davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
THE PAYMENT" AND
 THE RINK" EXCELLENT
Bessie Barriscale and Charles Chaplin Admirable Team
 for Good Entertainment.

Bessie Barriscale's ingratiating per sonality was the direct cause recently of an old mans sudden disregard of a tradition to which he had long adhered. The Triangle star persuaded the octo- genarian (for he was S6 years old) to do something he had never done in his life-pose for photograph.
 With Director Raymond B. West and large supporting company, Miss Bar riscale went to San Pedro harbor one day to enact some scenes aboard ! yacht for "The Payment" which plays with Chaplin in "The Rink" again to- day at the Orpheum, the Triangle play in which she is presented as star by Thomas T. Ince. While waiting for final arrangements to be made she observed the grizzled old sea-farer standing on the dock. intently watch ing West and his cameraman adjusting the camera.
 Curious to learn something of his eX- periences, for he looked like an inter esting character. Miss Barriscale ap- preached him and engaged in conver- sation. The bewiskered veteran was captivated by the brown-eyed Bessie and talked at length of whale hunts and sea-serpents. but shook his head with a decisive "No!" when the star asked him to pose for a picture.
 "Ohi Please" said Miss Barriscale.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec 21. - Big foreign purchasing turned out to be a more powerful influence in the wheat mar ket today than President Wilson S move for peace, or than Secretary Lansing's statement that the United States was being drawn nearer the verge of war.
 A whirlwind fall of seven cents in wheat prices was followed by steep advances totalling S%4 from the bot tom level of the day.
 The close was strong. 163A to 16394 for May and 1852 to 1.35% for July. Corn gained 1A to IF to IFS net and oats $ to Is. The rise in provisions varied from g cents de- cline to a rise of 20 cents.
 Corn swayed with wheat. Oats fol- lowed other grains at a moderate pace.
 Provisions were helped upward by the continued moves for peace. The gains in price, however, were after wards more than counterbalanced by the fact that liberal quantities of lard are being bought here for delivery in December contracts
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
Mining and financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-On transact ions amounting to 3.l7G.0O0 shares. a record almost without precedent, the stocks today experienced another se- rious reversal of quoted values, the most thorough in fact, since the in- ception of the decline in the early part of last week
 At the opening prices were depress- cd two to seven points.
 The spectacular feature at the op- ening was an offering of 10000 of U. S Steel at 105 to 1051s, a maximum decline of 3l9 points This was the laroest individual operation in the history of the exchange.
 Steel later fell 10 IO0lR and close at 101. net loss of seven points. 9th CT irdustrials including those of the so-called peace class. registered ex- trAn'e losses of three to five points. while those populs.rlv 1agarded as war brides" rece5ed 10 to 8 points
 In the group of prominent eGuip- ments. American Loco-otive dropped more than seven points. Baldwin To- comotive almost r and New York Airbrake 152
 Shipping registered gross declines of three to 15 points.
 Dividend shares. such as Union Pa cifc, Reading, Norfolk and Western Canadian Pacific and St. Paul showed gross losses of 324 to 8 points.
 Bonds were higher and irregular. Total sales of bonds, par value. S5,- 350,OG0 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
(RY L. l OVarlnckl

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-There w.., a good demand for standard rails at the opening and good gains were expected by many, but a renewed bear attack started in tie industrials and liquida- tion soon spread to all quarters.
 It would be too much to expect the rails to hold up much better than they are doing with drastic liouidation go- irg on in other directions. but think the rebound will be very rapid when it occurs The industria,s are still groggy but the market is getting close to a point when it is beginning to ap- peal to the shorts and much scattered buying is co7-ing from sources of that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
COTTON PRICES
 RISE AND FALL IN WRECKLESS ABANDON
Peace Talk Sends Elm Up, Then Lansine's War Talk Sends Elm Down, Down, Down, Down, Down.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Seldom if ever has the cotton trade experienced such a sensational change from ex- treme strength to weakness verging on demoralization as that which oc- cured in today's market. During the earlier trading an optimistic view of peace possibilities Inspired by the Presidents note to belligerent nations led to- heavy general buying and an advance of more than S3 bale from the low prices of Wednesday. Buyers were encouraged by sharp advances in Liverpool. jump of a penny a pound in the Egyptian market and ru- TOTS that leading German steamship lines were preparing to resume sail ing before the end of the winter.
 The advance was checked by realiz- ing, however, and after the publica- ton of Secretary Lansing's statement the market became extraordinarily active and excited. Prices melted away in many cases declining 10 points between sales. While selling orders seemed to be reaching the ring from all directions and many stop orders were uncovered on the break. Before the close March con tracts had sold at 1922, a decline of 145 points from the high level of the morning and of more than a cent pound from last nights closing fig ures.
 Last prices were at the lowest point of the day with the official tone irreg- ular and excited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC
 IS ORDERED SOLD
Price of $49. 100000 Put On Defunct Line by Federal
 Judge.
(By Review Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21-The sale on foreclosure of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Railway systew was ordered in the district court here today by Circuit Judge Hook of Lea venworth, Kansas. The sale, which clears the way for reorganization un- der the plan already approved by the Missouri public service commission. is expected to take place in February and come before Judge Hook for con firmation in March.
 Judge Hook today fixed a nominal price for the Missouri Pacific lines proper at SIG. .l5O, 900; for the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern at s3,- 500000. and for the Kansas and Col orado Pacific. part of the Missouri Pacific lines in Kansas, at S9,S00. 900. making the total minimum price for the Missouri Pacific system. $49.400,- GOO. The sale of the Missouri Pacific and of the Iron Mountain will take rlace in St. Louis and the sale of the Kansas and Colorado Pacific in To- nefa, Kansas.
 The roads will be sold to satisfy bonds of s31 1OOO.OOO held by the Guar anty Trust Company of New York against the Missouri Pacific bond holders
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

No one ever accused Long Island of being Italian in appearance. Yet the outdoor scenes for the William Fox limitation of Romeo and Juliet, which appears at the Royal Friday, Saturday and Sunday. were made at a large estate on the Island and train- ed eye will be unable to tell the diff ference. Director Edwards took spe- cial pains to see that proper setting was obtained.
 The Veronese street scenes were taken in the lot at the rear of the Ft. Lee, N J. studio. A large area of an Italian city was erected out of laths and plaster, the fronts painted proper ly, and the effect obtained is startling ly realistic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

Jerome Victor ... IF Magma ............ 37
 Magma Chief .............. rs Miami Consolidated ... 40 Pittsburg Jerome ...... Ray Hercules ...........
 santa Hlta .....-..-.. t2 Tom Reed ............. l.94 United Eastern .......... 5.lO United Western .......... O5 Verde Extension ........ a Verde Combination ..... 4 Warren .............. 6
 Wolverine Arizona ..... l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

kind. Political news is the controll ing influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

"l think you have such an interesting face that want to frame your photo graph for my den" But the old man still refused He declared he always had believed that to allow himsel. to be photographed would mean chronic rheumatism-and So he would have to decline the invitation.
 Disappointed. Miss Barriscale pro eeeded with her work. The company sailed out into the ocean and made the scenes. And late that afternoon. upon disembarking. they found the old mariner waiting for them. i've de- cided to take chance" he said to Miss Barriscale. just for you, Get that thing out here and point it at me if you want" She did.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
Walter Harvey Weed

Prominent Mining Engineer and Geologist, Reporting on the prop erty of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Lead 762 at ITS. Spelter weak and unsettled; Spot East St. Louis delivery offered at 10. Copper unsettled, electrolytic first, second and third quarter 30.50 at 3250. Bar silver 761a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
GOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR CAMPERS

enough to float an egg and poured over the
butter when cold.
If one can get sweet corn, try this delicious
method of roasting it: Draw back the husks,
take off the corn silks, wrap strips of thinly
cut bacon around the ear and tightly replace
the husks Rake hot Goals to one side, bury
the corn in ashes and recover with the hot
Goals In twenty to forty minutes the bacon
will be cooked and the corn roasted, buttered
and sailed.
Mexican beans cooked with diced bacon,
onion, a Glove of garlic and well seasoned with
chile powder make an excellent camp dish.
Cinnamon rolls can be made with biscuit
dough. And egg and sugar added TO biscuit
dough, with cinnamon, butter and sugar on
top, will make good coffee bread.
thick slice of ham, surrounded with po-
tatoes and covered with sweet milk Tor diluted
condensed milk and baked slowly for an hour
makes substantial and easily prepared meal
Rice may be substituted for the potatoes.
Another quickly prepared camp piece de
resistance is rice boiled with tomato, onion,
peppers and meat. Either or both Of the last
two items may be omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
How Standards cAre Set for
Storing and Preparing Food
in Public Places
By ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director of The Tribune Institute.

iE kitchens and pantries and re-
frigerators of New York's
hotels are being looked into"
Every housekeeper knows what
it means to keep her own do
main up to her own unscien-
tific, meteorological stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

goes back and forth constantly while wash
ing.
She is tall woman. The sink is too low for
her and she stoops as she works.
The china cupboard is on the side of the
room opposite the sink. This makes it neces-
sary for her to take many more steps in put
ting the dishes away.
Also, while keeping her thoughts severed
from her work she usually neglects to change
the water and to keep it hot and soapy enough
to make washing the very easiest.
In contrast is woman in our neghborhood
who has reduced dish washing to a system in
which every step, every ounce of energy, every
minute Of time is saved that can be saved.
She washes her cooking dishes as she pre-
pares the meal, and SO goes from dinner to the
quietness of an orderly kitchen.
A table on rollers stands in the kitchen.
This she takes to the dining table, and all the
dishes are piled on it and carried out at one
trip
The sink, which, by the way is Just the right
height for her, has drain board on either
side She wheels the table up TO the drain
board at the right, scrapes her dishes and
places them on it, taking no steps except to
put the food away.
silverware, kitchen utensils. and tinware'
These done, she changes the water and washes
the dishes
She places them as she does so in a dish
dralner, an article that she prizes more than
any other one thing in the kitchen The drainer
stands on the board at the left of the sink,
Boiling water is poured over the dishes and
they are allowed to stand until dry.
The cupboard is directly at the left of the
drain board and the dishes are put away with
out taking steps.
With such a system she gets through the
monotonoas task of dish washing in a marvel
lously short time. AS | watched the ease and
dispatch with which she accomplished the
work, told her what the other woman had
said and we had laughed at
Yes" she answered with smile. 81 used
TO believe that same way. But after had ex :
perimented and found that by thinking about
it | could do the dish washing in half the time
and save a lot of strength and time, decided
it was foolish not to think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Supervision Extends from Market
DIT Water Front to the Con-
sumer'5 Table

the spoiled products, and they can be dumped
then and there, much time is saved and effi-
cheney greatly promoted, for there are some
$500 commission merchants, 1000 factories,
100 small jobbers and $4,000 retailers who will
be tempted to "pass it along" rather than to
suffer loss if the half spoiled or mixed goods
are unloaded on them.
Raspberries, bewhskered and weary, were
offered by commission merchants to inquiring
inspectors, disguised as private citizens, at
"half price," as being good enough for
syrups."
The inspector preferred them denatured with
chloride of lime!
One jam manufacturer was not so fussy, for
decayed and mouldy raspberries were found al
ready in the kettle ready for cooking. The
naive explanation was offered that they were
being stewed so they would run down the sewer
easier!
They were in a condition to choke even a
sewer, it is true, and still the inspectors were
unconvinced for chemical preservative, arti-
fetal color, the addition Of glucose and an
apple base will disguise even moudy rasp-
berry, if he is sufficiently in the minority.
The only man who showed an equally ready
wit was a vender of gooseberries who offered
his stock-which was from so to IS per cent
decayed-for half price, and then, when the in
spector divulged his identity, said frankly that
he was really just waiting for the garbage
man. But in the mean time modest profit
apparently was not to be despsed!
All the way from the wharf to the hotel
tablet is the plan of the Department of
Health to trail the food supply. More and
better equipped inspectors, more adequate APP
preparations and a constantly improving or
ganization are needed to effect this; the eighty
five inspectors have to spread themselves out
pretty thin to cover the field at all under pres
ent conditions
This work is distinctly in the "world of
Women"
1t is one of the many problems concerning
which woman must be alert within and with
out the home. in order to do her work properly
and thoroughly in either place.
Remember that the Department of Health is
yours, both to serve and to be served.
Multiply your own domestic troubles in the
market basket, pantry, refrigerator and kitch-
en- by about $4,000, and remember that that
represents the troubles of the men who are
cleaning house for the city,
1t is both civic and home duty to CO.
operate with their efforts by patronizng the
dealers and hotekeepers who are sanitary and
honest; by buying inteigently and carefully;
by keeping in sympathetic touch with such
work and by educating yourself and your
friends as to your responsibilities in buying
and bestowing patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
By FLORENCE L. CLARK.
kE DON'T mind washing dishes, but re-
fuse to think about them while doing
it," said a young housewife

IL, S"iu yOuHS LOUISVILLE
They laughed as they often did at her say
ings but after all, was there wisdom in the
remark-or a woful lack Of it?
Everybody knows there is nothing soul lift
ing about dish washing, and the everlastingness
of it three times a day, three hundred and
siXty-iye days in the year, is trying. 1t is also
true that it is the mind that suffers most from
drudgery, and for that reason a separation of
mind from body and the contemplation of
pleasant things while engaged in mental work
are recommended by many wise ones.
Yet is there not grave danger in playing the
game Of forgetting Of spending many hours
in the kitchen which might be had for recre-
alton and rest?
1t is not necessary to think constantly about
the dish washing one thousand and ninety-fve
times year, but if by giving thought to it the
work can be lightened and time saved for bet
ter things, truly it is foolish not to give
thought.
Suppose that by thinking we can curtail ten
minutes from each dish washing, it means a
gain Of thirty minutes day, three and a half
hours a week, one hundred and eighty-two
hours a year, or eighteen whole days of the
usual working hour length.
How many of us do our dishes three times a
day, week in and week out, the way the young
housewife who refused to think" does hers?
Though she is a neat person, she doesn't
take time to "clear up" while preparing a
meal. So, as she gets up from dinner, con.
fusion in the kitchen, with its customary drain
on nerve energy awaits her.
After she has made room on the kitchen
table she carries the dishes-a few at time
from the dining table, making, by actual
count, sometimes dozen trips between the two
rooms.
The kitchen table is several feet away from
the sink. After she scrapes the dishes she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

dard with only few servants and known
number of guests. Science explains the why
and wherefore of many precautions that the
"nasty nice" old-fashioned housekeeper took
inst on intuition. Boiling water and dustless
busters now spell health and safety as well as
ssthetic pride.
Let US take look at.the requirements of the
Board Of Health for an excellent" kitchen.
The inspector must be able to answer 'yes" to
every item on the list if the rating is to be of
the highest, but if the answer is affirmative on
all the starred items die hotel is still rated as
"Good"-and judgment of poor" falls only
on those that fail to possess all of the starred
requirements.
A copy of this card has been sent to each one
Of some $500 restaurants and hotels with a
letter explaining that the desire is to attain
the ideals presented on the card by education
rather than by prosecution and asking for the
cooperation of the hotelkeeper. Within few
days the inspector calls and fills in the card in
duplicate, leaving one with the hotelkeeper,
who is thus given an opportunity to bring his
establishment up to the modest standard set.
Not until after a second inspection is the place
rated and the grade card issued.
All of this is Of special constructive and sug-
gestive value to the housewife, in regard to her
own ''hote" as we'll as of Importance when she
goes out to dine, for there are many things to
learn from the mems attempts at civic house
cleaning.
How many domestic servants can show a
medical card? How many come from homes Of
whose sanitary arrangements the housewife
knows nothing, and who have no arrangements
for their bodily comfort, bathing, storage of
clothes and so on?
1t is happily getting to be the thing to allow
for the servants room as for the guest cham
Der, but in the past they have been sorry
places. "The servant in the house" has had
neither dignity nor comfort nor companionship,
and now we reap the fruits of long careless
sowing and resent it if the servant does not re-
act perfectly to belated consideration.
This is only one item, and it opens up a large
field. We propose two things that the house
keeper can do to put her self en- rapport with
the Bureau Of Health in it's efforts-to help
them and to get the maximum of good for her
self
First take this score card, go into your own
kitchen and inspect yourself-give yourself one
week for minor corrections, and two or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
By ARMINTA w. ROWLAND.
TN PLANNING a camping trip the elimi-
4 nation of unnecessary articles is more
- Ln rnrn,ric;n,,c Of nnoortinIr

TN PLANNING a camping trip the elimi-
nation of unnecessary articles is more
difficult than the provisions Of essentials.
Leave behind linen towels, siverware, sani-
tary touches, folding chairs bedroom slippers
and coffee percolators.
Before starting, wash all dried fruit and
dry it again in the oven.
Tie the tea and coffee in small cheesecloth
squares, each sufficient for meal; then they
can be made in any sort of pan or pail; the
tea will not need to be strained nor the coffee
settled.
Unless one plans to bake bread, mix -four,
baking powder and salt in proper proportions
for biscuits and pancakes.
For any kind of transportation other than
freight pack equipment and provisions in sacks.
They will be more readily disposed in automo
bile, wagon boat.
Butter wrapped in oil paper and placed in
the middle of a sack of -four will keep hard.
A quantity sufficient for q longer trip will
keep from growing rancid if immersed IN
brine. The brine should be made hot, stiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

perature of the kitchen below so degrees is an
English requirement-an a few moments
thought will show how undesirable from a
health or an aesthetic standpoint it is to have
profusely perspiring humans handling food and
bending over it-yet this means special con-
struction of ventators, fans and the like, and
great shout Of protest would go up should so
humane and sanitary a requirement be made.
Doubtless we shall come to it, but we must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

The protection of the food itself from spoil
age and adulteration begins at the wharves at
80 A. NJ. The Federal Office of Markets and
Rural Organization of the Agricultural De-
partment furnishes the Board of Health with
a forecast as to just what sort of perishable
product may be expected over certain transpor-
tation lines at certain times. 1t may be toma-
toes at Pennsylvania Dock %; it may be
watermelons and raspberries from the South.
If the inspection at the wharf can weed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

weeks for any changes that call for construc-
tion-then re-rate yourself, and see what class
you belong in!
Behind every one of these items is regula-
ton having the force of law-so if you cannot
grade as excellent or good you are lawbreak-
er and an offender against the Sanitary Code.
Then, in and out of season, ask in the hotels
and cafes that have your patronage whether
they have been scored by the Board of Health,
and if so, what their rating is
AS vet the board cannot make these ratings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

make haste slowly
in order to insure a
solid foundation.
The grading card
as now made up rep
resents a tentative
programme which is
to be modified with
experience.
When the first lot
Of five hundred have
been correlated and
averaged it will en-
able tn e h e a 1t h
authorities to say
definitely that this
or that requirement
is not unreasonable.
Eighty per cent
of the places exam
mod have attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

public - though in
the Western states
this has been reg
ularly done for some
time.
An awakened pub
lie opinion, and a
lively interest on the
part of hotel diners,
will make this work
effective as nothing
else can do.
1t is not claimed
that these require
ments insure ideal
conditions t h G Y
represent only con-
ditions essential TO
health and whole
somenesS.
Keenin0 the TOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

this condition. Why not you, Mr.. Dissenter?'
For pitiful and prolonged have been the pro-
tests from some against these simple stan
dards of cleanliness, Notwithstanding the fact
that they have been tried and successfully
maintained by many hotels here and elsewhere.
This is only one of the avenues along which
the inspection force is moving in its efforts to
protect the food supply. In the hotels we get
it in its final handling.