davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

l walked nearly three miles that
evening before taking the subway
home. 1t was a beautiful day, not a
bit too warm, and l was in eXce:ient
spirits.
My ardor was dampened, however,
when | opened the door of the apart
ment Bobbie was screaming at the
top of his lungs. Dot, dressed in an
old kimono, was i'll the hall carrying
a glass of milk
I'm so glad you've come home!"
she exclaimed. "Bobbie has been aw-
fully trying all day. Perhaps you can
do something with him"
| felt little ashamed of mysclt
for taking that long walk instead of
hurrying home, but Dot was always
telling me that | ought to get more
exercise.
What's the natter" | asked.
He's been terribly cross. I'm 60
ing to heat this milk for the secoHo
time. He won't drink it and it gets
cold"
Have you taken his temperature
, yes, he hasn't any fever. Perhaps
it's his teeth that make him so cross.
don't know" she seemed 10 give
half sob-'it may be my fault. Pm
so tired I'm afraid I'm irritable and
not so patient with him as 1 shou-l
be-"
OIL stepped into Boobies room. Dad
dy," he exclaimed.
You rascal; | hear you've been a
bad boy"
"P'ease mulk; Please mulk," he re-
peated
III try to give him his milk when
you get it warmed" | called to Dot.
Perhaps he needed change O!
faces" Il was careful not to assume
too much credit for Boobies sudden
good humor)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
VIOLA DANA At
EAGLE TONIGHT

Viola Dana, whose admirers on the
screen are legion, has the stellar role
in the Metro special production,
Home Stuff which comes to the
Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday
and Central theatre Thursday.
Viola Dana has the stellar role of
Madge JOY, a leading lady of cheap
transforming company, who finds a
haven in a quiet, simple farmstead,
after being ousted from the company
and her place taken by an ineXperi-
enced girl, whose admirer is willing
to back the impoverished show
Then the company OF actors come to
the farm, bringing with them the
girl, a runaway from the very home
Madge has entered. The working out
OF the plot is truly splendid.
This story by Frank Darcy and Ag-
mes Johnston was directed by Albert
J. Kelley, John Arnold photographed
and A. F. Mantz did the art work
The supporting cast includes Tom
Gallery, Josephine Crowell, Nelson
Mcdowell, Priscilla Bonner, Robert
Chandler, Aileen Manning and Phil
lip Sleeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
FURTHER CUT IN
STEEL Is MADE

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 1.-The
Bethlehem Steel Company today an
nounced further reductions in the
price of steel. effective tomorrow.
President L. c. Grace, of the conf
pany, in making the announcement
said that present manufacturing
Costs do not in any sense warrant
these reductions, but this company de-
sires to contribute even more than its
full share to re-establish conditions in
the steel trade on what might be re-
garded as a normal basis"
The company recently announced
10 per cent reduction in wages effec-
tive July 10.
THE new prices represent reduc-
ton of S4 ton on bars, structural
shapes, plates, skelp, billets, sheet bar
slaths and blue annealed sheets: s. a
ton on black and galvanized sheets;
SO per ton on tin plae," said Pres
ident Grace.
He explained that steel prices had
not been reduced to pre-war levels,
because of increased freight rates
and costs of material and labor.
Those items account for an in
crease in present day costs over pre-
war costs of $20.59 per ton on finish
ed products" he added The new
price of S44.S0 for structural steel
is equivalent to a pre-war price of
S2421 per ton or los cents per
pound"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
Racing Car Plunges
To Ditch; Mechanic
Is Killed Outright

MlSSOULA, Mont, July 5.-Burnell
Listou, of Missoula, WAS killed ana
James Reynolds. of Boulder Hot
Springs, Mont, was perhaps fatally
injured in 25-mile free-for-all auto
mobile race at the fair grounds here
this afternoon when the car Reynolds
was driving plunged through the
fence. down the 10-foot embankment
and through The side of fair grounds
barn. I-iston was acting as Reynolds
mechanic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
Champion BrOnchO
Rider Disqualifies
At Prescott ROdeO

PRESCOTT, Ariz July 4.-"Chey-
enne" Kiser, who won the world
championship medal given here last
year for skill in riding outlaw
horses, was disqualified from further
participation in this years contests
when. a horse threw him during this
9fternOOn's frontier Days celebration
Program This leaves Harry FENDER
son, who won the medal i'll 1914 the
first year it was awarded, as one Of
the leading contestants for the cham
pionship.
The championships IN brOncho rid.
ing. bareback riding. bull roping, calf
tying win be awarded tomorrow fol.
lowing the events OF the final day OF
the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
1.-The Miracle of Manhattan

ne mlTdClG OF w
Elaine Hammerstein will again
head the program at the Lyric thea
tire today, this time i'll her latest
Selznick picture, The Miracle of
Manhattan" an original story By
Bradley King.
The many admirers in Bisbee of
this popular star will experience a
great surprise, it is said, when they
witness this photoplay as the star
presents Characterization and pro
duction that is widely removed from
any OF her pres ious efforts. She is
depicted as young society bud who
is suddenly removed from her sur
roundings of luxury and wealth and
thrown into, what is to her, q new
world. A world where people live by
their wits and where the law is some
thing to be avoided
The contrasts in locale and motives
in this story should prove most at
tractive as they all go to make up
the most important element of film
play-action.
There is a strong love story inter
woven with the main theme and
there arc several most dramatic stu
atoms. especially the big climax
W ulCu OCIuIS III a NOii I VI JhSSHNN'
Manhattan itself furnishes the
background for the action and the
palatial mansions of the upper ten
are seen rubbing shoulders with the
squalid homes OF the lower five"
Matt Moore is leading man for
Miss Hammerstein and he is cast in
a most sympathetic role and one for
which he is ideally suited.
The direction was by George Arch
ainbaud and it is promised that The
Miracle of Manhattan is his most
pretentious effort in the art of screen
craft
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
WHISKY PLANT TAKEN

Ell PASO, July An alleged plant
for making whisky out of alcohol was
located here today by prohibition Off
GERS. who arrested a man giving the
name Of II. w. Freeman. Twenty gal
Ions of alcohol, cOloring matter, sew
eral dozen bottles and a large guam
tity Of labels of one popular brands
of whisky were seized by the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
KINGS EFFORT
HIGHLY PRAISED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl


must be Paid by the next generation
from those countries which had been
so pitilessly denuded of the flower of
their youth, who were relied upon to
carry on.
Nothing could be further from my
thought or more repellant to the in
stinct of any American than TO meas
IRE money against men," he went on.
MY sole purpose is to win fair con-
sideration from any who may have
overlooked the fact that the United
States, along with Europe, has her
full share of material burdens to bear
for scores of years, in addition TO her
grief at the intellectually greater lass
of those who persisted in the service
of their country"
Harvey referred to the American
relief work during and following the
war, which, he said, cannot fail TO
live forever DIS one of the finest
achievements OF history"
The second Misrepresentation to
which ] referred is that OF my own
countrymen, who have been led to
doubt that the peoples of Europe have
been doing the utmost for themselves
before seeking help" he continued.
81 have to confess that before / left
home, held somewhat to that sur
mise myself. do so no longer. The
past two months I have not heard
one complaining word nor received
single request for benefaction. 1t
is not charity but opportunity they
crave
Hope For World Peace
Gladly I pay the highest tribute
to the courage and pride of these
sorely smitten peoples. Already the
better understanding between Great
Britain and the United States has
achieved one far reaching result. For
the first time in history the turbu-
lent Atlantic has become as a mill
pond and has practically been elimin-
ated from considerations of danger
so far as naval warfare is concerned.
There is ground for good hope. how
ever, that whatever apprehensions
exist of periIous possibilities on the
Pacific may be dispelled sooner than
is commonly anticipated.
when, if at all, that splendid con-
summation shall have been attained,
in response to the apparently univer-
sal desire, disarmament will follow in
evitably and peace on earth will be
assured for years, and maybe, for
ever"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Mrs. c. E. Bull, of Douglas, was in
the city Yesterday on a short visit to
friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Mrs. Clarence Dulaney has return
ed from McNeal where she visited
with relatives over the Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Charles Webster and wife of Doug
las were in the city yesterday on
visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

John Towner and wife, of Naco,
were in the city yesterday taking III
the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Miss Helen Abel has returned from
Tombstone where she spent the
Fourth with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Miss Grace Bull has returned from
Douglas where she spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. c. E. Bull.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Major George Kelly of the Douglas
International, and Mrs. Kelly were in
the city yesterday OH a snort visit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05


Hoesch, of Warren.
Elmer Hoesch spent the Fourth
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hoesch, of Warren, from the
mines near Johnson where he is en-
ployed.
Theodore Field, mining engineer,
formerly with the c. & A. company
here, left yesterday for Duluth after
visit in Bisbee.
w. ]. Young, of the Great Western
Copper Company, and Mrs. Young re-
turned yesterday to CORTLAND after a
visit in Bisbee.
J. c. B. Amos and K l. Mohlen
and mother Mrs Margaret Mohlen.
who have been visiting for a few days
in Bisbee from the So mines, left yes
terday
w. A Taylor, auditor for the Cop
per Queen, returned yesterday from
trip to the coast.
Miss Viola Twomey and Miss Ros-
elda Miller are spending three days
in Tombstone as the guests of Miss
Carol Saunders, during the Fourth of
July celebration there.
An eight-pound boy was born yes
terday to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Caid, of
Lowell. Mother and child are well.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
NOBODY'S BUSINESS

ceremony
F. of Albuquerque
the village
o the standing himself
pours Town S back.
'SFIe's beating explained
spirits penitent
o SALTY
probably "why send missionaries china?"
saw is hcetng
people
that living together the of country
the unique America its varied its
chile different beliefs
conditions and peuce repeated country
beliefs would
other a
through a Well
i he is free country,
spir-individual freedom.
peacefully the United States is because
territory 8O269 miespeny elbow
gives us a mil for every
Germany had 500 mleand wentto
has 4O people the meand makes diplomats
lose .&'4. -
countries may among
that primarily noncongesion but
looking home
Give Europe probably ready
another
For Russians
early
would never them than the Germans Russians and
French living thinking
flying at each threats.
landhunger cause of of
government,
underlined holds o peace?
HAL years
" $ he only part OF his body he
parayic shock
Most would have up he
Ebt Dbr laughed handicap
hand to handle paintings upward
orchestra
he picked ont finger
I'm successful EOris
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Miss Helen Mahoney, of Douglas, is
spending the weekend here with Miss
Pearl Lamphere and Miss Helen
Hoesch, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

John Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto
Company, was in Tombstone yes1er-
day taking in the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

or corporate property it cannot as
sumo the defense OF the suit. or ap-
propriate its money to Pay the Jucs-
ment therein; and warrants or orders
for the payment Of money based upon
such a consideration are valid"
The st chimney was built in Ven
ice in 1347.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
Person oil

Loren Vinson is in the city for a
few days from Nogales, where he is
located at the presnet time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05
MECHANIC LOSES LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE LIFE

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Orel Pet.
ers, garage mechanic of Hollywood.
q years OF age, lost his life in an
heroic effort yesterday to save the
life of woman bather in the heavy
breakers at Anaheim Landing. a
beach resort near here. Life savers
in a surf boat saved the woman but
were unable to reach Peters, who was
carried under in the sight of a throng
His family, from Carson City, New,
witnessed his tragic death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Meade Powell and wife were III
Tombstone yesterday, where they
took in the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

A. b. Murchison and family, Oh
Douglas, were in the city yesterday
on their way to Benson, from which
playe they will leave for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

Al Stevenson and family were visi
tors to the city yesterday from theii
ranch in Dixie Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-05

John True was in the city yesterday
from his ranch in the San Rafaei
valley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14

gist, Br%ookings. will help in the de
struction Of this pest. Should cut
worms be noticed at time of blowing,
%cultivating or seeding, in any large
numbers, a crop not subject to injury
should be planted. The state ento-
mologist should be notified. If white
grubs are present in large quantities
in field or garden, only such crops
should be planted in it as do not suf-
fer much harm.
Get Sprayer Ready April is the
month to haul the sprayer out of stor
age and put it in good running order
\ few hours spent nov in cleaning.
oiling and tightening will eliminate
many annoying troubles that arise at
a time when delays are disastrous.
Prospective purchasers should make
a choice of a sprayer to fit their needs
and order early enough 10 insure
delivery when needed. Many spores
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
SOUTH DAKOTA
FARM
p = = = = y = "
THINGS TO BE DONE IN APRIL

Clean and Test Seed -The warm
weather following early frosts last
fall was ideal time for development
of mOlds and rot diseases. These in.
furious conditions affect the seed and
through the seed the plant growth
this year. Run tests for a week or
ten days to determine condition Of
seed in regard to growth of molds
and rOts. In this way spoiled ears
which result in weak or non-ear bear
ing stalks will be discovered and may
be discarded.
Destroy Rats - Starve them out;
protect feed; destroy rubbish. Make
a poison bait of stiff dough composed
of a little water, four parts -four OF
meal, and n part barium carbonate.
Place this in all of the runs, about
a teaspoonful at a place. Do not use
arsenic, phosphorus or any of the rat
viruses.
Feed for Sows-Careful feeding Of
So"o any" illS lii IL tSS'l
tial. Feed no grain the first "a hours
after narrowing but give SOW all the
water she will drink. Until weaving
time the SOW like the dairy cow
should be a good mixer. Corn and
barley alone will not be as good as
real milk making foods such as oats,
mjddlinpc ckipomi1k or oilnoo1 u-LfCb
a be fed with the corr or barley
for producing milk.
Dig out Barberries-Dig out the bar
berries, root and all. Dig them care
fully and watch for sprouts. II may
be necessary to watch for sprouts for
several years. Dig them in April as
the rust infection starts on them
early in May, or possibly even in
April in mild seasons such as this
present. The barberry experts at
State college will gladly help in
identifying barberries.
Castrate and Dock Lambs Male
lambs should be castrated at about
two weeks Of age. Get the lambs in
a clean, dry place and do the work
on a nice day. Hands and knife
should be s%crupulously clean. Cut off
the lower end Of the scrotum and pull
out the testicles and entire cord Put
the lambs in a clean place. Dock the
lambs to prevent maggots getting into
the tails in warm weather. a pair
Of hot pincers can be used for this
operation. The red hot iron sears the
tissue and stops the fow of blood.
Best Seed None to Good we'll
prepared seed bed is good insurance
against drouth. and the best seed is
none too good. A few cents or a dol
lar saved in the price Of seed often
costs many dollars in reduced yield.
The cost per acre does not differ very
greatly whether the yield be large
or small. Work put in during the
month OF April has much to do with
yields per acre.
Exercise for Pigs-Many young pigs
die during the month Of April because
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
City Hall, City of Brookings.

49, $500 49,
April IL, 1927.
The city board of commissioners met
in regular session with Mayor 7. l.
Flittie, Commissioners Mathews and
Ray present.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
Bill of Thos. W. Turner for $S1.66
for labor was presented. Moved the
bill be allowed.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and
Ray voting aye, motion carried.
Resolution No. pa relating to the
necessity for issuing 100000 cleo
trio light bonds and calling a special
election therefor was presented and
read.
Commissioner Ray moved that reso-
luton No. 274 be adopted, which mo
ton was duly seconded by Commits
sioner Mathews.
Upon roll call Mayor Flittie and
Commissioners Mathews and Ray vot-
ing aye; those opposed, none, resolu-
ton No. 274 was declared duly adopted.
Upon motion the board of commits
sioners designated the following places
and appointed the following named
persons to act as judges of election
for the special bond election to be held
April 26, 1921:
First Ward-The Ward Building.
Judges-W. S. Elliott, Mrs. Lizzie
Nelson, Mrs. ]. p. Ramsey.
Second Ward-The Grand Army hall.
Judges-H. G, Fox, Mrs. Bertha Lem,
and Mrs. Nettie Carlisle.
Third Wharf.-The Fire Engine Room
in the City Hall.
Judges-H. Swering, Mrs. w. V. Dug
gan and Mrs. McElmurry.
Fourth Ward-At the Court House.
Judges. J. Rudolph, Mrs. A. w.
Morton, and Mrs. Rilla Ziegler.
On motion board adjourned.
T. l. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
THE BRooK1NGs REGISTER, BROOKINGs, S D. THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1921

or lack Of exercise. A little attention
OF the part of the manager in forcing
the pigs to take exercise during this
month will in most cases prevent
this loss.
Enemies of Poultry-The coming of
warm weather favors rapid multiple
cation OF parasitic enemies Of poultry
and with their increase serious
lowering of efficiency of layers and
often a rise in the death rate, espe
claI'y among newly Matched chicks.
Thorough spraying of buildings with
kerosene or kerosene emulsion at fire.
Quent intervals viii soon eXterminaie
the pests. Lice should not be toler-
atcd. One application OF sodium flu
bride will usually keep hens lice free
for the whole year if thoroughly made.
Young chicks may be rid of lice by
greaSing the head with lard or vase
line.
Pasture for HogS-To get the eco
nomical gains 10 which you are en-
titled from your hogs. fence off a bit
OF alfalfa, sweet clover or red clover.
Add lots around barns which have
been used as feed lots and hence are
rich in fertility if seeded to rape will
produce an abundance of valuable
forage for hogs. Rape pasture is
nearly as good as alfalfa pasture and
may be had this year and at any time
when the native pastures are drying
up in the summer.
Strain Lubricating Oil-Now that
the automobile is being used to its
capacity again, ii is important to
strain the lubricating oil as it is put
into the breathing tube. \ fine wire
gauze strainer should be in the fun
mel, as particles of lint, etc, will clog
the pump or passageways if not kept
out This is more important with the
plunger pump than with the gear
pump, but clogged pipes may occur
in any system.
Prune Trees and Fruit Bushes-if
orchard trees and fruit bushes have
not yet been pruned, this should by
all means be done in April. A little
extra time should be spent in locating,
cutting and burning branches contain
ing insect eggs. These eggs may be
inserted in cuts made in the bark or
may be glued singly or in clusters
as plums and dig out the borers from
trunk and larger limbs. Remove Co
coons and other insect cases and burn
them. Chisel out cankers If located
on trunk or large limbs and disinfect
wound with corrosive sublimate sOlu-
ton made by dissolving onehalf ounce
Of the poison in four and a fourth
gallons of soft water.
Destroy Grasshoppers, Cutworms
and Grubs-Examine farms and gar
dens for the presence Of grasshopper
egg masses, cutworms and white grubs.
Where grasshopper eggs are found in
alfalfa fields, along edges of alfalfa
and cultivated fields and along road
sides, the field, garden OF roadside
should be thoroughly cultivated. Later,
if the hOppers appear in great mum
bers, they should be destroyed by using
poisoned bait. The state entomolo-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Many ANIMALS may be sown now
and transplanted to permanent places
when large enough.
Some OF the large Towering zinnias
and petunias are among the best of
flowers for the home grounds.
Top work any apple or plum trees
that need working now. Remember
dormant coins must always be used
for success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14

An ordinance entitled traffic Ordl-
nance was submitted and given It's
second reading.
On roll call Flittie, Mathews and
Ray voting aye, same was declared
passed and approved and become ordl-
nance No. 50.
On motion the board adjourned.
r. l. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart, City Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14

of plant diseases and many insects
hibernate over winter as eggs or half
grown forms down among plant hairs,
around buds, in cracks and crevices,
in barks, etc. A strong spray at the
time when the plant is dormant and
the buds unopened will kill many of
more than all subsequent sprayings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14

board, voting aye. Opposed, none
Motion was by the president declared
duly carried. R. B. Forsee,
Pr. Erie, Clerk President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
City Hall, City of Brookings

City Hall, City of Brookings.
April 4, 1921.
The city board of commissioners
met in regular session with Mayor T.
|. Flittie. Commissioners Mathews and
Ray present.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Given Medal for Gallant
 Service of 25 Years Ago

ROUNDUP, Mont. Aug. 22.- Charles Virgils a farmer in this county. recently was awarded serv- ice medal by the War Department for gallant service under fire P years ago. The medal came as a re- suit of his bravery while serving in the 17th Infantry. Go. K. in 1899. He was recommended for a medal at that time.