davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

LEXINGTON. Oct 10. Today's trotting program here was postponed until Wednesday because of rain and heavy track.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
DEMANDS PROSECUTION
Continued from Page one)

July, 1920, he made deposits totalling
 $234, 625 in the Central Bank of Phoe- nix: in August he made deposits to- talling $156,311; in September $780, 451; in October $7S,712; in November s64,605, and in December S406,955. These deposits, it is charged, were made contrary to the form, force and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

This is the first picture received from France of the Georges Carpen- tier-Battling Siki fight Georges de- feat by Dempsey may be likened to his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

The use of automobiles in Belgium has increased almost 100 per cent since the war; there is now one car for every 230 inhabitants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

The natives of Avon island, 700 miles west of eBring Strait, do not know their own ages-but they kill old people as an act of mercy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
"A Fl } l9SS2aoEl G<I..:..'I.:'.,:|'. !,... u
Salt Lake 5; Seattle 5.

Called in eleventh, darkness. McCabe, Gould and Jenkins; Gregg and Tobin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

James, Glider and Hannah; Lyons and Baldwin, Daly GA innings)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

Los Angeles 8; Vernon 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Portland 6; Sacramento I.

Trough and Stanage, Yarrison and Shanedling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
POSTPONE PROGRAM

No others played.
, 1922-10-26
ID v T.
@%@@ NJ
- u V@UM
POOR SIRE is ALL OF HERD"
or His Individuality, Ancestry,
and His Offspring.

Everyone who Will need a boar
next winter knows 1t just as well now
as he will later on. characterization
is the thief of time" so why wait I'M
til everyone has picked out the best
and only the culls are lett2
Again you may make the mistake
Of buying a young boar and start
using him without trying him out.
In selecting n herd boar, three
things should be considered, %lndividu-
atty, ancestry and If an aged animal,
his offspring. In considering the lndivid-
ual, of course type, quality, bone, mas
culinity and size for age are the main
things to consider. The prospective
purchaser should always insist on see
ing h sire and dam, and as many OF
the close relatives as possible. BY so
doing, one gets a good idea of what
he can expect from the boar when he
is mated to suitable females. OF
course, the surest buy is to buy the
aged boar which has been tried, and
in considering him, one should always
insist on seeing as many of his Off
spring as possible. Here one has a
sure check of what the boar will do.
1t has been said that, "A good sire
Is half the herd, but "A poor sire is all
of It," No statement is more true
, 1922-10-26
PUREBRED ANIMALS DO BEST
They Won't Stand Bare Pastures In
Summer and Empty Managers in
Winter-Feed Right.

A purebred animal represents a con-
tlnuity of ideals and ideas of farmers
and breeders of most breeds for long
periods of time. Find out what the
breeders of our choice breed want,
whnt they have worked for and what
their idens are and then get into pace
with them. Purebreds do better than
scrubs when given necessary feed and
attention. They can look just as tough
and dlsgrnceful as any scrubs II sub
mltted to bare pastures in summer and
an empty manger In the winter season.
Under such conditions, they pay no
bills nor taxes. But. give them a
chance to grow and develop and they
will pay well for their keep. If they
don't, they are not what they should
be or you aren't doing as you should.
II you are doubtful of the purebreds'
worth, try n well grown purebred sire
for your next crop OF lambs, pigs,
calves or colts.
, 1922-10-26
Small Grain Yields peorease.

Denver.-Threshing of small grains
Is making good progress in Wyoming
ana Colorado; yields are generally not
rs heavy as expected but the quality
Is good. Rain is badly needed In these
states to facilitate the seeding Of win
ter wheat and rye and unless better
moisture conditions occur soon the
acreage will be considerably curtailed
Seeding is in progress in Arizona and
Some remarkable growth reported.
The yield OF corn Will generally be
light In Colorado due to the excessive
drouth, except in the eastern and
northeastern counties. where n good
crop Is reported. Corn Is maturing
rapidly in Wyoming and is past frost
Hanger; considerable fodder md silnge
has already been cut.
, 1922-10-26
POINTS ABOUT coTTER PINS
II Is Not Necessary to Bend Ends over
Flat Against Bolt or Rod, Says
Motor Life.

After having slipped the cotter pin
into place, do not bend 1.-THE ends
over nat against-the bolt or rod. adj
vises Motor Life. 1t isn't necessary
TO do this, because the cotter will lock
Just as securely IL the ends are spread
just enough to prevent slipping out.
1t is harder to straighten them suffi-
ciently for later removal OF the pin.
and. further, the ends are very apt
to break off when the part is in serv-
ice, with the very probable result that
the ill-treated cotter will slip out.
Thus. instead of excessive end bend
ing being an effective locking means.
II Is in reality no lock at all.
, 1922-10-26
FEEDING MINERALS TO HOGS
Farmers Believe II Assists Growth and
Development az Well as Pro-
noting Digestion.

1t has been well said that nobody
has very much really practical scIen-
tifc knowledge about feeding minerals
to hogs, but most farmers believe that
Il does assist growth and develop
ment. as well as promotes digestion, so
there you are. Probably the best form
In which TO feed II is in ordinary fine
ground raw bone, but some use rock
phosphate, claiming equally good re-
suits. A common mixture is salt,
copperas, glauber salts, sulphur and
charcoal mixed with ground bone, a
combination that Ii not highly sclen-
tlhc, but probably satisfies the feeder
who feels that he must use something
of the kind. The best method OF feed
ing this is in combination with tnnkage
and In such amount that u 1O0pound
pig may get half an ounce Of 1t In
a day.
, 1922-10-26
Corn is Popular Crop in Colorado.

Denver.-Corn still is the most pop
ular crop in Colorado. more farmers
raising corn than any other single crop
grown in the state. Reports of county
assessors to the State Immigration
Department show 2S.213 farmers grow
ing corn, compared with 2S,091 last
year..
Wheat ranks second in popularity,
there being 26.275 farmers reported as
growing the crop. The number grow
ing winter wheat was 1902, while
14,961 reported spring wheat. Since
a good many farmers grow both win
ter and spring wheat, the total num-
Der growing wheat is considerably less
than the sum of those reporting win
ter and spring wheat.
While more farmers raise corn than
any other crop, the total acreage de-
voted to wheat is much larger than
that devoted to corn, being PIG per
cent of the total acreage under cult
Walton. Assessors This year reported
1881 ,652 acres of wheat, of which l.
551, S25 acres was winter wheat and
429.S27 acres spring wheat. The acre
age of corn reported Is 1,1OO,97S.
These are the largest acreages ever
reported for these crops.
, 1922-10-26
Bridge win Be ess Feet High.

Washington.-The proposed North
River bridge, spanning the Hudson
from the center of New York City to
Weehawken, New Jersey, will be, with
Its connections and terminals, ''the
most stupendous engineering work yet
undertaken, surprising in that respect
and also in final cost the Panama ca
nal" according to Representative Err
nest Alderman of New Jersey.
The plans call for IA single span Of
5000 feet, without a single pier in the
river, hung on four immense cables
suspended from terminal towers $50
feet high, or 1870 feet higher than the
famed Washington monument.
, 1922-10-26

Finding a grower who u convinced
that clover is essential In crop rota-
lions is us easy as finding quack
grass, but finding one who knows all
about growing the crop without fall
ure is as hard as finding four-leaf
clover itself. when we do rench that
''four-leaf clover" fellow he Is quite
apt to Insist that the four leaves stand
for phosphate. lime. manure and moe
ulation. Hence all public agencies en-.
gagged In agricultural advancement are
bent upon solving the solution Of Glow
or failure.
, 1922-10-26

1 find that I can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework,
too. Last month / was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before | used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. / have told some of the
girls who work With me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound, and I tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 90 Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
, 1922-10-26
You Auto Know

That, especially during the
rainy Season, care should be
taken to keep the tires as dry
as possible. Because rubber will
cut easily when the edge of the
cutting surface is wet-as evil
denced by the fact that rubber
workers dip their knives in Wa
ter in order to facilitate their
work-glass or even sharp
tones are far dangerous
during or after a rain than they
are when the roadway is per-
fectly dry. For this reason, even
a comparatively short drive on
a sharp gravel road on a wet day
will Y the tires with small
cuts into which dirt will creep
and cause undue friction heat,
even If the rubber is not cut
through to the fabric.
Water also presents another
danger to tires in that it tends to
rot the base on which the rubber
tread Is applied, weakening the
entire casing and leading to pre-
mature blowouts. Scraping
against the curb often wears
away the thin layer of rubber on
the side OF a tire and leaves the
fabric exposed to the rain or wa
ter from the road, while sharper
cuts in the tread of the tire will
have the same harmful effect.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
, 1922-10-26
MOISTURE AIDS CARBURETOR
Which Car Is Driven and to
Day and Night.

Operation Of a carburetor is affected
by changes of atmospheric conditions.
Although the eason is not clear, mois-
ture in the air taken through the car
5uretor and on into the cylinders with
the fuel seems to cause better opera
tlon of the engine. This would also
apply to differences in attitudes at
which the a is driven, and to day
and night driving.
, 1922-10-26
SECRET OF SMOOTH RUNNING
Improvement Due to Improved Ma
teriais and Design and More Scien-
tifc fabrication.

Whether the improved running
quality OF the modern motor car Is
due to improved materials and design
or to more scientific fabrication is
somewhat OF a bone OF contention at
present between the automobile manu-
facturer and the makers OF lubricants.
Each claims the lions share OF the
credit. The answer ought to be There
amt no lions share" and split the
credit fifty-lfty.
, 1922-10-26
s.ptember Wholesale Prices Decrease

Wnshington.-rhe average level Of
wholesale prices In September, the
department OF labor reported. was
apout l-3 per cent lower than In Au-
fnst. The Index number, representing
Comparative price levels, dropped
from 1876 to 1903. Fuel and light ma
terlais were chiefly reasonable for the
reduction, the estimate said. having
rropped 10 per cent during the month.
Farm products. building materials.
extiles and clothing all showed small
%ecllnes.
, 1922-10-26
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 4s-1s22.


Sultor-I have called to ask your
advice, sir, as to whether you consider
your daughter would make me n suit
able wife.
Lawyer-No; 1 don't think she
would. Five dollars. please.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
, 1922-10-26
Jury Allows Six Cents Damages.

Atlantic City. A jury in Circuit
Court returned a verdict of six cents
FOR Franz Volker of Ventnor. a local
0aker and real estate agent who sued
Frederick Nixon Nirdlinger, Philadel-
phia theatrical manager. for $150,000
manages, alleging the defendant alien
oted his wife's affections.
, 1922-10-26
Test Tire Valve

An easy way to test whether a tire
valve leaks is to turn the wheel so
that the valve stem is at its highest
point. Remove the dust cap and hold
a glass of water so that the mouth Of
the stem is submerged. If bubbles
come up the valve is defective.
, 1922-10-26
U. s. and Canada Plan Arms Pact.

". s. and Canada Plan Arms Pact.
MISUNDERSTANDING exchanges
relative TO the new Great Lakes
ment treaty between the United States
and Canada are understood to have
resulted In n virtual agreement TO dis
pense entirely with naval vessels on
the lakes and TO replace those now In
commission there with revenue cut
ters.
, 1922-10-26

troubles that women
sometimes have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in very month.
1t didn't do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
.bles | had, | thought
II would FRY IL aian
, 1922-10-26
AUTOMOBILE
an SMlA
Tighten all bolts and nuts.

So ga b'AAo IA hhASs
Keep off street car tracks to save
tires.
Dirt in battery terminals may cause
ignition trouble.
OIL between braking surfaces causes
the brakes to slip.
Lost motion In the steering gear
should be taken up.
II the carburetor is incorrectly ad-
justed much gasoline will be wasted.
When oiling the car, spring bushings
are next In Importance to the engine.
Paint wheel rims with creamy mix
ture of gasoline and graphite to pre-
zen rustlng.
Tar spots on the car body may be
washed Off with soapsuds containing
a bit Of kerosene oil.
When you take Off n tire from the
rim, notice whether the rim Is rusted.
II rust Is present. scrnpe It on. paint
with special rim paint and dry out be-
fore replacing the tire.
Do not change Imitation pressure
with change in atmosphere tempera-
ture. More damage results from try
ing to compensate for an increase In
the tire temperature than is caused by
the Increase in temperature Itself.
, 1922-10-26

and the breeder who does not use
sires which are better than the fe-
males he has, is going backward. He
can only go forward by using better
slres.-Harry II. Smith, assistant
professor animal h%usbandry depart
ment, Colorado Agricultural college.
, 1922-10-26
NEGLECT OF CAR
MOST EXPENSIVE
Overlooking Little Details Almost
Sure to Cause Trouble and
Unnecessary Repairs.
GOOD POINTERS FOR OWNERS
Proper Care Of the Radiator and Reg
uiation of Water Supply Important
Cellular Openings Should
Be Kept Clean.

There is always a day of reckon
Ing for those who neglect details in
the care of their car and that day is
Just likely to come when you least
expect it. What you think you have
saved by neglect will be spent In ex-
pensive roadside repairs. Tending to
details of thrice cheaper. and what
is more, relieves future worries.
One detail of your car which you
should watch carefully is your radia-
tor. Trouble is sure to ollow nile
1t Is kept full at all times. Form
the habit of inspecting and rehlling
the radiator before the car is taken
from the garage. When on long tours,
especially If you have been doing
considerable hill climbing, keep a
weather eye peeled towards the water
supply.
Water Supply Important.
Remember that the proper amount
Of water is as important as your sup
ply of gasoline and oil. 1t Is not Il
bad plan to examine the water sup
ply every time that you stop for gas
oline or oil. Use clear water, and IL
rain water is obtainable, employ it, as
less scale and deposit will result
The cellular openings always should
be Kept clean. Keep mud from re-
naming in them, as it cuts down radi-
alton, and prevents proper cooling.
You should occasionally flush the en-
tire circulating system. This nay be
done by d~isconnecting both the upper
and lower hose connections and al
lowing fresh water to enter the filler
neck, and flow down through the radi-
ator and out the lower hose. The
motor water jackets can be flushed
out in the same way.
Scale Should Be Removed.
If hard water has been employed,
a scale deposit will be formed, which.
unless removed, will hurt the circula-
ton, and cause unnecessary heating
and frequent refilling, This scale can
be cleaned out by dissolving a half
pound can of lye in about five gallons
of water.
Then take n cloth m strain the
liquid. after which pour 1t into the
radiator. Run the motor for about
five minutes, and then draw off the
solution through the radiator drain
cock.
, 1922-10-26
DENVER



Choice fat steers were quoted at
$3.50. Fair grade killing steers sold
from Sc to $500 and the good kind
from $3.50 to 81. Choice cows sell from
y4.25 to $3.50. while the plain grades go
from So to s3.25 and the fair grades
from S3.25 to 81. Choice killing heifers
are selling around the IS mark and the
light veal calves are quoted from $7.75
to SIS with few selling above S7.75. Fair
veal calves are selling from 1913 to
$3.50. Stock calves with not much de-
mand are going for choice kind from
$3.50 to 1866 and fair grades from
$3.50 to IS. BULLS are selling slowly at
prices from $3.50 to SO and some real
choice breeding bulls would possibly
bring S3.25. Choice feeding steers go
al s7 and fair grades fro.a SO to $3.50.
Choice fat cows are ranging around ",
while the poorer grade sell from SO to
a. 30. stock steers are quoted as high
as s6.75 and the lesser grade as low as
$3.50.
BULK OF sales ranged from $3.50 to
ss25. Packers throwout sows were
quoted from 81 to 1925. and smooth
stags were run in the load at the same
price. although the rough stags were
Digs range from s7.75 to 1850. and tine
real thin pigs went begging at prices
as low as 81.
sheep.
Salesmen are quoting choice killing
lambs from sl3.75 to Sl4. and the choice
feedera are quoted about $3.50. Ewes
aiso were considered advancing In price
with choice ewes quoted from So to
ss. 2b. and the feeder ewes from sf.75
to IS.
, 1922-10-26
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. fused TO have pains
In my back and legs soabadly, with other
, 1922-10-26
Responsibility's Compensation.

They who live most Wy themselves
reflect most upon others
, 1922-10-26
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1917 BROADWAY. DENVER, COLO.
DEPARTMENT

inquiries answered and
gladly furnished without
Address any firm above.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Pennsylvania :: Auditor Says
$25,895.38 Apparently
Was Missing April 30.
By the Associated Press.
HsDDJcD n

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 1o.-Audi-
tor General Samuel S. Lewis has
sent to Attorney General George Z.
Alter report Of certified public ac-
countants that unless there is some
record which has not been submitted
or some explanation not disclosed.
there apparently existed. as of April
80. 1921. a cash. shortage of s2J,-
SS5.3S' in the-state treasury of Penn
sylvania. There was nothing in the
report to indicate that shortage
exists today.
According to the report. the books
OF the Treasury as of April 80. 1921.
showed that the amounts had gone
into the repositories of the state, but
were not accounted for as having
been received on the records of the
Treasury Department. The money
was recorded as having been re-
ceived on May and 10. 1921. after
new state treasurer took Office. Har-
mon NJ kephart was state treasurer
until May /. 1921.
las part of the receipts in question
consisted of cash. it would have been
possible with this practice" the re-
port stated. ito use for private pur-
poses funds belonging to the state
such withholding being subsequently
made up by later deposits
Today's report is the second the
auditor general has sent to the At
torney General. the first dealing with
alleged discrepancies in the state
treasurer's statements of bank de-
posits and the report of banks in 1917
to 1921. some banks showing more
money on deposit and some less than
the treasurer's statements.
Attorney General Alter submitted
the first report to former State Su-
preme Court Justice Z. J. Fox of
Easton, for Investigation.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
COMMISSION FAVORED
Opinion :. Is Expressed President
obregon. Would Accept Pro-
posal, if Made by q. S.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PrpSs.
MEXICO CITY, May S.-An inter-
national commission, the duties OF
which would be an attempt to break
the deadlock over the question of the
recognition of Mexico by the United
States, was suggested in official cir
.cles here several months ago, after
invitations by the mayors of various
border. cities to hold meetings there
Galveston, Dallas, San Antonio, Ell
Paso and Nogales have expressed
willingness to entertain delegates of
such commission. 1t was even sug-
gested that a commission could meet
on the neutral soil of Cuba.
1t is contended here in some quar-
ters that such a commission. would ue
virtually useless in view Of the fact
that the demands of the United States
regarding recognition are t tantamount
to a chaMEe IN the Mexican constitu-
tion which rrrp, internatfonai delega-
ton could accomplfsh.
Although no official expression has
even been given out, persons close 10
President Obregon assert that the
Mexican chief executive would have
no objections to naming a commission
IL overtures to that end were made.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
myS. dads: Executors.
ADAM A wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-STORY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 123: THIRTIETH ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-STORY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 123: THIRTIETH ST.
NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust daily
recorded. in Liber No. 4234, folio .. ct seq
Of the land records Of the District of Column
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front of the
premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM. all that piece or parcel Of
ground and premises situate. lying and being
in the city Of Georgetown. in the District Of
Columbia, known and described as part of lot
IA in Bealrs addition to Georgetown. begin
ning at the end of 18 feet inches measured
south the west line Of Washington ST. from
the northeast corner Of said lot II, it being
on the dividing line between two houses
standing said lot and running thence on
inches. thence west and parallel with the
north line of said lot to the rear line thereof
40 feet. more or less, thence with said rear
line north and parallel with the first line i8
feet inches and thence On q straight line to
the beginning. improved by frame dwelling
containing rooms, bath. attic and cellar.
Terms of sale: Cash. deposit Of $500
required at time of sale. All conyeyancing.
recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale
10 be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaultng purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in the &:sy Of
Washington. u. c.
n. F. DOWNING.
FRANK A. O'NEIL,