davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

hall, In Bisbee Sunday night. Many visitors from Douglas, Phoenix, Tue son and other nearby cities were pres ent and an enjoyable time was spent by all.
 The day was started by the mem bers of the lodges gathering for mass and communion. The first degree was put on by Bisbee council at 10 o'clock; second degree at o'clocK, anG Jne third degree at 4 o'clock, by Past State Deputy William Kramer and spe- cial team from Phoenix.
 Visiting ladies were entertained by a committee of local ladies and visit ing members from all parts of the state were met by automobile at Os- borne The banquet was attended by 325 members and ladies. The Loretta orchestra played several selections during the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
Fighters Return
(continued from Page one)

VITVJ he did not see actual fighting on ac- count of being attached to the regi- mental band, although he had the op- portunity of visiting the devastated areas of France.
 Sergeant Hawley said his company were about to enter the trenches when the armistice was signed. We were acting as supports when the end came. However, from where I was, was able to realize what trench life was like. Upon the arrival of Presi- dent Wilson our regiment was chosen to act as guard to him during his visit to the ruined portions of France" {" said HaWley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 FOREGATHER IN BISBEE

Nearly 400 members of the Knights of Columbus and their wives attended the banquet given by the Bisbee and Douglas councils following the de- gree work given at the St. Patrick S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

than American manhood? "Let everyone of the millions Who have bought Liberty bonds buy Victory Notes and success is sure.
 "CARTER GLASS.
 Secretary of the Treasury"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06

enforcement of it is up to local auth critics.
 It is said that in the Willard Dempsey contest no purse is to be offered, but that each contestant is to receive a definite amount of Liberty bonds. The athletic association re- quirements also are said to have been complied with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
TOLEDO SITE OF BOUT
 BY WILLARD -DEMPSEY
Continued from Page Onel

(ContinUed from Page Onel
 nor Cox tonight declined to comment on the proposal to hold the Willard Dempsey fight July at Toledo. Ex- animation of the Ohio law against prize fighting, made in the governors office, shows that interpretation ana
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-06
VICTORY LOAN FACING
 CRITICAL SITUATION
Southwest-S175O reported by J. Coldiron and Oscar Wynn.
GLASS WIRES REVIEW
Continued from Page One)

GLASS WIRES REVIEW
 Direct from Carter Glass, secretary of the United States treasury, comes the following Victory Loan message; by special wire to the Review from the secretary's office in Washington:
 WASHINGTON, May 5.-"The Victory Liberty Loan campaign is two-thirds over, but subscriptions have been reported for little more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

clean when they are served. Usually
Strawberries grow so close TO the
ground that the soil spat,ers upon
them, and as they grow best in a
sandy soil the sand find, easy lodging
around the tiny seeds.
Wash them before removing the
stem.
Why Well there is a perfectly
good reason Tor II. Some OF the good
Juice and flavor will escape ,hroUgh
the opening made by semovirg Nhe
stem. And il they are washed in such
a manner that the berries are bruised
much of tho flavor will be lost
II it is possible, one OF the best
an<surest methods of cleaning berries,
is to. place them in d large-space wire
s,ralner, and let the water from the
iluce, run through them In this way
the sand and dirt will he washed on
through. II they are placed in pans
OF water unless the pan is very large
and the amount OF water very great,
much OF the loosencd sand will be
gathered up with the berries as they
are lifted from the water
Ai,E they are thoroughly washed
and cleaned, drain so that all OF the
surplus water is removed. Then
careful pull-nst cutoff the stems
II the stems are cut from the berry,
some OF the meat Is lost Not much,
perhaps but, altogether, several bites
from the box may be los, and with
Strawberries every bite counts,
Cut Out Green Spots.
II there are any hard, green spots,
or rottcd places, cut them out. Did
YOU ever have the JOY OF whole dish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Of berries spoiled by a bad p'ae. in
some berry,?
Not long since saw a person eat.
ing a dish OF new strawberries and
cream in a public eating house, and
the top Of the cream was almost black
with tiny, floating piece, OF dirt,
mulch,pg and what-rot
| would have to be awfully hungry
for Strawberries before could enjoy
them under those conditions But,
that Is one OF the drawbacks TO this
eating around" and one OF the things
which make home life and home
cooked foods the greatest treat on
earth to the Chronic boarder"
When | started out | had in mind
to give few timely hints" on dif-
icrent ways OF preparing strawberries,
bu, what's the Use. Any family wlI~h
buys Strawberries has a pretty we'll
defined plan for using them. In fact
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

somebody" you can imagine, She
planned it so we would need Just such
ionies in the spring. and then she made
these toncs so attractive looking and
tasting that we will have them
money or no money-food or no food.
Usually strawberries come just At
the close Of weeks OF feasts OF hot
cakes, and cooked cereals for break
fast--heavy, rich, creamed foods for
luneh--greasy roas,,, and rich de,-
sers for dinner--the general menus
OF winter months.
"Rood is too thick--too rich No
wonder you have spring fever. This is
the usual brand Of sympathy handed
out when We complain OF. that, , ,tired
feeling, OF course sassafras tea, sui.
phur and molasses or cream OF tartar
water would snswer the same purpose,
but strawberries are such a humane
way Of bringing about the same re-
suits.
Two important factors have to be
working TO keep strawberries at the
top Of the lis, OF frui,s-,hey must
be ripe and they must be clean when
served.
What can be more Disappointing
than to bite into a fine red. ripe look
ing berry. and find that the trick has
been well played-that the ripeneSS is
all on one side, and tina, the under
meath side is hard and green This
IS one Of the penalties OF forcing the
season.
Berries Must Be Clean.
But the best berries ever grown
will find themselves set to one side
IT they are not clean-absolutely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

get ,hem-they do look just too good
to pas, up
So they went out with a box Of them
-trawhorries,
Story Is True.
Now this isn't made-up Nory-lt
actually happened IN one ol the groc-
cry stores OF this town,
ii there is any ono new food on
the market, that will make people
( gure and scheme on ways to get some
a. the first on the market, it is straw
berries.
The very sight OF them makes the
mouth water" and it doesn't stop until
the longngs have been satisfied.
! know several families who will use
up whole days food allowance on a
OK or so Of first show strawberries,
and then go Slim" for several meals.
But why not? One half of the bene-
fits derived from food is the enjoy
ment O it. II hall dozen or so OF
strawberries, with some cream and
sugar will give more satisfaction than
meat, potatoes and bread-why not in
dulge the nerves of taste with little
recreatlon? Don't we treat the nerves
OF hearing and OF sight, once in a
while TO things not entirely bene-
iIcial?
As to real food value-that is, the
kind of material which builds blood
bone and Observation-Disclosures are moi
to be considered, but as sptlng tonic
they are great.
Mother Nature Knows.
Old mother nature is the smartest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4.--The British
transport Maure,ania. bringing home
Admiral Sims and his staff, sailed
from Bre,t April I for New York and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

they are never such a drag on the
market or in the home that any out
slider has TO come in and suggest new
ways OF "usink up the leit.oy -'" '"d
there are never excess strawberries
which the neishbon rave sent in,
The only suggestion could make
which would be appreciated would be
ways and means Of scfapirg up more
coin with which more berries and
cream and shortcakes could he pur-
chased-hut when il comes to that,
all can suggest Is that every home
with a few feet Of space. grow It's
own. Does that help any'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

should arrive Sunday or Monday
next, according 10 a cablegram re-
.scived here today by the British
ministry Of shipping.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Memorial Trees Being Planted.
ST LOUIS, April 4-Thousands OF
tree, are being planted in ST LOUIS
and throughout Missouri today in
eommcmoration OF soldiers, sailors
and marines killed in the world war
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-13

nos cuesta. Pero al obrar asf. nuestro preparado
no poseera la ehcacia terapeutica que posee.
Los glicerofosfatos que forman parte de la
composition del Hero Nuxado, son ingredientes
tonicos de altos precios. La parte que les esta
encomendada, es la reconstruction de Ia fuerza
nerviosa. aumentando de este modo las facultades
eerebrales. pues los glicerofosfatos contienen
fosioro bajo una forma muy similar a la que
dicho elemento tiene en- los nervios en- las
celulas nerviosas del hombre.
Como sc vera por 10 acabamos de exponer. los
DOS principales ingredientes del Hero Nuxado
(Pcptonato de Hero los Glcerofosfatos) son
productos muy caros en- comparaci6n de Ia
mayoria de otros t6nicos.
Bajo tales circumstances, es grande Ia ten.
tacion de personas POGO escrupulosas de imitar
y falsihcar. nuestro producto, y por 10 tanto.
avisamos al p1blco para que no Sc dele enRanar
que rechace todo frasQuito que no lleve impresas
en- % "a etiqueta lag palabras: "HIERRO NUXA.
Londres Detroit u. s. A.. Dor que este es sI,si ei
urNco legitimo. 81 sc han tornado otros com.
puestos de Hero sin obtener resultados benz.
hcos esto no sgnihca que el Hero Nuxhdo no
producra el resultado deseado.
FL doctor Carlos F. Arroyo dice: "Hierro
Nuxado es un reconstituyente ideal. Hombres
debiles que haban perdido la esperanza de
recuperar la vitalidad perdida, que careciaH de
Ia energia necesaria para tfabajar Rokaf de
la vida, fueron transformados compjetariente
despues de un corto tratamiento con hero nlixa-
DO. Volvieron dandome las gracias por la
feliz idea de haberles recomendado tan maravilIo-
" AShCuiOs MuJefes que naOian viStO poli~
decor sus mejilas a causa de la pobreza de s,t
sangre. que padecian estados de nefvioslslno que
nacian una carga pesada de 81 vida, Sc eneon-
traron reluvenecidas sus nervios calmados,
mismo. tomo HERO NUXADO como
eonsecuencia. encuentro mi trabajo mas facil me
tatigo mucho menos que antes.%
NOTA.-HIERRO NUXADO, recomenda-
do y prescribe por medicos sea6n &c expresa
mas arriba, en- tan GRAN variedad de casoe,
eS un preparadO bien conocido Dor loo
puestos de hero son recetados nor mkdlcos
enninentes dc Europa de America. Sc
diterencia de los antiques productos de
hierro inoreAnico, porque es f6cilmente
asimilable, no ataca a los dientes nj lca
enneerece, nj produce alteraciones en- a
estomaeo; antes por el contrario, e. un
potentielmo remedio en- todos los casos de
indigestion asf como en- los casos de debili-
dad nerviosa. HIERRO NUxADO estk de
venta en- todas las taSmacias y droeuerias
del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-13

En- cada pueblo debiera levantarse
una asociacion de padres progresistas
y maestros de corazon. Esa asociacion
resolveria muchos problemas que en- Ell
salon confunden al maestro; organiza-
ria actos sociales, evitaria muchos ca
SOS de Nerviosidad asi como tambien
evitaria varias muertes consecuencia
de la TUBERCULOSIS.
Rafael MARTINEZ MARRERo.
Agosto 9, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-13

mas uon n este
notable rsmedio en- la America del Norte soia-
mente. Eutre los que han usado divulgado el
Hero Nuxado. se cuentan muchos conocidos
ex-Senadores de los Estados Unidos, VIM. Z.
Mason y Charles A. Towne. distinguidos ex-
generates del ejerclto Norte-Americano, el Juez
Atkinson de Washington el ex-Jefe de la
AsIstencia Pdblica de Chicago. Mr.. Kerr.
Sc invita- . todos los periodicos de copiar esta
declaration para el beneficio de sus lectores sc
recomienda q los sehores medicos para que
haaan un estudio de ella con el fin de responder
Intelleentemente las preguntas que sus pa
cientes les hlcieren al respecto. A todos Sc
aconseja Tecortar guardian esta formula. Una
q todo el que Ia solcite. rs como sigue:
Peptonato de Hero CTipo especffco es-
peclsD. La cantidad Sc expresa mas
Gfesroiosfato de sosa. U. S. p. (Ndonsanto).
Glieerofosfato de Cal. u. S. P. (Monsanto).
Extraetc De Nuez Vomica (P. E.) U. S. P.
C9scara Amarga.
= Carbonate de Magnesa-
yenpbre en- polvo. y. S. p.
Acelte de Canela. u. s. p.
Carbonate de Cal precipitado. U. s. P.
Cads doais de dos pastilIas de Hero Nuxado
eoDtiene un grano medic de hero organco en-
forma de peptonato de hero de un tipo especfhco
especial. que en- nuestra opinion posee cualidades
Uuperlores q cualquier otro compuesto de hero
conocido. Usando otras marcas de Peptonato
de Hero. hubieramos podido emplear Ia misma
cautidad De hero en- cada pastilla con un coste
empleauaps actualmente; y usando el hierro
unet6iico hubieTamos obtenido 10 mismo costan-
donoS h duodkcima parte de 10 que realmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-13

La Junta de Di-
rectorea hA au.
forbade Ia mas
extema publica-
cion de h declara-
cl6n IuTada de
decomposition del
HieTTo Nuxado
-uno de los
tonlcos reconsti-
tuyentes mas con-
ocidos " usados
en- todo el mundo
-con el I'm de
Que el p1bhco
pueda examinarlo
poT ell mismo
y iuzgar de sus
meritos.
Mas de tres
millnnAa d nAra0-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-13
Cuestiones pedag6giCas
Despu6S de las a p. m.

para los maestros portorriquenos).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
FIRE LADDIES
HAVE BUSY TIME
FRIDAY EVENING

Four calls for the fire department
between ana $40 o'clock last night
kept the fire laddies busy All ths
fires were eXtinguishcd without ma
terisl loss.
At 4:f9 O'Clock at 1927 East Jackson
street. at the home Of Walter Thore.
a small fire caused slight damage 10
the roof
A defective fire place at the homo
of G. C. Harris. I2I East Jackson street.
gave the department run at 5:23
o'clock. Slight damage resulted.
The residence of Lonnie Jackson. at
1921 North Alcanez street, threatened
TO burn up at COB o'clock last night.
when the roof caught fire. But slight
damage resulted owing to the fase
run of the department.
Immediately after the Jackson fire.
the department was called at 90
O'Clock to Davis and Belmont streets,
where a small roof fire in the resi-
dence occupied by J. A Monroe, gave
trouble. The department was recalled
to tho same place at 81 O'Clock, and
the flames entirely extinguished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
MI A II Y MLLIONS S
OF LET T E r. S TO
TROOPS RETURNED

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Eight to ten
carloads of mail for American soldiers
are undelivered in France, second as
slstant Postmaster General Prayer
told the senate postoffice committee
today, and probably millions" of let
ters addressed to men overseas will
arrive in New York soon to be sent
to the dead letter office, where an at
tenpt will be made to return them to
the writer's The blame was placed
on the war department by Prayer.
who explained that army authorities
handle all of the soldiers mail in
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
Annual Appropriation Bill for
1920 Provides for Extension
of Foreign Trade.
WOULD ASSIST
AMERICAN FIRMS
Bill Would Augment Staff of
Trade Advisors and
Legal Experts.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Aid in ex-
tension of American foreign trade is
provided in the annual legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill for 1920, reported today to the
house. The measure carries appro-
priations totalling s96,31s.00 approx
imately $7,000.000 more than the 1919
bill.
For the expansion of Americas
ss05,50o would be given the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
appropriation, which is double that
made in 1919, contemplates the send
ing of agents of the bureau through
out the world to investigate opportun-
tiles for American business.
Assistance also would be given
American firms engaged in foreign
trade through the state department,
additions being provided for the de-
partment's staff of trade advisers and
legal experts.
In providing for state department
counsellor of the department and sub
stitues the title of under secretary Of
state.
Increase Appropriations.
The increase in appropriations car
ried by the bill is due largely to pro-
visions for the. 1920 census, the
amount proposed for that purpose be-
ing s13,650, 700. The other principal in
crease is an appropriation of s2,23S.-
600 over the 1919 appropriation for
the internal revenue bureau.
Reductions from the 1919 bill con-
sist mainly in elimination of many
positions created during the war,
more than six millions of dollars be-
ing cut from the war, navy and state
departments pay rolls. Contingent ex-
pense funds of various departments
were cut several hundred thousand
dollars. while military research work
by the bureau of standards Is elimi-
mated at a saving of s460,000.
Discontinuance OF the sub treasures
at Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, New Orleans. New York, Phil
adelphia. st. Louis and San Francisco
also reduced the appropriation s463,-
900. development of the federal re-
serve system. in the opinion OF the
house appropriations sub committee
has eliminated the necessity Of main
tanning the sub-treasuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
Workers for Equal Franchise
Begin Intensive Drive to
Assure Enfranchisement
HOPE TO WIN OVER
p A r X TRAMMELL
Letter-writing Campaign is In
augurated to Try to Win
His "Yea" Vote.

Workers for the equal franchise in
Pensacola and throughout the state
will mobolize today in an intensive
campaign TO put Florida over the top
for the enfranchisement of women.
Via the federal amendment and the
adoption of primary suffrage by the
legislature. The bill will be presented
at the very opening Of the 1919 ses-
sion and it is possible that there will
be bill for presidential suffrage also.
At the same time that a ten-day
letter campaign written for the ex-
press purpose Of obtaining Senator
Park Trammell's favorable vote in
congress for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. is organized in Escambia
county. a state legislative committee
OF women from the Floridl Equal Suf-
frage Association will 60 out for the
vote of state legislators. and ask that
they declare for acknowledgements, via
the Democratic primary method, when
they meet in April.
Hope TO Win Trammell.
By the letter-Writlng drive. II is
hoped to gain an affirmative vote from
Senator Trammell, who is now listed
by suffragIsts as favorable posi-
bility." and to insure the cause against
any opposition speeches from Senat6f
Fletcher on the floor OF the senate,
waen the amendment comes up for tn,
last time during the present session -
congress. An appeal will be made tn
all women. especially all Southern ana
Florida women. TO put the question
squarely up to the state representa-
tives. The first of the letters Will be
mailed today
Mrs. Frank Stranahan. or Fort Lau
derdale, is state chairman, and Frank
y. Tracy has been chosen chairman
Of the legislative work for primary
suffrage in the third congressional dis
trict \ number Of prominent women
will assist her in the work OF chang
ing the eleven nay votes. which vera
given during the special session of the
Continued on page two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
SAINT ANDREWS
BAY PROJECT Is
MADE GREATER
CARE OF FISH CATCHES HAS
BEEN DOUBLED.

Panama City, January io.-tspeciaD
Officials of the St. Andrews Bay
company have announced that the in
dustry which they are beginning, is
to assume double the proportions first
planned. Instead OF a plant built to
have daily capacity Of t2 tons OF
frozen fish, a plant which will turn
out d tons a day is to be built
To provide the ground necessary for
the proposed expansion of the plant.
additional land has been secured on
both sides of the Old Town bayou,
with frontage of 725 feet on fbe
bay. The tract is Of sufficient width
to allow for the construction of spur
tracks, and future additions to the
plant
The present shallow entrance to the
bayou is TO be dre'y ed out to dep.1
permitting the free passage of the
largest vessels engaged in the gulf
fishing trade, officials announce. The
basin is also to he deepened to allow
dockage and anchorage to such craft
and to make a snug harbor in all
kinds Of weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
MARVELLOUS STEPS
TAKEN BY u. S. IN
AVIATION is TOLD

New York, Jan. 10.-The marvels of
aviation development in the United
States during the war were de-
scribed tonight by Major-General
SOUR. chief signal officer of the army,
in addressing the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers.
The radio phone, which enabled
American squadron commanders to
direct by voice individual units, was
extolled as one of the greatest devices
OF the war. The production OF fourteen
thousand Liberty motors up to Nov
ember II was another great achieve
ment cited. The speaker said that on
November s the velocity of $50 miles
per hour was observed at a height Of
$4,000 feet at Chattanooga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
FRENCH BARkS ENGAGED
% L o A D l. u M Der
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

The French barks Mcmahon and
Eugene Schneider. which have been
unloading mahogany logs in the port
of Pensacola have been chartered for
loading lumber for South American
ports, according to an announcement
made yesterday. The Pensacola Lum-
Der and Timber company will furnish
the cargo which will be brought hera
in cars barges and small Coasters A
third ship with mahogany logs ia ex-
pected in a short time and it is stated
that she too will load with lumber
for South America sas soon as her
caExo Is dischaIGad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS
SOLDIER COLLEGE
AT MILLIDGEVILLE

Milledgeville. Ga, Jan. 1o.-Fire to-
night destroyed two barrack buildings
and the laboratory of the Georgia
Military Collegs, with the loss of fifty
thousand dollars. Students occupy
ing quarters on the second and third
floors, including a number from Flor
ida, lost all their effects
RICKENBACKER JliosffdvnT.
Washington, Jan. 1o.-Captain Ed
ward V. Rickenbacker. of Columbus.
Ohio, once a famous automobile driver
was the premier ace of the American
air force in France, having twenty-sfx
planes to his credit
The official report today by the war
department showed sixty three aces,
the men downing five or more enemy
planes, in the American army, when
the war ended Among them was
First Lieut.. Frank Hunter of Sa-
vannah with eight planes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
EPOCH-MAKING
BALL CONFABS
ARE SCHEDULED

New York. Jan. 10.-Plans are COM
pleted for the most important series of
baseball meetings in this city next
week since the firm establishment of
organized baseball was achieved with
the signing OF national agreement.
According to the present arrangement
both major and minor leagues will be
represented, and the conferences will
be attended by every prominent club
owner and league off1cial in the United
States. The conferences. which will
continue that whole week. are expect
ed to result in a number of radical
changes in the conduct of the game.