davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Idaho Drops Game
 to Oregon, 3 to 0

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 2S.-Uniyer- sity of Idaho staged q thrilling aerial attack in the last five Ipiputes of it's game with University or oregon here today. taking the Oregonians complete ly by surprise. but nevertheless was unable to drive across the goal lines before the whistle blew and Oregon won, 3 to 0.
 Chapman, whose dro- kick in the first period gavo Oregon its onl DC ;nts, broke up the Tdahoans' final
 drive by intercepting pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

the Michigan Aggies, IA to 6. Captain Hannie, of the Crimson, was a tower of strength and punted his team to safety frequently.
 Indiana made her first touchdown near the opening of the game when a costly tumble of the Aggies left Indi- ana with the ball on the 15-yard line. The rest of the scoring was done in the last two periods, the Hoosiers talk ing their second touchdown 30 seconds before the end of the third quarter.
 A brilliant pass, Richards to Halt mann, netted the score for the Aggies, when 35 yards were gained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
MICHIGAN WINS SECOND GAME
 OF WESTERN CONFERENCE BY
 DOWNING ILLINOIS A TO 0

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2S.-(By the Associated Press) - Beating down the stubborn defense of Bob Suppke's men, Michigan won it's sec ond western conference football game of the season here today, downing Illinois, 24 to O.
 Although baked at many stages in the game by the Illinois line, Yost's machine took advantage of every opportunity, carrying the battle into Illinois territory repeatedly during the second and third periods.
 The visitors threatened the Michi- gan goal line but once. That was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Children having their hair cut Ill one Chicago barger's shop sit ln model motor car mounted on stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Indiana Wins First
 Struggle of Season

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 2S.- Indiana University won its first game of the season today when it downed walk, took the lead at the three mile mark and was never headed, aI- though Joseph B. Pearman of the New York A. C., pressed him toward the finish. Plants time was 54 min utes, 46-4-5 seconds and Pearman's 55 minutes, 3-5 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

in the final period when Suppke's men smashed their way from mid field to within IS yards of the Vol verine goal on line plunges and end runs by Happenney and McIlwain.
 Here the Michigan defense held,
 In the opening period the Yost men were almost helpless with the Illinois, the Wolverines revamped line not being able to clear the path for the backs.
 Illinois failed to make first down until the final period, when six were registered. Michigan made eght first downs during the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
 TEAM LOSES TO MESA

MESA. Ariz, Oct. 2S.-For the first time in the history of athletic rela- tions between the two schools, a Me sa high football eleven triumphed ov- CT a Phoenix high team on the local gridiron today. The score was to O.
 Mesa scoring the lone touchdown in the second quarter. following a pretty forward pass. The contest was hard fought throughout, but the Mesaites had the punch when it was necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
RECORD CROWD AT GAME

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2S.-A powerful line attack in the opening period gave Minnesota's fighting Gophers a to 0 victory over Ohio State on Northrop Field this after noon. A record crowd of 22,OOO per sons witnessed the Buckeyes second consecutive defeat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Manners of the Married.

According 10 a young man we know
one of the most difficult duties for q
bachelor to accomplish is to pass a
week end in the home Of married
friends. When he was questioned as to
the particular form Of torture, he gave
the following list of inyar!able dis
comforts attendant upon such visit {:
They ask you to admire impossible
children.
They both talk ut once, on the same
or different subjects.
They take you for motor rides and
quarrel about the routes.
The baby invariably cries before
breakfast.
They ask a pretty girl to meet you
who hasn't spoonful OF brains.
They talk about themselves and new.
err give you chance.
Frequently the cook has just left
and you have to wash dishes.
They persist in talking old times
that you long to forget.
They say you ought TO be married
and they've Gust the right girl
They're glad when you're gone and
you're glad to gO.-Putnam Patriot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Qoa intelliuence.

In England short time ago. says
an exchange, a medal was awarded a
Great Dane for saving his masters
life. A roaring, ,leafening wind was
blowing, and the man was walking
along a dark Cheshire road with his
head down.
The dog was some distance behind,
but presently he came up at racing
speed, took jump at his master. and
sent his sprawling into the hedge. The
dog himself could not escape the bon
net of the car which. but Cor his in
PREVENTION, would have killed rs :caS
ter and was badly injured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
BABY, TEN MONTHS Old,
TALKS, HAS IS TEETH
Mother SAYS Child Wonder Is In
Demand as Booster for
Patent Medicine.

Ruby Ila McClung is ten months
old. She laughs and shows sixteen
perfectly formed teeth. She weighs
80 pounds, is AZ inches in height ana
measures 33 inches around chest, 50
inches around waist and IS inches
around thigh, talks, and her develop
ment is declared to be equal to that
Of child of three.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. McClung, the
former sixty and the latter twenty
five, are the parents They have one
other child, boy, three years old.
They are of the average successful
farmer type and their ancestors also
were farmers, none of them having
any extraordinary physical character
istics or being especially large in
stature. They are used to hard work,
but are in easy financial circun-
stances
1--WE are as puzzled as anyone OVER
the way the baby has grown" said
Mrs McClung, asked to explain why
her daughter now weighs several
pounds more than her three-year-old
brother
Mrs McClung said the baby was
healthy and there had been no occa-
sion to have a doctor since she was
born, nor had she ever given her a
dose of medicine.
1--WE have many visitors to see the
baby" said Mrs McClung. at is
rather amusing to listen to some Of
the strangers that come here want
ing me to sign contracts for exhibit
ing my baby. One of them wanted
picture of the baby with a signed
statement Of the wonderful results Of
his patent medicine. But you know [
couldn't do anything like that, for
the baby never was given dose Of
medicine"
Mrs. McClung said that when the
baby was born she weighed only six
pounds. Little Miss Meetings. feet
are too small now to support her I'M
usual weight. SO she does not walk
yet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
MARK LOVERS RESTING PLACE
Pretty indian Legend Concerning
Trees of Somewhat Peculiar Growth
at Athens, Tennessee.

About century and quarter ago,
lived Cherokee chief and his beauti.
full Indian daughter, Nicolula K0wena.
She was betr0thed to a young chief of
her tribe when white youth came
into the village, met her, won her love
and succeeded in getting her to break
her betrothal to the Indian brave and
promise to marry her white lover, re-
lates the Ladies' Home Journal The
disappointing fred the heart of the
discarded Indian sutton with spirit
OF revenge. Watching his opportunity,
he stole upon the two lovers when
they were seated on a fallen log in a
secluded> spot and plunged his knife
into the heart of the white man who
had robbed him of his sweetheart.
But Nicolula Kowena, rendered
frantic by the death of her lover,
seized the knife, plunged it into her
own breast and fell dying across his
feet Later their bodies were found
and buried where they fell. According
to the tribal custom in burying the
unmarried. a twig of a forest tree and
it's fruit was placed in one hand Of
each
Today there are two large trees
with roots and branches interlOcked-
one large black oak and the other a
hackberry-the two aged trees with
their mingled roots and branches
which, legend says, sprang from the
hands Of the two forest lovers of long
ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
1882 TRILLION RUBLES
Soviet Finance Commissioners Gives
Official Figure of Paper Issue.

Soviet Finance Commissioner Gives
Official Figure of Paper Issue.
Millions and millions mean little
nowadays in reckoning the affairs Oh
the Russian soviet government, ac'
cOrding to Finance Commissioner So
kOlnikOv. In a report to the Work
mems and Peasants parliament ne es'
timated that the soviet rubles in cir
culation amounted to ], 102 trillion.
Nevertheless, NJ. Sokolnikoy said
the situation showed indications OF
Improvement. Tax collections and in
creased revenues from the railroads
and other government institutions were
expected to balance the paper issue,
which has been averaging more than
200 trillion rubles monthly, he ex-
planned.
The finance commissioner recon-
mended further reductions In the
army, declaring that the maintenance
Of 100000 troops was costing a third
Of the states budget. The treasury
would be unable to stand such con-
slant strain much longer. he added
NJ. SOkolnikOv urged curtallment OF
state expenses In every possible way
asserting that the government must
develop industries and increase taxa
ton to cover the growing expenditures.
He declared that the government faced
a heavy shortage Of gold rubles. which
must be covered by a new issue OF
paper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
DEMAND DRESS SUITS
French Deputies Find Soviet Authorl-
ties Are EXactinn<

French Deputies Find Soviet Authori-
ties Are Exacting>
A dress suit is more necessary than
red shirt in Moscow, according to
Deputy Dalader Of the French cham
Der, who with Deputy Herriot Of
Lyons made private tour Of inyeS-
tigatiOn in Russia recently Deputy
Deladier attaches little Importance to
what he wears, and so before start
Ing from Paris convinced himself that
there was no need to take dress
clothes to communist country.
The French deputy realized his mis-
take, it appears, when he arrived in
Moscow and quickly learned that the
western countries are no more exact
ing in dress than are the directors Of
Soviet Russia A kindly functiOnary
of the bolshevist foreign office fcrtu-
nately came to the rescue OF DEPUTY
Daladier with the loan of well-cut
evening suit and saved the deputy
from losing caste.
Had NJ Daladier attended the
Genoa conference he would not lave
made this mistake. for the members
of the soviet delegation there shone
in the elegance Of their attire. There
are also Paris haberdashers on the
Champs Elysees who could have
warned him of the need Of evening
clothes. There is one men's furnish
ing establishment in particular which
advertises Tchitcherin, LeIn and
Trotzky among its customers. A Ger
tain suit of pajamas in mouse gray
richly embroidered, has been visible
In that shop lately before being sent
direct to the soviet foreign minister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
VENEER QUICKLY WORE OFF
Habits of Civilization Almost imn1e.
diateIy Forgotten When Indian Chill
dren Returned to Tepees.

When General Hancock opened his
campaign in the Indian spring of 1867
he was waited on at the outset by
some Cheyenne chiefs and asked to
hold a council. Among other matters
brought up for REIMBURSEMENT was one
Of two Indian children, supposed to be
survivors Of the ChlvingtOn massacre
at Sand Creek, Col Taken as waits
by the government, they were placed
in homes and educated. Because of
their extreme youth it seemed an easy
task to eradicate the "Injun" and
bring them up in the white mans
road.
One of the two, a boy, was taken
east. The other, girl, was placed
with family near Denver. They were
dressed and educated according TO
civilized Standards Then their people
demanded that they be returned. The
government had promised by treaty to
return such, and the boy and girl,
eight or nine years of age, we're Or
dered back to their people.
To all outward appearances. includ-
ing habits and mannerisms, the two
were like any white children. When
delivered to their people they showed
no desire to quit the white mans road.
Inside of years residence with the
Indians the two lost their veneer, had
forgotten, or at least claimed to have
forgotten, all knowledge of the Eng
lish language, and were quick to avoid
contact with the whites. The blood of
the wild claimed it's own.-Adventure
Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Ask the clerk-He Knows!

Last winter an association OF col
lege professors held convention at
one Of the Chicago hotels. In one OF
their meetings the discussion waved
warm and they finally decided to set
tie the disputed point by referring to
the encyclopedia. Two of them went
down to the desk to ask the clerk If
a copy of the much-needed book was
available.
"May inquire IL yOu<have an ency-
clopedia!" said one Of the professors,
looking benevolently over his glasses.
''No, l am sorry we do not. Butt
solicitously--"what is it you want to
know ?"-Saturday Evening Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09

Although it is not generally known
that Uncle Sam is in the guide-book
business, one Of the most interesting
guides to mOtorist routes throughout
the Golden West" is that recently
published by the United States geo
logical survey.
The great variety of mountain seen
cry to be found in Colorado and the
pan0ramas of the plateaus and des-
erts of Utah, is the theme of the lat
est addition to the series which the
geological survey has been publishing
at intervals since 1915. Specifically,
the route described follows that OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail
road from Denver to Salt Lake city
The guide book, which may be OBJ
tanned at the department for 81, not
only treats of the scenery, resources
and human activities of the region
traversed, but explains the forms of
the mountains, plains and canyons
along the route. how they have been
developed by the ancient terrestrial
forces.
Describes Rock Strata.
1t describes the rock strata which
underlie the country and which have
controlled the forms Of the landscape.
Many Of the beds of these rocks are
most interesting, for they contain the
remains Of strange animals, now ex-
tinct, that roamed the country ages
ago.
The skeletons of great monsters
have been unearthed in many places
along the route, and even their tracks
preserved in sandstone have been
found.
The rocks also contain the metal
liferous ores that have made Colorado
and Utah famous the world over and
have added untold millions of dollars
to the cOuntry's wealth. The guide
book gives interesting expositions OF
these rocks and precious minerals, de-
scribed by mineralogists and geolo-
gists. The. history of the mining re-
gions passed along the route forms
one of the most fascinating and adj
venturOus chapters in the country $
own history The most interesting OF
the old camps described is possibly
Leadville, where great wealth in lead,
silver. gold and zinc was produced.
Shows Reclamations.
The changes that the wizard water
has accomplished, with the aid OF the
governments reclamation and irriga-
ton service, also are seen in the Utah
deserts and described in the tourist
book. The work Of the forest service
in conserving the country's great tim
Der preserves Is also to be seen along
the route and is easier to be enjOye
through the descriptions in the book.
Some of the most interesting pages
are those which sound like dime nov
els of bOyhood days, wherein the war
between the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Santa Fee railroads In 1878
1880. for the possession Of the Royal
gorge, key i'm railroad routes
through the mountains, is graphically
described. This was real war, too.
for much blood was shed, many thou
sands Of dollars of property destroyed
and many legal words flung about
courthouses before the matter was
finally settled. AS result both
sides won, apparently, for while the
Denver & Rio Grande won possession
of the gorge, it lost its right OF ex-
tending it's lines to the southwark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
Whips Wife With Empty Coat Sleeve.

Charging thai her ene-armed lius-
band whipped her with his empty coat
sleeve, Mrs. Laura NJ RhOades Den
nison, of New Philadelphia, o., Won
a divorce. A large cuff button in the
coat sleeve made the beatings unbear.
able, Mrs. Dennison asserted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09

Boy Dies Of Poison as Sister Is Born.
Jack Hastings. two years old. died
from drinking poison at his home, at
Mikayaa, Wis, a few hours before
baby girl was born to bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. g. Hastings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-09
U. S. IN GUIDE
BOOK BUSINESS
Gives information About Noun
tain Roads in West.
TELLS ABOUT GOLD CAMPS

Piateaus and Deserts of Utah and
Mountains Of Colorado Treated in
the Latest Publication - Scenery.
Resources and Human Activities of
Region Fully Described - Pages
Read Like Dime Novels Of Boyhood
Days-Shows Reclamation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01
FARMERS HOLD ANOTHER
MEETING LAST SATURDAY.

The regular meeting of the Farm
bureau was held at the Court House
last Saturday afternoon A list was
taken of those who intend to raise
mllltng wheat and it was found there
would be at least one hundred acres
OF it grown. A discussion concern
ing the relative merits of the common
alfalfa was engaged in The evidence
seemed to indicate that the grimm
stands the winters much better and
does not run out soon. Several of
those present indicated their inten-
tion of sowing the grimm alfalfa this
spring. Mr.. Drake showed some sam.
pies of the seed which came from
Blackfoot. The samples ranged in
price from % cents "A cents per pound
The entertainment committee de-
cided to give a party in the near fu-
ture. Everyone in the community will
be invited to attend, town and coun-
try people alike. The country folk
will furnish the music. ice cream and
coffee and everyone is asked to
bring a basket lunch. 1t is the de-
sire OF the Farm Bureau to make this
a big get-together event for everyone
in Round valley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01
'HE SHEEP INDUSTRY
is COMING BACK
~ ns'ees Paid for Idaho Lambs
on the Chicago Market '
GOOD bids for Wool

The sheep industry in Idaho m. =,
tne hrst to feel the effects NJ tho a
BUSINESS . decline, is evidently tn be ons INC
ind;n. j., ;ne hrst to come back and present
ihaicatlons are very encouraging
tbd doaho lambs are reported selling on
tne chicago market recently from15 (
~ AZ cents a pound, with strong
BID, BIDS IN Boise recently by Boston
buyers for the 1922 clip at from 25
70 ~ cents, sounds interesting to the
sheep industry. ~ ''e
NO one expects to have war prices
toi ~ commodities, but the present price
is a godd deal better than that ,,hioh
prevailed before the war. and nrodnc'
lion cost is getting down to normal
so that the sheep man has a right to
reel that he will come back in good
shape.-Miner. 0N
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01

SAIMON.cHALLIS HIGHWAY
WORK SOON TO START

Contract work on the Custer coun.
ty side of Pahsamaroi, building sew
eral miles of new state highway, con
Meeting the old loop-the-loop route
will soon commence, force being ex
pected to start on the rock work the
fore part of this month. Earth work
will commence as soon as the frost
is out of the ground, and the new
road should be traversable before
fall It will shorten the distance be-
tween Challis and Salmon by some
two or three miles
A repair camp is also. to be estab-
lished soon near the Schultz and
Hillman ranches to fix the. grade
which was damaged badly by a wash
out during last seasons freshet- II
is the engineers plan to strengthen
the bank against the stream before
any other freshet gets too fresh.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01
70 PREVENT BOTULINUS
POISONING OBSERVE
=; THESE RULES CLOSELY

1. See that the product is firm and
n GOOD condition.
4 Bee that all utensils used in can.
ming are absolutely clean.
1. See that the temperature and
measures as recommended are actu
ally attained. If anything. it is wise
IA be on the safe side by overlooking
4, At frequent intervals during the
months following the preserving it is
advisable to examine the product tc
see if-the caps are tight, and if there
b any indication of gas escaping, de
stroy the product.
s, All products that show indica
tons of spoliage should be burned. be
cause if thrown out On the ground
there is possibility of contaminatinc
the ground with spores from the or
. ganism.
s. Before opening the jar, examine
the liquid and the bottom thoroughly
for signs of spoilage, then be prepar-
ed to smell the product as soon as the
lid Is removed
I. Be sure to BOIL product for the
maximum time before tasting or serv-
iug. A higher pressure can be obtain
ed by cooking with a cover on the yes
eel
8. Remember that the larger the
size of the jar, the longer it will take
the heat to penetrate to, the center OF
the contents Of the jar.
.. The new bulletin issued by the
government is advocating a loose pack
for corn and beans.
10. If pressure gauge is used
tap the gauge frequently to see that
the needle is Free
When there is any doubt as to the
question of spoilage. destroy. TAKE
NO CHANCES.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01

Boise gets permit to. build munici-
pal plant on Payette river.
Hailey-Oil is discovered in Plea
10 wells. -
Idaho Falls--New potato growers
aasociation formed here
Coeur d'Alene-Horseshoe Mining
Co. resumes work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01

For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastimn
Club Room Barber Shop-Henry Mich
~. Prop. advertisement
|. Plsase pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-01
IDAHO. STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Boundary county has 100000 t.
spend on Bonners Ferry highway
Non Partisan LIE isue unites with
Progressive party. q.
n; -ad-Wheat ami beat .,:l:plrenrs
show increase here.
Ccer. d'Alene-Loctf real estate
dea!e-' to build 10 or IL Eio.;e.n bun. a
~ tits spring.
Chs':is-School bonl issue to be w
ted OF soon
Grangeville-Contra let for erec
ion OF steel bridge over Lawy;r's ca.
von,
Occur d'Alene-S5N'fMM ,f-a, to- bf
crec.e! here to ma lf,acture clay pr
ducts. s.. -. J..
Crangeville let to er ,c'
modern school building in Green OK
di: ,rict
Mo- cow-New :tur:1 to be erecte,
here
Rathdrum-13OOf fect of water mai,
BE- installed in east part of town.
Wallace-Rich ure shipment mad.
from Yankee Boy mine.
Wallace-Much development beins
planned for Eagle Greek Mining dis
trict. -
Boise-Lemhi county tax levy fol
1921 totals $211,677.11.
Pocatello-Plan to assess each cour
ty $1,000 for carrying on development
works of American Falls project
Greenleaf-Farmers of communit,
at institute.
acknowledgement work progres
sing at Eigin and Ogden group.
Wallace-Ore being hauled by sleds
from Sidney property to smelter.
Wendell cheese becoming very pop
,rlop