davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

VANCOUVER, FEB. 1.-What day
of the month is today?
Answer quickly now without look
ing at the calendar.
Seven chances out of ten you can't
do it.
On what day of the week ala tine
18th of last month fall?
Nine chances lin ten you can't an
swer that.
Those two little tests prove that
you-and all the rest of us, coo-are
slaves of the calendar.
Up here there's scientist who's
spent q years of his lie trying 10
free us from calendar slavery.
And now he thinks that victory is
just a few years-or possibly few
months-ahead.
This scientist is Moses B. Cots
worth. He's one OF the worlds best
known statlsticians.
Plans Calendar Reform
He's devised new calendar known
as the yearal calendar.
1t provides for 13 months, each
month with % days. to suppliant tno
present cumbersome system OF Il
months with 80 or 81 days.
Every month in this new calendar
begins on Sunday and ends on Satur-
day and has four even weeks.
The thirteenth month is known as
Sol and is in5e ted between June
and July. All other months have the
same name as in our present calen-
dar.
But Is months of % days .;ia.,e only
364 days and the year has 365. So
Cotsworth would make New Years
day a special day, without any name
or date, inserted between the end Of
one year and the beginning OF IT,
next.
This would be holiday the world
over and would be the necessary eX-
ira day to bring the number OF days
to 365.
Its Advantages
Every leap year Cotsworth would
insert another extra day-Leap Year
day-without any name or date. That
would be a holiday, too.
Cotsworth says the calendar would
have these advantages:
ONE-You'd always know what day
date falls on in any --onJh OF the
year. Thus, the first always falls ON
Sunday. the second on Monday, and
so on. You wouldn't even need a
calendar
TWO-Movable church feasts, as
Easter, would always fall on the same
date.
But the calendar has disadvantages
for the superstitious. 1t has Ii
months-an alleged unlucky number
and every 18th of the month fall on
Friday.
Cotsworth says astronomers long
have been in favor of his revised cal
endar but that opposition has come
from the churches.
Early next month Cotsworth will
boost his revised calendar before a
conference of scientists at Washing
ton. Then he'll go to Rome to DIS
cuss it before a conference of astrono
mers and church authorities
After preaching calendar reform
throughout Europe, Cotsworth expects
to go across Russia and Siberia 20
the Orient and complete an around
the-world tour by coming across the
Pacific to his home in Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Funeral services for Leslie Her crt
Swanson, who died Tuesday c> uning.
will be held this afternoon at 4:3p
from the home of his parents. Mr. anI
Mrs. John A. Swanson, & Paul street.
Warren. The Palace UudertakinE
company will be in charge of the
services
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
NOTED MUSICIAN DIES

CLEVELAND, Feb. Emil Ring
IS, prominent musician. died at hi
home here today. He came here from
Bohemia in 1888 to direct a singiu
society. and two years later, becant,
director of the Old Cleveland PHI.
harmonic Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
MOTHER GRlSTV REoPENs

Mrs. Gristy NJ IO7 Main street can
now accom- mod t. boarders and room
ers by ,he Jay. week or mouth. She
Jtreis tifst-class table board with the
best the market affords
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

Africa, in 1920, had "a populate
142,S72.06S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

Bootleg tea" is spelled 7 n r.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

Society note: This country has re-
ceved an invitation to the annual
Chile-Peru bawl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

Where are we headed?" asks Il
scientist. To picture shows, mostly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
ARMS FARLEY.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02

When women pass ON tue street
they think one good turn deserves
another
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-02
Two can go broker than one.

The greatest China question IL,
who Will wash the Dishes"
, 1922-03-02
OrTT

MIXED BOUT CHALLENGE.
AT WICHTTA-Jack Herman. man.
ager for Stanilslaus Zbyszko stated he
would post $1,000 any time for mixed
bout with Jack Dempsey.
, 1922-03-02
JIM JEFFRIES IS
TO take PULPIT
Former Heavyweight Cham
pion May Become Evangel-
list, Says Report

LOS ANGELES. March a-Jamez
j. Jefferies. former heavyweight
champion OF the world. may become
an eyangelist-ff nothing happens to
prevent II. according to n story the
Los Angeles Examiner will print to-
day.
Jefferies. now a farmer at Burbank
near here. has become interested in
religious affairs through a visit from
a T. Sufferer. a friend of the form
or pugflist's father. who was a min.
lister Of the gospel. according to the
newspaper.
Mr.. Sufferer Is said to be writing
a book. and II it meets with the de
sired reception from n published and
II other contingent matters reach real
ization. Jeffries may begin a career
as an evangelist, according 10 the
story.
MY desire Is TO bring religion close
TO the hearts OF the men Of today, -
Jeeffries is quoted
, 1922-03-02
LIVELY BATTLE PROMISED WHEN
C0LORED WELTERsMEET TONIGHT
Scotty Williams and Speed
ball Hayden to Fight
Ten-Round Bout.

What holds possibilities Of being
one Of the best fights ever staged in
Casper is scheduled for tonight st the
Jazziand Athletic club when Speedball
Hayden OF Columbus. N. NJ. and Scot
~ Williams of Omaha, two colored
welterweight batuers. meet in a 10.
round bout
With the prospect that the winner
will be given q chance to meet Pana-
ma Joe Cans. negro welterweight
champion. It Is almost assured that
one Of tho battIers viii emerge from
tonight's fight n decisive winner.
From all dope that can be gathered
on the two scrappers It Is about a toss
up as to which OF them VIII be named
to meet Cans in a battle in Casper.
Both boys are trained to the minute.
Both have remained in Casper Ions
enough to acclimate their easily I'd
justed systems and the battle of the
eason viii In all probability ensue
when the two men step through tho
ropes.
While the fight Is not necessarily a
grudge battle. neither of the boys hav.
ing met before coming to Casper. there
Is some feeling between them and both
are anxious to vim. Both Hayden and
Williams claim that they will undoubt-
edly win the contest
In addition to the main go Pro
moter W. L Simpson has scheduled
some good preliminary numbers and
, 1922-03-02
DEFEATS
CENTRAL FIVE
Wins Right to Represent Cas-
per Grades Against Doug
las Quintet.

Park schools basketball team. al
ready having a strangiehoid on the
championship OF grade school teams.
beat Central school yesterday evening
and cinched the honors OF the tourna.
rnent which has been staged here this
year. Park beat Central 20 to O..
Tho Park warriors can now loose
svory game they play this season and
East Casper its closest competitor win
every game and thu Park team would
stin remain IN the leadership position.
Tho Park scoring combination Dar
b. Mcdonald and Van Malta scored all
the points for tho champa Every
point credited to Park come from field
guala- Neal star forward for the Cen.
trial squad went strong In an effort to
down Park scoring seven points but
his teammates were unable to deliver
the ball for consistent scoring.
With the Casper championship safe
~ slowed away Park Is now traininT
in preparation Tor the inter-city con
test In which Casper and Douglas
grade school champions win meet
This game win be staged here in tho
near future
, 1922-03-02
sport Calendar

Golf.
Southern circuit open tournamen-
open at New Orleans.
Basketball
Central a. A. U. championships, al
Chicago.
Cotton States interscholastic chan
p.on7hips. Mt Auburn Ala.
Inland Empire interscholastic cham
pionships. at Spokane.
Utah State in~terscholastic champion
ships, al Salt Lake City.
Swimming.
Central a. A. u. championship
events. at Chicago.
Bowling
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling congress. at Toledo.
Motor Boat.
Ffsher-Allison trophy races at Nj
Johnny Meyers VS. Heine Engel. at
Chicago.
walter Miller VS.. Ktnjo Ikeda, at
Los Angeles
Pink Mitchell VS.. Sid Barbarian, 10
rounds. at Milwaukee.
Mike Gibbons VS.. Tommy Murphy,
10 rounds. at Peoria
Benny Vulgar VS.. Jimmy Frfzzetti,
1e rounds. at Worcester.
, 1922-03-02
INDOOR TENNIS PLAY
FOR WOMEN SCHEDULED

BOSTON. March reimbursement
was made today hat annual indoor
tennis championships for women
wouh be held at the Longwood COW
ersd courts the week of March 20.
There win DO three divisions. singles.
doubles n mixed doubles 1t Is ex-
pected that Mrs Franklin 1. Nal
lory OF Now York. who won the cham
plonship here last year and Mrs. Ben
tamin e. Cole II. of Andover. runner
up. will be among the participants in
the singles
, 1922-03-02
N .!

We want every person in CASPER to stop and think for
n few minutes and 10 II there Is any industry more essential
to the progress of CASPER than an uptodate Planning Mill Cab
met Shop and Fixture Plant.
We want you to stop and think II there is any reason for
sending nearly q quarter Of million dollars annually to out.
side concerns for store fixtures, furnishings, etc
We want you to stop and thing whether, 1t Is more beneficial
Fixture Plant in the northwest located right hero in CASPER,
able to take care OF the needs Of tkds entire territory, or to have
CASPER and WYOMING money go to outside points and your
furnishings made by outside labor.
Other cities are boosting 'PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY"
Why not Casper? THINK THIS OVER, then think what the CAS-
PER MANUFACTURING AND CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION
will mean to CASPER
Units in u company r selling at Ten Dollars 3 share.
Do you Iniw of q business that should pay the shareholders
higher dividends?
Do you know of an Investment that can be made in a more
essential enterprise?
Call or write us for information and our Representatives win
explain u offering.
JOHN A. MILLER Co, Fiscal Agents.
Phone 17so-Box 1888 Suites 5 and 6, DAILY Bldg.
Open Evenings
, 1922-03-02
THE WORLD OF SPORT
Johnny Myers.
To Meet EngeI

CHICAGO. March z.(Johnny Ny
ers OF Chicago. claimant Of the mid
dleweight wrestling crown. and kfelnie
Engel OF Dubuque. iowa VIII meet
here tonight IN n I2-round wrestling
match The rounds viii each be OF
ten minutes duration with two min
ute rest periods
, 1922-03-02

has arranged for n vaudeville program
to keen the crowd entertained between
fighting numbers The falkland the
alter according to present Indications
will be taxed to capacity to accommo-
date the crowd that will attend the bat
tie
, 1922-03-02
LAYTON RETAINS TrrLE.

ton retains world three cushion BILL
lizard champion title by defeating Al
fredo De Orc, challenger, in final
block Of three block match by score
Of 60 to A. Final score: Layton 100,
De Orc 1875 in 204 innings
, 1922-03-02
% Tigers At
Augusta Camp

DETRom Mich. March a.
Twenty three members Of the Detroit
American BASEBALL club were in the
team's training quarters at Augusta.
Ga. today awaiting ~favsrabie condi-
tons under which to launch the
spring conditioning.
, 1922-03-02
SPORT FLASHES
FRANCHISE TRANSFERRED.
AT DENVER-Formal transfer Of
Joplin, Mo-, franchise in Western
league to Denver effected.
MAYS SIGNS WITH YANKs.

AT HOT SPRINGS = Carl Mays.
signs contract with New York Ameri-
cans Babe Ruth. ''homerun king"
tentatively agreed on terms.
, 1922-03-02
s. d. CAGERs WIN Trru,E-

AT vERMILLION-South Dakota
state college clinched title to state
basketball championship by defeating
South Dakota university IS to Is.
, 1922-03-02
LEAGUE MERGER TALKED.

AT SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-Stanley
Barbour. president Southwestern lea
que announced n special meeting Of
club owners next Monday to discuss
n'ane for merger with Western Asso-
citation.
, 1922-03-02

Australian statistics show that the
workers lost s~s.1so.ooo in wages by
554 industrial disputes during 1890.
, 1922-03-02
EslMANnFF WINN MATtm.

AT Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Romanoff, Pacific coast heavyweight
wrestling championship claimant. do
feaicd Cy Cody. billed as all round
wrestling champion OF Hawaii, in five
round wrestling bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Well here it is-5ust exactly az II
vas written
I wouIdn't cut a word Of 90 for
vorids-you might not get the hon
Z. naive. innocent weu-meaninE
atmosphere Of 60 ~ 7 did.
DEAR WINIFRED BLACK.
Your many interesting articles
law always furnished me with con-
iderable food for thought. ] have
eound that all o. vour tops embra ced
features which are of deep import
nee TO the welfare Of az all am,
therefore,. taking the privilege OF re-
rountinR a life story which may
rove interesting FOR countless young
men and young women The story
ieais with a young man who. after
ttaining wealth and marrying "a
Dung society girl. is ashamed of his
rather. an ordinary shoemaker. Iris
the story.
The father was widower. He
sprived himself Of many Of .iIe ne
essay things OF life IN order % give
his son a better education. He sent
1im 20 college with a small sum OF
money. and through hare work the
Dung man managed 90 pull through
is college years.
While in college. the young man
vou az friends many wealthy young
men. and through one OF them he
vas introduced 20 "a young society
girl. IN time he proposed. and she
Ousented 20 marry him. Now. most
Dung girls. as you know. desire 20
now something about their finances
parents This young girl therefore
sked him about his family, and he
Immediately put her off with the
tatement that his father was in
business, not specifying what partic-
uiar business ne happened 20 be IN.
She Was Broad Minded.
The young man. as was afterward
proved. was exceedingly clever in
vading the issue pertaining 20 his
hoemaker father. but the cat came
9ut Of the bag when the young girl
happened 10 meet a friend OF her
lance who made known the actual
status OF her future father-in-law.
AZ this point. you viii infer that the
Young lady broke her engagement.
but somehow she possessed "a rather
democratic nature and determined 10
ascertain the real character of her
llance's father.
She learned that her future father
n-law was a common shoemaker.
she brought the question direct TO
ler fancc and received another
evasive reply. and forthwith broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
kut VIII Prokay
Change His Ways
OF Easing Pains ,
Says Liquor Was for Personal
Use as Medicine - Two
Sentences Suspended.

Two liquor law violators pleaded
guilty in city court Tuesday. Each
received the minimum fine OF 500
and costs and a jail sentence, sus-
pended
Louis Papia. 21OS Merry av. ar
rested by Federal Prohibition Agent
Mathers after a still and a quantity
OF mash had been found i'm his pos
session. was given a so day suspend
I'd sentence.
Steve Prokay. neishbor OF
Papia's. living at 1923 Merry av.,
81 whose home Capt OF Detectives
Hamilton and detail found six quarts
y bonded whisky. Monday. received
a 60 day Jail sentence. also suspend
ID.
Papia. pleading leniency. said that
ne had made a still and was on the
eve OF making Illicit liquor when
caught by the federal officers He
denied having any liquor I'm his
possession. Prokay. alleged by the
police TO be a booze-runner, claimed
hat the liquor found by the police
was for his personal use. kept boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
WINIFRED BLACK

her engagement Il was then that
the young man. deeply In love with
the young lady. confessed that the
reason why he did not tell her his
father was an ordinary shoemakeT
was because he was afraid that che
would give him mp. However. she
was broad-minded enough 90 under
stand hts viewpoint. and said that 30
was not his father she was 90 marry.
but him. In other words. she want.
Cd him FOR what he was. and not
what NE pretended 20 be.
I hope / have made the entire sit
uation clear 20 you. and IL there IS a
lesson for other young people IN this
incident j hope you will write "a
story about f.. and show the young
folks that they should never be
ashamed Of their parents. I have
often wondered how many OF the
young men who have been success
ful IN life and the young women
who have married wealth are
ashamed OF their parents because Of
their humble origin. Yours very
truly. Z. 3. B.
And this was written in America,
with an American name!
Dear me, when ] saw the length OF
the letter. I thought there was
murder in the family. or al the very
least a penitentiary sentence-and
all that was the matter with the poor
young man was that his father work
ed for "a living.
Who Cares?
What a fool he was 20 try 70 make
secret OF it, If I had been in the
girls place I would have suspected
him. not because his father was
shoemaker. but because the young
man was ashamed OF his own father
and tried 20 deceive me about him.
He's a snob, my dear-just a fool
ish. shallow hearted snob-and that's
all there is TO it,
And before he's done with IT, I
shouldn't wonder II the shoemaker
father wouldn't have an hour or so
when he may possibly be ashamed Of
his son.
This is America, not Europe!
No. you can't live in the way your
shoemaker father-in-law lived Why
should you? You were brought up
differently. But why make such a
fuss about it? Who cares what your
father or your father-in-law was, or
is or viii be?
People Of sense like you for what
you are-and for no other reason on
earth-and people without sense
are not az all worth minding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Judge Montgomery AuOards
T1uO DEGREES of Dirnrc1

Two divorces were granted In Su-
perior court No. Tuesday by Judge
Chester r. Montgomery. He dis
solved the matrimonial ties be-
tween Max Rubin and Mary Rubin.
the former charging the latter with
cruelty. while Hattie L. Mikesen OBJ
tanned a decree from Charles y.
MikeselL She charged he constant
ly quarreled with her. had a violent
temper. and was Indifferent. Their
marriage dated from Nov IS, 1911
to Sept. Is, 1921. on which date
they separated.
25 percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

him as medicine for stomach all
ment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Northwestern News
D. Farmer. viii Have
Chance To Buy Wisconsin
Cows AT National Show

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 22.-Following
close on the heels of the announce
ment OF North Dakota farmers that
they desire to add several carloads OF
high grade dairy cows to their herds.
comes word from Colonel W. E.
Skinner. general manager Of tho MA
tional Dairy Exhibition to be held At
Minneapolis and St. Paul October Z
to a, to s. F. Crabbe,y president Of
the North Dakota Dairy Development
association, that North Dakota. farm
ersNwtll get this opportunity at] the
exposition where a large number of
Wisconsin dairymen will exhibit high
producing, well-bred, grade cows
which they will sell at auction at the
close Of the show. /,
Fifty grade cows 81 the utility type
will be showed by one Wisconsin
breeding association which. has sent
word to the offices OF the National
Dairy Exposition that they will sell
all Of them at the farmers price.
Breeding associations lin other states
are planning to do the same thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
WILL S FAIR.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 22.-Gov. r. A.
Nestos, in a letter received by secre-
tary Carl w. Mason of the Ward cohn-
ty fair last night, signified his intea-
ton .of attending the opening day of
the exposition. The fair association
plans to have Governor Nestos make
the opening address of the four days
of gala events in the northwest. File
will speak from then stunt platform
situated directly in front of the large
new grapdstand. The platform is now
being constructed.
Coy. Nestos has taken an active in
terest in the progress of the Ward
county fair, and his appearance will
be M of the most prominent drawing
features of the opening day of the
fair.
The fair association also Is in COM
nlunication with former Governor
Frank Lowden of Illinois, we'll known
throughout the country in live stock
circles, in an effort TO secure his ap.
p%earance at n or more daysAof the
fair. Ae-yet there is nothing definite
on this proposed feature of the pro-
grain. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Thermometer Has
J Shown Variation OF
158 Degrees In N. D.

Moorhead. Mimi, Aug. 22.L
Neither monkeys nor polar bears can
live in North Dakota with comfort
IL they come to the : state at the.
wrong time Of the year-according 20,
r. =. Spencer, U. S. weather ;
Aerver.
The mercury has travelled nearly
the whole range Of the thermometer.
los degrees in all-during. the few
decades that the weatherNtAtion has
been in existence. he Gays. 1t has
gone down to 48 below zero in winter
and has dubbed up to 10 in the
But tn. weather does not require
versatility, he adds. Within a single
month-November, 1887-the tenn
.perature went-up to the summer
warmth Of 72 andatf1eng down to 20
. degrees below 1ero,"sa range OF -
Negroes. While that holds the rec
ord, vet neutrality-suspicious. ranges
NIL have occurred a number OF
times. Al, recently as March, 1920
thAsrange was IS degrees from b 50
F.. above to 16 below These big ranges
occlrS in the spring and fall.
Three times are recorded when the
MERCURY jumpedH5 81 degrees in a day.
Thisa occurred in the spring and fall
alsoSEs Once 1t dropped from - above
zero to ~ below. That was in Feb
onqy last week the Thermometer
.~eEist6red 9S for this section Of Min
nes0taWand North Dakota It was
h%etterNthan that In many parts OF the
state. NThe week before a county
agent had reporte d frost In one
county II North Dakota. b,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
More N. D. Horses
To Be Sold In East

Fargo, Aug. 22.-The North Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation has decided
a fall sale Of ten to twelve carloads
OF horses from the state to Northern
New England buyers, in addition to
the winter sale of So carloads already
planned for eastern markets by its
horse sales department H. B. Fuller,
state secretary, announced today.
This decision follows reports from
E. M. Granger, who acted 'as auction
eer foro the state. federation in the
east last year. He wrote that inves-
tigation of the northern states of-9Vew
England showed there is a market for
800 or more,
Mr.. Fuller has written a letter to
farm bureau offices throughout the
state, and to county agents, also. ask
ing that horses be listed at once for
the fall sales. These horses must be
fat WREN listed. as there will not be
much time to fatten them. They will
be accepted in the order listed: 1t is
hoped to begin shipments October Is.
Sales will be made on the same
terms as for the winter sales-name-
~, expenses will be pooled and de-
Quoted from the sales prices OF the
horses. For each carload to be sent
Out. OF a community the. community
NilLsbe asked to advance $50 for ad-
vertising and other preliminary ex-
penses. such as arranging a pavilion.
Many inquiries have been coming in
regarding the winter sales, according
to Mr.. Fuller. One inquiry came re-
Gently from Montana and corresp ond-
ence was begun with the people In
quiring.
Ed. s. Delaney, formerly Of Valley
City. who is in charge OF the horse
sales department. has inspected horses
Tor h winter sales in n community
Of the state to date. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Hope To Avert Loss
OF Potatoes From Over
Production In Minnesota

Crookston, MINI, Aug. 22s-with q,
view, of heading off possible losses of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars on
account Of over production Of potn-
toes. the state department of agricul-
tuie has called four meetings at
couny seat points In the Red River
valley Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. b,
The meetings scheduled are as
follows: Thief River Fails, Tuesday
afternoon; ~Crookston, Tuesday even
ing; Ada. Wednesday afternoon, and
Detroit Thursday afternoon.
The announcements of the meet
meetings sent out through the Minne-
sofa. Red River Valley Development
association bear the signature Of C.
H. Zealand of Warren, and urge, all
farmers Interested in potatoes ard in
the successful marketing of this
years crop to attend the meeting
nearest to them, or at least for each
community to send representatives to
such meetings. e. "