davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
OLEOMARGARINE.

Something ought to be done about oleomargarine. It should be made available a valuable and inex- pensive food product.
 The old prejudice against margarine has almost dis appeared Nearly everybody today knows that it just wholesome butter and persons who try with unprejudiced minds consider it palatabe The dis eliminating palate misses the unmisakable flavor and smoothness of perfectly fresh butter but the artificial product made certainly better than most of the storage butter the market. And there is any doubt of cleanliness purity. is made under government inspection sound terals, by superior to the ordinary dairy methods. Any who questions this may for him. sef by visiting Chicago packing houses.
 Butter is very expensive. Oeomargarine be sold at 15 20 cents pound less than first class butter But the imposed by the government raises the price yellow margarine nearly that of butter so that most consumers naturally buy the latter. It just the without the yellow cooring matter but in it's natural white it doesn't palatabe and so few people want it.
 The tax is imposed by the government not because it needs the money but prevent substitution 5arine for butter without the customers knowledge Is roper to prevent cheating but is it necessary pre- vent it by device imposing such hardship? The remedy has become than the evil it to correct Can't some other way be found make dealers and restaurateurs handle the stuff honestly penaz- ing consumers? It ought be possible to buy yellow 1eomargarne at the present price of the uncolored article
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
SUBSTITUTES.

The American consumer generally insists on having the real thing rather than substitute. And it's vsolesome characteristic. It sincerity, honesty, oundness in personal character in business dealings lu it's possible carry this honest prejudice against substitutes too far
 4 Boston newspaper tells of certain cloth that was put on the market time ago-an imitation of fa- nous tweed. It was really than imitation It was an improvement the original. looked better felt better and better. The only thing it lacked was the characteristic smell original coth and it made up for that deficiency by the important consdera- tion of costing only about one-third as much.
 Yet the cloth failed win popularity among dis eliminating purchasers They didn't want an 'imita- ion" They objected to anything suggesting fake" even when the article obviously sold with no decep tive intent
 There are dozens of things the market that come in the same category They appear in almost every of production You find them at the clothing store the drygoods store, the drug the hardware store grocery Store the meat shop And the intelligent custom CT doesn't turn them down merely because they are novel substitutes" for something he is familiar with uses his brains to find whether they're worth the money whether they're what the dealer claims for them whether not they're superior to the accustomed article in quality or price.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

inclusion in the group which may be shipped under letters of assurance. Most of them are produced from raw materials usually exported from Great Britain.
 Letters of assurance will be granted only if the goods are consigned to the Aktietolaget Transito, Stockholm, which arranges all Swedish transit licenses. This company must first have granted such a license and must have complete information as to the goods, gross and net weight, value. the name Of the sender, the shipping line by which the consignments are to be transported, and the name and 1ddress of the consignee in Russia or Finland. together with the original bill of lading and endorsement copy.
 The Swedish-American Line, the Swedish-American-Mexico Line, and the Scandinavian-Awer erican Line are named for the shipment of goods un- der this scheme and five New York banks have been suggested as agents and financiers. Freight must be pre- paid to the port Of discharge in Scan dinavia and must carry an agreement in connection with its transit that it may be stored, sent by a different route. or returned 10 the United States or one of the allied countries. always at the expense of the owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
BLOCKADE Of SWEDEN
 IS DRAWN TIGHTER
Britain Permits Only Seeds. Wax and the Like to Pass.
 Hits America.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. New re- strictions on American trade with Rus s.a were announced today by the Brit tsh embassy in a circular setting forth conditions to govern shipments pass ing through blockade lines into Swed- en, through which country most Am erican exports to Russia are handled Aside from goods destined for the Russian government, only A commo- dities can be sent to Russia under the regulations, and rigid changes must be complied with before letters of as surance for the shipments will be is sued
 The step is believed here 10 be the outcome of a conflict in the trade pol icies heretofore formed by Great Brit ain, Russia and Sweden. and supposed to have as it's object the limitation of Russia's imports through Sweden tO necessaries. particularly war. Sweden smarting under the British blockade and rationing measure, is said 10 have ''~NNN Nb ANitlAAttAf 'ftAAN-A ANN'NA'' ed in the more stringent regulations announced today.
 The list of goods for which the British embassy will issue letters Of assurance 10 American exporters to Russia and Finland. includes the fol- lowing for which such assurances are given under the present regulations. Binoculars. medicaments and ther- mometers, sulphur tprtartic and citric acids, dyes, vauishes, photographic t, plates phosphorus, .machinery, except . lathes, carbonate Of ammonia, blue copporas Sulphur of copper). vegeta- ble seeds. paraffin. oils. tar. wax. colo phany trosin). American cotton, salt and rice.
 The remaining articles on the list ! have not been subject to such reguia- tions before and officials are uncer' , tain what will be the effect of their
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
TIE GROUNDS OF A CONTEST.

If we have understood Hon. Eugene S Ives counsel for Governor Hunt in the coming contest, arigl do believe there is ground for It has been and is the theory of The Republican that when the margin is close in large vote cast at the late cleo ton contest is warranted if the apparently defeated candidate has for believing that votes were counted that ought not to have been counted and that votes rejected which ought to have been counted
 MT Ives, however dsclams any such grounds for a contest No charges of fraud anywhere made and irregularities being alleged The whole of the state every is be recounted That is without
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
ONE LARGE SCRAMBLE EVIDENT IN CAPITOL
 FOR MANY POSITIONS
Several Vacancies Made by Last Election in Assistants Jobs, Clerical Places and Others-Big Field Entered.

Now that the state election is over, and the Democrats were what might be semi-victorious, there is a mad scramble going on in, about and around the state house in Phoenix. A casual observer would not notice any thing of unusual importance going on around the big building, but at the same time, a strained look here and there, and word or two, testifys that there is something doing It all has to do with who is going to have a job after the first of the year and who isn't. The who is" faction seems to predominate, but the "whoisnts" are rather numberous, too, according to the other side.
 There is going to be new secretary of the tax commission to succeed Jesse l.. Boyce, who, becomes state auditor, new rate expert for the cor poration commission to succeed A. A. Betts, who becomes a commissioner for the next six years, a new deputy treasurer to succeed George Erhardt. who has held that position under Nit Simms, and a new deputy auditor to succeed Jack Ormond, who has been in that position under Auditor Cal laghan.
 It is understood that Don Tender son, at present a clerk iT the offices of the tax commission, will be the new secretary, when Boyce lays down the job. Henderson is thoroughly cap able of holding down the place, having had world of experience in that line. and having been in the employe of the commission for some time.
 As to that rate experts job. which has been So capably handled by Har- vey Betts, w. A. Sangster, present secretary of the commission. and one of the best informed men in the rate line in the country is said to be after 1t, with good chance to land. 1t ha. not been settled, but it is the con sensus of opinion that he will be th next rate expert That will leave an other vacancy in the Corporation con- mission offices. George Erhardt, pres ont deputy state treasurer, is after the job, along with Jack Ormond. present deputy state auditor, and halt dozen others. ErhaTdt seems to have the in- side position in the race, and by lasl accounts was nearly the home stretch with world of reserve power NOth- ing definite has been settled with re gard to the corporation commission, but information given out yesterday seemed to point to the above changes
 A. L.. Terry, of Clifton, at presen. clerk of the 6Sard of supervisors ot Greenly county, is slated to be the new deputy state treasurer under D. F. Johnson, recently elected.
 Although Jesse L. Boyce. the next auditor, has not announced his choice for deputy auditor, it is believed that Hugh Cassidy of Phoenix will bt awarded that place. Cassidy is al present working in the auditors office, having prior to that time been con nected with the state fair commission Jack Ormond, who has been deputy will lose out by the change, and is therefore making the race for secre- tary of the corporation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
RED SoX AND SUFFERERS
 TO EXHIBIT IN SPRING

BOSTON, Dec 7.-The world cham pion, Boston Americans, and the Brooklyn team, champions of the na- tional league, probably will play a series Of exhibition games in the south next spring.
 The tour has the approval of Presi- dent Johnson. of the American league, according to Mir. Frazee, president of the Brooklyn club, and a strong effort will be made to induce William F. Carrigan to return as manager of the Red SOx for at least another year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

The census bureau says that there now. in con- unenta United States l02S265Os people and 1133O92S5 when we include all our territorial possessions And the announcement doesn't raise flicker of excitement It was thrilling when reached the hundred million mark but now additional millions are taken as a matter of course
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
course

Chicken dropped seven cents pound one day in New York last week It due to the fact that :argc poultry firm went into voluntary dissolution and moi to the dsbanding of any musical comedy companies
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08
Admiral da Fouruet.

i1rench Admiral du Founet. com mander-in-chief of the alliad fleet on the Greek coast, threatens an attack on Athens. The admiral warned the Greeks Co disarm or suffer the "grayest consequences" They have not disalmgd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-08

Bryan announced to cheering audience of 1000 at Indianapolis Sunday that he is still in politics move 10 strike the word still"
The sun., 1916-11-15
HENRY FIELD TO WE'D
MISS NANCY PERKINS
Chicago Merchants Grandson
and Virginia Girl Announce
Engagement.

The engagement has been announced
in Richmond. Va. Chicago and this city
OF Miss Nancy Perkins. daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Perkins of
Richmond. to Henry Field. son Of the late
Marshall Field. Jr.. of Chicago. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Perkins Ia a member Of one OF the
most prominent families in Virginia, be-
ing q granddaughter of Col. c. n, Lang
horne. Her mother was one Of the famous
LAnghorne sisters Of Virginia and a sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Of this
city.
Miss Perkins was introduced In New
York last winter with Mrs. Gibson's
daughter, Miss Irene Gibson. who was
married to George b.. Post. Jr,. las,
spring. Miss Perkins acted as maid OF
honor a. the wedding ceremony. and fol-
the greater part Of last season made hei
home with Mrs. Gibson at 127 East Sew
cnty-third street.
Mr.. Field IL prominent In Chicago. where
his grandfather was m Of the largest
merchants Of the city n head of the
firm of Marshall Field 4 Co. His mother
who afterward married Maldwin Drum
mond, died last September In England
where she had lived for some time. Mr.,
Field also passed a great deal OF his tim'
in Europe. His brother. Marshall Fielo
%, married a year g last February
Miss Evelyn Marshall. daughter OF Mrs
Charles II. Marshall of this city.
The sun., 1916-11-15
HENRY GEORGE, IRIS
ACTIVE LIFE ENDS
Distinguished Economist Dies
in Washington at Age
of Fifty-fOur.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Henry George.
Jr.. died here to-day at the age of "a.
lie was a resident Of New York city and
his body will be sent home for burial in
the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. George. son Of the founder Of the
single tax party, was distinguished him
self as an advocate of that economic
principle and as a free trader. He was
"A Representative In Congress from New
York IND served two terms, but he has
not been in public life in the last two
years or more.
At an age when other boys were pre-
pairing for college Mr.. George was act
ing as secretary for his father on lecture
tours and laying the foundation for an
unusually active career. lie became a
newspaper reporter in London and in
Brooklyn, served under the historian Rid
path on the North American RcricD, and
not long after that apprenticeship vas
made the editor OF his fathers paper, the
Standard.
From newspaper work in all parts oi
the world Mr.. George turned to writing
on lRbor questions, on the single tax. the
tariH and Socialism. He was noted fol
his oratorical powers. or political plat.
forms he was a man who defended hi,
economic principles with great spirit ant
had no hesitation in attacking any
American who differed with him. Col
The sun., 1916-11-15

have sent out invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss JEANNE
Emmett. to william Barton French. on
the afternoon OF December =, at their
home, 80 East Sevcnty-second street.
An entertainment for the beneft OF
the Grosvenor Neighborhood House will
be held at the Plaza OH the evening OF
December 10 and IA, when n musical
comedy called Here's to the Girl Will
be presented for the first time by So
cially prominent amateurs. The book
and lyrics are by Miss Grace II. Henry
and John X. Hodges and the music has
been composed by Ninton Freddy of
Philadelphia. Those in the cast will
include Miss Mimi Scott. Miss Helen
Hoadley. Reginald Townsend and John
X. Hodges.
A bazaar under the auspices OF an
organization knows as the Helpers. the
proceeds of which will be divided among
certain Catholic charities. will be held
this afternoon and evening In the Marie
Antoinette ballroom OF Delmonico's.
Useful and ornamental articles will be
sold and the bazaar will he under the
auspices OF Mines. John V. Bouvier.
Henry II. Forbes ]. Beverly Duer. John
Winthrop Chanler. Nicholas +. Brady.
Herbert ID. Robbins. William Arnold.
Charles II. Walsh. William Paterson
a Wyck. Gilbert Cha pin. Richard II.
Clarke. Bernard Tone and Miss Georgine
lselin.
The sun., 1916-11-15
NINE. ALDA'S RECITAL.
Metropolitan soprano Heard Ia
ogram me Of Songs.

Nine. Frances Aida Of the Mctropoli-
tan Opera Company gave her annual
SONG recital last evening In Carnegie
Hall. The large audience included
many Of the singers colleagues from the
opera. The applause throughout the
evening was enthusiastic and there were
many beautiful floral tributes"
The programme was arranged with
excellent taste and included several
, novelties. 1t began with an aria from
| the opera "Carattaco,'' by Johann Chris
tan Bach, followed by airs by Mozart
and Munro. and a "Canzonetta" by
Jacob Antonio Peril. l66l-l756.
New songs in the list sung for the
! nrst tim were two in Finnish, "Sinulle'
By Merlkanto and "Kentolaulau' by
Jaernefeld: two songs by Fourdrain'
..Edelweiss' and "Chanson Sorve-
g%ienne', a song by Sibella, "Chanson
d'Automne,' that was written for and
il dedicated to Nine. Aida. and two
songs by Frank La Forge. "Cnrequited
| Love" and song of the open"
Nine. Alda's delivery had much that
was OF artistic merit. In the melodious
old Bach air she showed good style and
In Nunro's MY Lovely Celico' mucf
beauty OF voice. Her powers IN the
vocal ,echnic required In recital are
! liuited. as is her ability to reach deeper
emotional Interpretation. Hence shs
WAS at her best in lyrics OF more gentle
sentiments. .,.
sung and one had to be repeated
Grieg's "Margare,hlein" was IN most re
spccts exquisitely rendered Inc nc
commandments were admirably pia!e'
by Frank La Forge.
The sun., 1916-11-15
GLUCK'S qpHIGENIA
TO Be NEXT NOVELTY
Opera Will Be Produced at
Metropolitan at Saturday
Matinee, Nov. 25.

Gluck's "Iphisenia in Tauris," the Sec
ond novelty Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company's season. will be presented here
for the frst time at the Saturday matt
nee next week. II Is a revised version
by Richard Strauss, and will be con.
Quoted by Arthur Bodanzky. The singers
Will be Mines. Kurt. Rappold. Sundelius,
Eversman and Sparkes. and Mcesrs
Sembach, Well, L%eonhardt and Braun.
Misha Elnan. vio,inist. will be the fea-
ture at the concert next Sunday evening.
and Sophie Braslau and Paul Althouse
will sing. "Parsifal" will he given as
usual on Thanksgiving Day, Novem.
Der 30.
The operas next week will be: "Die Eau.
berhoete." Monday evening. with Mines
Tempe: Kurt. Mason, Curtis; lie Fontsnay
snd T.s.r,s s' trta:. a aSTa+d s snG BASS Rsl:.
Ruy.daei. Bloch. schlesei and Bayer: lie,
Pecheurs de Perles." on Wednesday eve
ming. with Nine. Hempel and Messrs
Caruso. De Luca and Rothier; I'll Trova
tore" Thur.day syenlns' With Mines Rap
tinslii. Amsto, Rothi.r. .%R..chisiian anc
Audisio: "samson ct Dalila." Friday eve
ming. with Mms Homer and -Messrs
Caruso. Amato. Rothier. Schlegel. Rcschig
lian: .Audi,io and Bloch.
even,ns at the Brooklyn Academy, Of Must
scotti, De segurola, Tesani. MA's,esta anC
Audisio.
The sun., 1916-11-15
R. G.. VALENTINE DEAD.
A. an industrial Councillor lie Had
solved Many Economical Problems.

Robert @. Valentine. ~ years old. n
lawyer but better known az an indus
trial counsellor and Commissioned of In
dian Affairs under President Taft. died
suddenly early yesterday morning In the
Hotel Manhattan.
Mr.. Valentine was taken III at Del
monico's shortly after midnight. where
he had supper with Prof. Felix Frank
furter Of the Harvard law school
Emory Buckner. Or. Herman Adler OF
Chicago. and Samuel Rosensohn of 1929
Madison avenue.
Mr.. Valentine was q resident of South
Braintree. Mass. but had his offices Al
] Madison avenue. this city. HIS publi,
service commenced when he was ap.
pointed private secretary to Francis l..
Leupp. then Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Tie was transferred to the ;,oS
OF Supervisor of Indian schools in 1900
n at the end Of the same year wa
made Assistant Commissioned of Indiai
Affairs. A year later he became Com
missioner. in which post he remained un
I'll 1912.
The hest work accomplished by Mr.
Valentine during a most useful Carcc
was his activities In acting as a media
tor and counsellor in labor troubles
When he died he was working on the re-
adjustment of the conditions in the cloa.
and suit trade of this city.
The sun., 1916-11-15

Roosevelt was one whom he opposed.
particularly for his .arif policy.
on of his most successful books was
a biography of his father. He also wrote
"Who Are the CriminalsY" Modern
Methods OF Finance" The Menace of
Criminals" n the Romance OF John
cambridge"
Mr.. George married Miss Marie Morel
Hitch, daughter of Capt. Ebenezer Hitch
Of Chicago. Dr. Jokichi Takamine OF
New York married Mrs. Georges sister.
The Democracy of Thomas Jefferson,
n marty which had nut I'm the elder
The sun., 1916-11-15
BACoNs BOOK TO BE SOLD.
Rare Volume From Hi Library 20
BE AuctiOned.

Book collectors familiar with the fact
that volumes from the personal library
OF Lord Bacon almost never reach the
auction block are predicting there will be
lively bidding next Friday afternoon at
the wafpole Galleries. 10 East Forty
ninth street. when THE Lives OF the
Philosophers in Latin. and containing
marginal marks by Lord Bacon and his
autograph. Lord Bacon's Booke," Is put
up at auction. together with more than
400 other rare books. letters manu-
scripts.
The collection includes a number of
books from the library Of the late WILL
lam Matthews. 4 noted American binder.
OF particular interest besides the Bacon
volume. which the philosopher consulted
while writing his essays. are items that
include an original miniature autograph
manuscript book Of verses. each poem
signed. which was written. bound In
paper cover. " and lettered by Char
lotte Bronte when she was 10 years old
a nrst edition OF Vanity Fair" alta
logued az undoubtedly the finest copy OF
| this extremely rare ook ever offered 70,
sale In this country" a O OF the FIRST
issue OF the first Edinburgh edition OF
the poems OF Robert Burns. containing
az autographed insert by Burns. ant
many masterpieces OF Mr., Matthews:
own work az a binder.
The sun., 1916-11-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue OF 6 East
~Forty-sixth street have gone to Chi
ago to remain "A week.
Mrs. Sanford Bissell gave a small din
ner last evening at Sherry's. afterward
taking her guests to the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibridge T. Gerry will
give a dinner dance at their home. .
East Sixty-first street, on January l..
Mrs. Edison Bradley will give "A dance
on December 20 at her nome in Wash
ington for some OF the debutantes of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
gave "A dinner last evening at 60 Nor
ningside Drive and tonight they will
give a small dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliburton Fales. Jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF "A daughter at their home. loo
East Seventy-third street. Mrs. Fales
WIS Miss Ellen owen Dexter.
Miss Helen Dudgeon. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william NJ. Dudgeon. will give
a luncheon at Sherry's on November 81
for those who will receive with her a,
her coming out reception on December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emme,
The sun., 1916-11-15
DIED.

EMASUEI.--On Monday. November IS.
1915, at his late residence. $50 Park
avenue. New York. Ernest Sayre
Emanuel. In the forty-fourth year Of
hts age.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
MOORE Or Sunday. November ~. 1916.
a. Merricx, l.. l.. John Robert Moore.
husband Of clara DIsbrow and son Of
the latc James and Catherine Moore.
F.nrrai services at the Church of st.
Mary the Virgin. West Fort sixth
street, New York. on Wednesday morn
Ing, 1913 O'Clock. Interment private.
Philadelphia and Elizabeth, N, j.. pa
n"rs please copy.
GTRtTHERS.-On November I3, 1915,
John Walter Wood Struthers. son OF
Robert Struthers.
Funeral services at st, Matthews
church. IS West Eighty fourth street.
pt N O'Clock Wednesday morning. No
'ornber 10. Interment private. Kindly
NWit towers,