and luncheon allows one to enter
tain considerable number of guests
with little service. Since the .'cafete-
ria Idea has become fad the duties
of the hostess are limited. She decks
out her table. provides 1t with food,
seas that there are plenty of COM
Portable seats scattered about and
leaves it to the guests to do much of
their own serving.
Those wIo are building homes now
are providing for dining out of doors
with IN out-of- doors room of some
sort or n porch. ample enough to allow
a part of it to be used for this pur-
pose.
Every porch that Is large enough
and it aced not be very large-should
have swinging couch. For solid com
fort nothing equals It. Some member
of the family Is sure to be benefited
by sleeping on 1t at night. 1t will at
tract everyone, for the daytime nan.
for the pleasant twilight and evening
hours In fact II fulfls the mission
Of the porch. which Is to provide com.
fort
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Soldiers Bonus Legislation in Congre,

A til chance of the passage Of sol
~ diers' bonus legislation next win
ter seems to have gone glimmering.
Failure of the party platforms to de-
clare for the proposition seems TO
have destroyed all hopes of favorable
action by congress.
Supporters of the bonus bill had
relied implicitly on the political con
ventions taking a stand on the sub
ject. They had gone on the theory
that political pressure from the eX-
service men would be so strong that
both parties would be sure to declare
for some form OF adjusted compensn-
tion.
The soldiers bonus bill as passed by
the house n week before the recent ad.
ionrnment is pending in the senate
committee on finance. The committee
has given the bill no consideration and
may prefer TO allow II to sumber
without action during the coming ses-
sion. Officers of the American Legion.
however are certain to agitate and
probably will force the committee to
report the bin to the floor of the SEN
ate.
Even In case the bill in some mirnc-
ulous manner should get through the
senate and conference report is np-
proved by both houses its veto by
President Wilson IS considered GER
tain. The administrations view OF the
proposal has been made clear through
letter sent by Secretary of the
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
"Who's Who" on Congressional "Junket

other than transportation. Tn.
includes visits to Hawaii, ths rs
pines. China, lnpan ana Kore,
It's known that the party ;,
Hawaii July IL and left iva
later. Later advices from a,
said China was preparing an o,.a
program for the party Of ,g
hers." Special trains vera
placed at the disposal of Tho ,la.
through Nanking, on to pel;in, .,s
Mukden, where the marnbers =, /
party would become guests n, /
Japanese government. and worn
taken on an extended sight.seein, n
through Korea and later tb,s,l
Japan. Everywhere banouets ~
tIons, excursions of vcrlous H.,
presentations and other affair." m,
being arranged.
Newspaper men were Invited
make the trip with the conrre.,r,
so that there could be publicity /
the trip and articles written 10 \,
mote better understanding between /
countries. But later orders barred 4
newspaper men from the trip and
strictcd 1t to congressman and m,
hers of their immediate famille,
WHO the congressman are wa,
have been made public when the q,
Northern sailed. But the trany,
sailed with the state secret unlIypl,
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

Treasury Houston to the house wan
and means committee fatty opposia:
any bonus Legislation. and also BY thI
attitude Of the administration spOks
man AT san Francisco In the drattla|
of the plntforin.
Both the Republican and DemocralsI
platforms declare for proper treatmea
of the ex-s"rvlcc men. but both care
fully avoid any specific mention H
either the cash bonus scheme or aHi
forms Of adjusted compensation da
signed to aid those who suffered M
wounds.
The effect of both the RepubIIcai
and Democratic platforms is to n-
pudiate the policies of the party lead.
ers in the house,
The action of the party convention
both at Chicago and San Franclsa
appears 10 have been Il yindicaton fg
tie minority among house members d
both parties.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Watch Your Steps,

The importance of graceful Walk
ing never has been more evident than
now. All the styles In fashion are in
tensely feminine, and it is no exag-
geration to say their success depends
almost entirely on the way they are
worn and carried. Draperies fioating
from the waist demand spring in the
step and fight feet that do not lag.
Short sleeves are lamentable. unless
the arms and hands nre well formed
and well kept and there is no charm
In the display of silk stockings unless
the ankles be slim. In the choice of
clothes women must frs be honest
with themselves and then choose ac-
cOrding to natures endowment.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
The Blanket Test-A Waste OF Pints
of Grain Out of Every 2s Bushels
Thrashed Reduced to 1 Pint After
Read djustment of Machine,

925 bushels for the season; and in Min
nesOta. on 80 per cent of the rigs,
1.GOO.0OO bushels The estimated total
saving for y states in which the work
was carried on was 21.393. 900 bushels
This movement should interest both
thrashermen and farmers. The thrash
erman by means Of the tests Is better
able to check up the work being done
by his machine and can turn out more
grain day. which means more money
both to himself and to the farmer.
After the faults Of the machine are
once located and corrected it Is an
easy matter to check up occasionally
and keep the machine running with the
least waste.
The farmer can save a great deal Of
grain by the following methods: Rak-
ing the shock rows using tight-bottom
bundle wagons for shock thrashing; BY
a careful and thorough cleanup around
the machine and the use of a large
canvas spread on the ground under the
feeder to catch the grain which shat
ters out In the process Of feeding and
that which leaks out around the front
end Of the machine. AS to raking the
scntterings along the shock rows, in
Wisconsin one fed Of 90 acres gave
a yield of 135 bushels. In Oklahoma
90 acres gave 40 bushels in one case
and in another 20 acres gave 81 bush
els. Oklahoma reported a saving Of
5.063 bushels for the raking of scatter.
ings on IA farms. Kansas reported a
saving of I Ea bushels nn acre, and iii.
nois One-half bushel an acre.
Tight Bottom Wagons Prevent Waste.
The use of tight-bottom bundle way.
ons In North Dakota saved between
800 and' 800 bushels in thrashing 1000
acres. In Wisconsin 1t Is estimated
that 100000 bushels were saved by
tight-roti0m wagons. The idea Of
using the canvas on the ground under
the feeder not only saves grain but
saves time on the cleanup. and should
certainly be considered by both thra sh.
ermen and farmers.
A very definite notion of the amount
Of grain wasted about the rig may be
had from making n so-cailed blanket
test. This consists OF spreading a
sheet of canya., or other suitable cloth
about lS by "a feet In area convenient
to the stacker Of the thrashing ma
chine. man is stationed on the ton
"f tho ma"h'ns near the weighing de.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
COST OF 1919 WHEAT
ABOUT S2.15 BUSHEL
Production Study Made by De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Fourteen Representative Districts
Were Visited by Field Men In
Making Investigation-31
Records Were Taken.

The cost of producing wheat OF the
1919 crop was as low as 81 bushel
on Just two farms out Of 4Sl included
in cost Of production study lust com
pleted by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. On 20 farms II
was So or over. The bulk of the
farms produced wheat at cost some
what less than midway between these
two extremes. The average cost per
bnshel for all farms was $2.I5. AT
such a price half the farmers in Hues.
ton would have lost money on their
wheat.
Fourteen representative districts In
the wheat belt were visited by the
field men of the office of farm man
agement in making this investigation,
preliminary report of which has lust
been issued. Nine winter wheat areas
were surveyed in Kansas. Nebraska
and Missouri, and five spring wheat
areas in Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota. For winter wheat 2S4
records were taken, for spring wheat
1877.
In the winter wheat area costs
ranged from 81 n bushel for two farms
to $500 on one farm. The average cost
was S1.S7. If the price received had
been $1.S7 more than half of these
winter wheat growers would have pro-
duced wheat at loss.
In the spring wheat areas the aver
age cost was much hIgher-S2 65-
the range running from $1.1O for one
farm to So or over for IT farms. II
the price received had equaled the
average cost, between so and 55 per
cent of these spring wheat growers
would have failed TO break even.
Yields averaged 149 bushels per
mere for the winter wheat farms, and
s.4 bushels for. the spring wheat
farms. and the cost per acre $27. 80 for
winter wheat. as against So 40 for
spring wheat.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Novel Bau HandIe

A chain which will be very fetchIn.
on black bag Is one which Is on siI,.
and cheaply made. Get number Of
the smallest white bone rings ana con.
nect them with loops of black all,
braid. These loops should he nbout
an inch In length. A black taffeta .bao
with this sort Of chain fastened to ths
top will give an effect which Is chic
TO black and white costume. A bop
Of navy blue or gray would lend Itself
to this sort Of handle treatment a,so
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

the most experienced statesmen Il,
wholesale millinery house. Flo do
plores the lack of attention tb,, 10
gwen to hats for elderly women They
are harder to suit than anyone else +,
Is true, he said. but the reason is tbat,
no special effort has hitherto neon
made to meet their need. The m,tron,s
nat ne considered one Of the possIbII-
tiles of the millinery trade in tb., g.,
ture.