davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

is locating oil de-
posits under ground.
He believes himself
to be the only man
in the world who
does so by his Pc
culiar method. .
1t is akin to that
of the divining rod.
He works with a
bottle of oil, a cork
and a silk string.
One end OF the
S trim & pa S S e S
through the cork
and into the oil in
the bottle. The
Otbar aOd ba bOIdc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Smile With Us
only twenty Years Acc

Only Twenty Years Ago
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody wore wrist watch.
Nobody wore white shoes
Most young men had livery bills.
Farmers came to town for their
mail
The heavens were not full of man
birds.
Nor the seas alive with underwater
boats.
The hired man drew one-fifty a
week and was happy.
The merchant threw in pair of
suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened in" on the line.
There We're no sane Fourths or
electric meters.
Publishing a country newspaper
was not business-it was duelling
game.
There were no bolsheyists or in
ternational anarchists.
The butcher threw in chunk OF
liver.
Tiny trifles spoil the peace OF
great minds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Leauss For California

TOMBSTONE.-Mrs. T. r. Davis.
sister of County Attorney John r!
Ross, who with her son, Paal Davis,
have been visiting here, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross, left yesterday
for California, where they will spend
several months before joining Mr..
and Mrs. Ross in San Francisco.
Mrs. Ross will leave tonight for
Idaho to spend several months with
relatives, and will join her husband
in San Francisco in August when
Mr.. Ross will go to attend the SUI
preme lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias Claten Ross, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will remain here
for the summer. returning to Los
Angeles in the fall to resume studies
at military school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
AROUND THE COUNTY

Chief Percy Bowden. 81 amt done
nothin' a-tall."
That's just the reason why you're
here" replied Bowden, you haven't
done anything for year, yet you
wear good clothes, smoke cigarettes
and have spending money when your
handwriting neighbors are having a
hard time to pay their grocery bills"
Champion, the police say, is a
"slicker" around the pool halls, a
loafer, gambler, moocher, and many
other varieties OF undesirable citizen
and will either have to go to work
or move on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

when so drunk they could hardly
stand up. Hypocrisy? No. A drunk
ard is an expert on drunkenness. He
knows what he is talking about, some
thing that cannot be said of the prohi-
bitionist who never had "the snakes"
FLAW -
Chief Moses Caldwell leads his tribe
of Ojibway Indians on the warpath i'm
Canada, in a fight over land claimed
by tho red men.
1t is a peaceful warpath, so far, no
shooting reported But it has all the
atmosphere of Cooper novel.
The situation wakens romance aud
craving for adventure in the imagina-
tion of a city reader. The golden bub-
bile bursts, however, when the Indians
march is held up by word that the
chiefs son, rushing from Mexico City
to reinforce his father, is killed in an
auto accident.
That is enough to kill all belief
that romance is not as extinct as the
.dqdp.l lens lere 4 s&lst1tA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
slirht Rain

TOMBSTONE.-The shower that
came up last night was productive of
but little rain. Federal Observer r.
B. Valance reports a fall of 10 one
hundredths. Jacks" place reports
a slight sprinkle. A good rain fell in
Garden Canyon. From the Huachuca
reservoir in Miller Canyon the re-
port is just a trace of rain. Just a
sprinkle fell ct The Boycott ranch Gil
tue San Pedro.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Had Done Nothing

DOUGLAS.-G. E. Champion. said
to be the champion of the colored
race in Douglas for getting by
without working, was arrested yes
terday morning and is being held on
a vagrancy charge.
What for yOu-all 'carcerate me
for?" he Indignantly demanded of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
IA THOUGHT

Hath the Lord as great delight
in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as
in obeying the voice Of the Lord
Behold, to obey is better than sac
rifice.-l Samuel 1922.
He who obeys with modesty an
pears worthy of some day or other
being allowed to command.-Cicero.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
GROWTH

More autos were manufactured last
month than in the entire first ii years
after the auto was invented.
With reasonably good health, you
will live to see the day when the same
will be said OF airplanes.
BY 1890 America will have more
flying machines than it now has au-
tos.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

oil pool, he says he gets a distinct
vibration through the string.
He is operating at present in the
south Texas oil fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Judge-De evidence am insufficient
to convict de prisoner SO | daffo de
clare him not guilty.
Prisoner-Thank you, jedge. What
must | do Wifi de watch-keep it or
give it back2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
PROHiBITIoN

Fashions in women's dress have
improved" said Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney at a tea in her New York
studio. but the fashions in bathing
suits are as shocking as ever.
AT Coronado one winter day a
beautiful young matron was heard to
say to her pretty maid:
What do you mean by wearing my
bathing suit yesterday? You ought
to be ashamed OF YOURSELF!
Il was, too, madame" said the maid
"The bathing censor told me if did
MT get right off the beach he'd lock
me up"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Folk

HOUSTON, Tex, June 23.-Henry
Zachary is an COIL smeller" by pro-
fession That is to say, his business
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25


adise mining camp. Things are brisk
down that way, he states, and the out
look considered good for lively times
in the course of few months.
The St Louis Globe-DemOcrat tells
of the famous Arizona was chief who
is now on exhibition at the st. Louis
Fair as follows:
GERONIMO appears TO be thoroughly
pacified. AS he waves his rattle above
his head in the inclosure-you might
almost say corral-in the Indian In
dustrial School and disposes of his
autograph already printed in blue pen
Gil at 10 cents the copy it is readily
seen hisold animosity toward the
white race is already gone"
Nine burros loaded with camps
equipage and tools reached camp
Tuesday afternoon and thus ended the
first chapter in the history of coal
mining in the Morenci district. We
regret indeed that the d. c. company
after many weeks development work
in the reputed coal fields of MOrenci
have been forced to come to the con-
! clusion that there is not any coal of
| commercial value in the district.
/ Yesterday was the first day in a long
! time that there was not case of some
/ kind at Joudge Browns court. Yes
| terday broke the record and left a
clean docket for the one day.
The Indications are that there will
be a crowded train headed for Cana
nea on the Third and Fourth of July.
Last night the temporary bridge
over the subway by the Bank of Bis
bee was torn up. The flume is now
completed to that point and is covered
with earth and can be driven over.
The Bisbee hose team is now prac
ticing regularly with the cart and is
getting in shape TO make a good run
for the $500 of Cananea money
Kreigbaum has the boys in hand and
he said that if they do anything like
he expects of them they will take
first place in,the contest.
1t is expected that within month
or six weeks work may be resumed
at the Bisbee Consolidated. Mr.. Sam
uels, the manager, said yesterday thai
he could give definite information re
garding this but at a latter date may
be able to say something about The
property.
Quite a number of the boys abou
town are making preparations to e
to Panama very soon in business o
some kind. Within the past few days
there was party who had just re
turned from Panama and he said tina
at present there is nothing going OF
down there that amounts to anything
His advice was to keep away from thu
yellow fever for year at least.
The old shelters are deserted, tn
big engines that drove the blower
are cold and the boiler plant is clOset
forever. All day yesterday there wa
throng of visitors to the old plan
just 10 see what it looked like. II
many it was a sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
cochise Notes

COCHISE. Miss Grace Ryan,
county home demonstration agent,
will be in Cochise on the 26th OF
June, and remain until the 29th.
She will begin work on the 9TH
teaching the ladies the preparation
of hot weather dishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
COMMANDMENT

Japanese are making depgnsqa
tions with torpedo f1otilla, heavy
firing continued all day yesterday, dc
cisive battle of big armies expected at
any time, says report from the Rus
so-Japanese battle field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Six thousand telephone girls are EN-
ployed in the exchanges OF Toxic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Mhere the K.o.'s Grow

That's the point I'm trying to
make" argued the pugilist, as he
swung for his opponents jaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Values at One Time and Another
THE woman about to sue for di-
vorce usually values her husband at
$25O,OOO if he gets killed in rail
road accident before the papers are
served"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Sounds can generally be heard much
farther by night than by day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Another prairie fire swept the
country near Dragon last Friday
doing considerable damage to stock
feed; the loss to Mr.. Feige being
greatest. A shed on Mrs. Lanford's
place was also burned the same day.
Mr.. Buckley has received a ship
ment of baskets and boxes for han
ding his early fruit. He says that
owing to the late spring and dry
weather the ripening of the fruit
has been retarded and will be later
than usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Metal production in Russia is only
, per cent OF pre-war figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
18 Years Ago
lin the BisLbee
District
JUNE rs, 1904

r. L. Gipson returned to Douglas
yesterday from business trip to Par
adise mining camp. Things are brisk
down that way, he states, and the out
look considered good for lively times
in the course of few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

The old shelters are deserted, the
big engines that drove the blowers
are cold and the boiler plant is closed
forever. All day yesterday there was
a throng of visitors to the old plant
just 10 see what it looked like. To
many it was a sight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

However, 1t was not until Edwin III.
Armstrong made his great discovery
II . circuit arrangement which fed
back q portion Of the large local plate
current into the circuit through which
he incoming signals arrived, thereby
greatly simplifying the strength OF the
,ignal, that the vacuum tube reached
it, now recognized position Of superb
ority az q detector of radio signals.
The circuit arrangement by which
energy from the plate circuit OF
Ihree-electrOde vacuum tube 10 fed
back to the grid circuit il known BY
\ different name, though, on account
Of the different names used and the
different circuit arrangements used to
accomplish the same results. amateurs
are very apt to become confused. Some
Of the names given to the circuits
which feed energy from the plate cir
cult to the grid circuit are Feed
Back" 'Regenerative." "Tickler."
Tuned Plate" and "Ultra-Audion."
In Fig. r II shown . three-elec-
trode vacuum tube with IN alterna-
tor furnishing an alternating diher-
ence Of potential to the grid circuit
ut TT. The plate circuit Of the tube
u connected to q circuit containing
an inductance L and . capacity c
which together form q tuned cireuit
between the points x and 7. By nd.
justing the value Of the variable con
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

(ceming signal until Z point u reached
where the energy fed back from thu
plate circuit u Just equal to the Losses
IN the secondary circuit.
An Increase In the coupling h.
tween the two coils N and N will
cause the tube to oscillate. BY chang.
Ing the tuning Of the secondary cir.
cult. the frequency Of the tube .oscil-
lations will be slightly different from
the frequency Of the incoming oscil
Iations due to the received signals
ana the beat note will be heard In
the phones. The pitch Of the beat
note Will be the arithmetic difference
between the frequency Of the incom-
Ing oscillations and the oscillations
furnished by the oscillating detectoe
tube.
The human ear is most sensitive to
4 note corresponding to 1000 vibra-
tons per second or electrically to 4
note produced by 500 cycles. Suppose
the received signal was on a 2OOmeter
wave length Of 100000 cycles. BY
adjusting the circuits so that the tube
would oscillate at frequency of l..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

denser C. the natural period OF the
circuit between X and 7 can be made
to have the same Frequency electrf
cally % the alternating current sup
Piled to the grid 1t TT BY the alter.
nator. when this condition Is reached
the tuned circuit between the points
x and Z becomes IN INFINITE induct'
ancs In the external plate circuit. the
potential variations between X ana
are now . maximum and are exact
amplifsd reproductions Of the poten-
tial variations applied to the grid CIT
cult BY the alternatOr.
Going back 70 the simple type OF
seAndard loose coupler hookup lor
vacuum tube. We will have circuit
arrineement a shown In FIG. y. sup
pose that the principle Of the circuit
q F19. - be applied to the circuit Or.
ranRement Of Fig. G. The result VIII
Be F1s. II. In Zig. H the inductence
n has been placed In the SECONDARY
circuit and the inductance y mas
placed IN the plate circuit.
when the coils n and n are w'oe.y
separuted Fig. 81 y essentia'iy ens
same N Fie. @. An incoming fadaO
sasna, inprsssss Q small difference o.
potential On IL grid Of the tune 10
M II which in turn liberties Q iaree
amount Of energy IN the plate ul VIZ
~ the coil n y brought nearer tne
coal n some Of this plate circuit enc!
n Il transferred to the srid elieu..
This rtlnforcement. electrically OF tns
lncouing signal By energy frans.e'.su
from the plate circuit to the srid ar
esit By The coupling between tne g.. 20
~.sl. = and n. causes IN increase N
~ eoeru libsrated In the plate ol.
80 Coupling The I've coils = enc
n closer and closer WI 0
= ana greater amplincaf'ea q tns !"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23


prepared by the United states Dsparsmsss
OF AgrcuNure.)
Next to good breeding and health.
good feeding 10 most important In get.
ting profitable yields from the poultry
flock. A few simple Suggestions on
feeds and practices. such 40 those In
the following paragraphs from the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, will help build up the egg yield,
Principal Grains ussd.
The principal grains fed to poultry
are corn, wheat. oats and barley. Corn
and wheat are the most popular. Corn
ID the best and most economical single
feed, but II very fattentng and should
always be used with some other Grain.
Wheat Is the safest to feed alone. The
usual practice Of successful poultry
men II to feed part Of the daily grain
ration ground. This 10 on. the theory
that 1t IL easier to digest. Soft feed.
while It IL Z little more economical.
must not Be overworked. Too much
soft feed may cause digestive troubles.
Ways ~ Feeding.
Methods Of feeding differ, but Z
good rule to try to follow b to have
empty crops IN the morning and never
have them quite full until II II time
for the chickens to 60 to roost. Fol-
the 6rst feed. grain scattered In the
litter In the morning II best the soon.
Or after the birds leave ths roost thu
better. This induces them to exercise
Feed about one-third Of the scratch
mixture In the morning and the Othei
twothirds In the afternoon. A light
morning feed keeps the hens hungry
and exercising ill day. Have the litteI
from three to six inches deep and dry
It may be Of straw. hay. leaves or IN!
other material Of this sort.
indicates Health % eotst.
The coalition. Of the droppings 10
good. indication Of the hens health
They should be Of enough armness I
hold their shape. but not solid. Tn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
MuiCHlN6 the SOIL
TO SAVE MOISTURE
Covering Must Be the Kind mat
viii Not Blow Away.
Dust and Straw, Except In oreharoe
Or Osrry Patches, Net eatsssae'
terry; Water WIN Gvapse.
ate Quickly.
fPrsparea b the GATED states Dspastmssi
of Agriculture.

fprsuared b the GATED Dtaass Dspastmsef
81 Agrieulturs.l
Thirty years Of investigation By the
United States Department OF Agricui-
ture and the much longer experience
Of practical farmers have demonstrat-
ed that about the only way OF con-
serving soil moisture for the use Of
agricultural plants In the regions q
scanty rainfall 10 to provide suitable
seed-bed for their termination ana
early growth and to prevent useless
weeds that would otherwise compete
with them. Theoretically. covering Or
mulching the soil for the purpose OF
preventing the loss Of Soil moisture 10
very eflcient practically, Il has very
narrow limitations.
There are several things required
Of . soil covering or mulch besides
simply preventing the los Of moas-
ture. Among these may be mentioned
the following: 1t must stay put that
10 to say. 1t must be Of such charac-
ter that 1t will not be blown away By
the high winds common 70 all arid re-
gions. This rules out oil dust and
straw muiches. except possibly In o.
chards or berry patches, and, In them.
the straw mulch ID frequently objec-
tionable on account Of its harbOring
rodents. especially feid mice. A sol:
covering must let rain into the soil.
THIS rules out the dust mulch which
10 almost. n not quite, lmpervious to
ordinary rainfall. ~ II paddles pro-
ducing . sheet OF paste over the sur
face that prevents the water from
reaching the roots Of the crop plants.
A straw mulch. II thick enough to
prevent the growth OF weeds. will alb
soFb most, II not an. OF IN ordinary
rainfall. The water thus absorbed
will evaporate very quickly. - soon
% the rain ceases and the sun begins
70 shine On the mulch, never reaching
the roots Of the crop plants.
The heating Of the coll b. the suns
rays and its aeFatioa BY exposure to
the winds are important factors In
the growth 81 Agricultural crops.
Many Wild woods and swamp plants
thrive without these coodifions. hut
nearly all Of ear agricultural plants
have been deveioped through long
periods Of time n soil open to the
free access Of the sun and the wind.
and these conditloos seem 70 have BE-
come necessary to their fullest devei-
opmeot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
soosT MINNEAPOLIS WEEK
- oroeNlssteeee ArsaMoe sopea
Noweo~ Dee. ~.

Minneapolis -nnthMslasm Tor itsslks
~ past. ~ prsseat. ~ industries. ~
schievements, It, instituttoas. IT. 80
pie and IT, future. sweet over MINE
apolis ~ n0es than - civic - tsa1e
organizations uAitsd hshInA MinaeaDo-
lis week. called 70 meetings u lay
plans Tor Ne week. ard begAa - ~
the days IRON Dec. Z 70 = VITA aetlvk
ties 70 infuse svery cosneS q The city
with the spirit u MinnsaDoIls.
Other meetlngD wsre boing u.
Ranged b. officers Of eli The . oeUan-
isations that already have linsl ~ %
hack the wsek made ofnciu ~ Mayer
George y. Lsach's psoclsnatjoa.
TIE organisatjoa thai had neetinge
and talked over tAs1r activities To-
Minneapolis week incIudsd he Hsa-
nspin County Medical society, ~
Minneapolis Dsn1al society. the nsal
Estate board. the Minneapolis 0pt0m-
stsists associations. and the MinnsApo.
III cheaper. Americas Iastitats Of
Architecture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
HOW MANY SEEDS m Poumo7
united oeates osoartRssnt ~ Aortowl.
turs Makes Count - Numsber In
variewe kin6e 81 orassea

Counts to determine the relation
between the number Of grass sseds TO
the pound and the number Of pounds
required Per acre 70 ansure Z good
stand Of grass, have beea made ~ the
United States Department Of AgFicul.
ture. In general the nns-aeeded
grasses require fewer pounds Of Esd
to the acre than Do the coarse-sesded
varieties. SO
The work Of the department shows
that timothy on the average has 1900
600 seeds In q pound. Kentucky blue
grass has 100000 and Rsdtop. 1000
600. while Sudan grass has oaly So
600. Orchard grass has 10000: Can
ada blue grass. 100000: tall meadow
grass, 10000: meadow fescue. 240..
600; foxtaiI millet, 10000; Sleeps
fescue. $4,000: rcd fescue. 10000
seeds: italian rye grass. $4,000:
perennial rye graaa, 10000; and Bsr.
muda grass, 100000.
Timothy Usually II seeded ut the
rate Of IS pounds TO the acre: Ken.
lucky blue glass. ~ to 10 pounds
Redtop, 10 pounds; and Bermuda
grass, 5 pounds. Orchard grass n
usually sown at the rate Of . pounds
to the acre: Canada blue grass, Is
pounds; and tall meadow oat grass.
- pounds Meadow fescus requires
q pounds to the acre: foxtall millet.
II to y pounds; Sleeps fsscue. .
pounds: and red fescus. 20 pounds.
Italian rye grass u sown ct the rate
Of 80 to - pounds per acre: peren-
NAL rye grass. 80 pounds: and 6udas
grass. II to n pounds pr acre.
There ars some 000O distinct spe-
cies Of cultivated and wild grasses In
the world but only shout 20 Of these
are Of importance II Tho United
stitsa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

A. Wses - sanitary Co~oeetoN.
normal color b dark. shading on Into
grayish white. Droppinss that are soft
Or pasty and Of yellowish " brown-
ish color indicate too much fat or Z
lack Of meat. n the drupplnsn are
watery and dark with rsd splashes Of
mucous In them. too much meat u
being fed. A greenish. water liarrhea
usually h evidence Of insanitary con-
diticns, either In the surroundings, the
feed or the water.
A ration must necessarily be based
on local conditions and prices, but any
of those quoted below WIN b found
eatisfactory.
Natlsa NJ I.
Mash. scratch Mixture,
~ ihs. corn meAl. y ~ cfachsA
- Ibs. meat scrap. corr.
lbs whsAt bran. = lbs.s wheaS
ias wheat ~ = Ia cats.
NatiSn ~. Z.
~ Ne corn msAl. ~ m seackoG
. ibs. meat scrap. cora.
= ~ oaea
0aeloA Ne. 4.
~ los. corn ~ ~. ~ lhs. esoehe1
Icy meal corn.
~ lbe wheat beaA. r NJ. oaea.
= lbs. whsat msA- y iba what g
dlingoL hafioy,
y ia meat o. a.
ocrap.
0oeIoN ~. q
~ ibs corn uisAl. ~ ~ ssAese1
y lb& midditnss. cegn.
p M. braa. - ~ wneeI
. No. cottonsssA - - lbs. eats.
Giutsn meal - lhs barlsy.
| . 1bs. meat scrap.
Na2ioN ~. D. s
q ibs. corn meal ~ lbs. cracks<
| - lbs. bran. corn
| s lbs. meat scrap - ~. wheat
| = lbe. middlings. - tns. oAte.
1 s III. gsounA oAtA = lbs, haSisy.
0aeleM ~. q.
~ ibs. corn msaL ~ NJ. scracks
| = Ibs. bran. corn.
s The. mtddlings. 9 he. wheat
\ Ibs. meat scrap. - lbs- oAts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
DECREASE m GRAM CROPS


The production a. wheat IN England
and wales for l022 10 estimated b.
the British ministry ~ agriculture to
be 63.OlO.O0O bushels iron ~ area Of
10000 acres. according to . recent
cabiegram from the London rsprsseat.
ative Of the United States Depart
msnt a. Asricultuss. This estimate
u 6.736O0O bushels Len thar tAe e.
tinated production Last year.
The area o0wD to bas1ey was re-
ported - l,10eO0O acres anA IL yiejd
a. l0120O00 bushels, compared with
42,472O0O bushels last year. Ths oats
area vas givea - z1el no acrss and
oats production - 7412000O bushels,
compared win SO,2s4Ooo bushels last
year.