davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
T7oc2 OF CAVALRY
 ALLOTTED TUCSON

PHOENIX, Oct. S.-Tucson is slat- ed for both battery of artillery and a troop of cavalry in the plans now under consideration by the war department and Adjutant General 1I- gals for the reorganization of the Arizona national guard
 Despite the. adverse ruling of Judge Stanford, Saturday, in the que warranto proceedings in the adiu- tant generalship controversy. Captain Ingalls, is going ahead with his plans for the rehabilitation of the guard and is in frequent communication with the war department concerning
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
YAVAPAI COUNTY ROADS
 ARE BUILDING RAPIDLY.

JEROME, Oct S.-Good progress is being made on the Jerome Prescott short-line highway and it will be open over the mountain to Yeager Siding by the first of the year, ac- cording to State Bridge Engineer R. V. Lesson who left for Phoenix to- day after inspecting the work on the Prescott road and the Verde bridge.
 The crew which has been work ing in eYager conyan has complet- ed the road up to the crest, which is about three miles beyond Walnut Springs. Today the camp is being moved to the summit and the same crew will work down the eastern slope toward the springs.
 In the meantime the Miller Con- struction company is carrying out it's rock work at the Jerome end. The part that Engineer Lesson re- gards as the most difficult os past. There is still a great deal of blast ing to be done in solid rock but the explosions will shoot most of the muck off into Hull canyon where there are no houses to be damaged. After the shooting is done there will be little shoYeling.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Wv. w. PROGRAM IN THE WEST

- INSIDE information dele gates w w. organizers be concentrated in Cal N iforna and spring north
 The following is of excerpt from letter written by J. Billings the W. w. leaders, Elsner, l.
 
 what the l. w. W's contemplate
 q of the opinion that win Cali bunch hits" O place delegates into that a themselves into a wok together dersandingy Thus covering the whole simultaneous ly and thoroughly organized at the they a thorough sweeping system
 After harvest is in the long straw belt all the A. w. o. and the delegates of other unions California; un spring then the whole bunch to the lumber of the Northwest until then thus bunch working working scattered force That force, centralized would work in unison and with harmony because their numbers would be them freely. quickly possible and then that state before they he dics have time realize other Mass action pure
 The odfashioned putting about this time IS probably only posponing it for while
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
THE JOHNSON AMENDMENT

New York Tribune.
 The Johnson amendment to the league covenant, dealing with domin- ion. colony and dependency repre- sentation in the assembly is obiec- tionable beause it approaches the problem in the wrong way The United States doesn't want to have six votes in the assembly, or two votes in the council, in case Can ada or Australia is made member of the council. We are not anxious to have the Philippines or Porto Rico initiated into the league. If we asked for six seats in the as sembly France would be entitled 10 demand six seats. So would Italy and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
GLOBE HAS ENTRY
 IN RORDERLANp RACE

GLOBE, Oct S.-The Ford mechan- ics are now building a racing car to compete in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race during fair week This car is being built entirely from parts car ried in stock at the Gila Motor com pany garage and will be strictly a Gila county entry in the cross coun- try classis. Mir. Birdwell was the first entry in the long list of contest ants who will compete for the $10,000 prize. The racing car will be equipped withia 16 valve in the head Ford en- engine and Ford racing body
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

sress street, lest they depart poorer than when they enter.
 Shusher was standing in front of the root beer stand at the corner when a man entered his open store Shusher followed him in a few mo ments and found the stranger had a revolver sticking out of his bacI. pocket.
 Want to buy a gun?' the strang- CT asked Shusher.
 A bargain was struck for the re- volver at seven dollars.
 A few minutes after the man left Shusher noticed an automatic was missing out of his window display. A little later he saw his customer on the other side of the street.
 Come over to the store and give me that gun you took out of my window" demanded Shusher
 The man protested but followed Shusher into his store.
 You put down $22 for that gun !" demanded Shusher, "or you go to jail in five minutes"
 The man put the money on the desk.
 Do I get the money when I bring the gun?" he asked.
 Sure you do," said Shusher.
 At late hour the stranger had not returned.
 "I don't care" said Shusher T sold him the gun he took. I don't want it. I got his money"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
WHAT THE FEDERATION IS FOR.
New York Times.

New York Times.
 Gompers, Foster, Fitzpatrick. in their testimony, alike make it v.Iain that what the federation stands for is its right to organize the steel trade against it's will and more for the glory and profit of the fedora tion and it's leaders than for the good of the men. There is a diff ference between the right to organ ize voluntarily and the duty to sub init to organization involuntarily. IT the right of the federation should be conceded to organize any trade at it's choice and without invitation. there would be an end to the com pany union, whose right-and utility or humanity, it may be added-is equal to the federation's. This ground was fought over even earlier than the issues above discussed, and was decided once for all early ;n this century, in Roosevelts lime This is matter of citizens rights. not of humanity nor of uniops' rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

away their foreign markets; they are going to throw away their home markets. They are going to lose their high wages. They are going to lose the chance to earn any wages. Indolent in the iegative way of the mere shirker or destructive in the positive way of the crass syndicalist, they are going to staIt the greatest and the richest country in the world on the downward path to poverty and destitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE


 beers; I've been quite wild Mule this when the pink mice them crawl the
  passed; hearse Oh why! Oh why! some another oo It e1t me in awful fix because his would have thought that But Up betmes, This bright a A the restaurant twice its worth cts the dollar whom declared maintained the feed Then on and too.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(From the Risbee Daily Review of october g, 1aOs)

The Bisbee Electric Railway com pany was organized yesterday after noon when there assembled in rooms and ? in the opper Queen hotel party of we'll known gentlemen, men of means, men of determina- tion, men who carry out big pro- jects and do these things success fully.
 The capital stock of the company is $200,000 and big block of the stock is already taken, sufficient to begin the work at once and to car ny the line to completion. Dirt will be turning over in the next 30 days for the new line.
 The incorporators of the company are Judge w. H. Barnes, the attor- new from Tucson, Henry P. Barbour of Los Angeles, L. c. Shattuck president of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, J. T. Hood, cashier of the same bank and other local cap italists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
THE ALTERATIONS.

New York Sun.
 Either the American people are go ing to get back to their old stand ards of productive efficiency, or in dustrial superiority, or they are go ing to strike down our national-pre eminence. They are going to throw
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

Americans who didn't care about leaving Berlin when they had the chance before we got in the war are now finding it difficult to get passports out of Germany. They deserve no sympathy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
IRISH LIBERTY SUPPORTERS
 TO BROADEN SCOPE

GLOBE, Oct. S.-Celts, the length and breadth of the district, are ral- lying to the support of the cause of Irish liberty. Their activities are manifested through the medium of the recently organized chapter of the Friends of Irish Freedom" an in ternational organization dedicated to this end. Indicative of the popularity of the movement in this district, it was announced at a regular meeting held last evening that the member ship had trebled in less than a week followin gthet organization of the Globe branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
TWO KINDS OF THREATS.

The mere threat of prosecution of profiteers sent prices tumbling in England The reason probably IS that a threat of that character in England means business, while in the United States it frequently means only a bluff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
CONDITION AND THEORY

New York Herald.
 The case of Plume, with the will ingness of, most Italians to fight for it on' principle, shows that the League of nations is fine thing until somebody has the courage to challenge it's authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
QUITTING THE SHIP

New York Herald.
 Who said of the members of the present Democratic cabinet that flew die and none resign?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
THE TOWN GOSSIP
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN
By F. F. M.

Alas, Aacki when you read this bunk, You'll know for sure that Pepy's drunk, Or lost or stolen has run away
 Because his wife arrived today. At any rate, I'm made the goat (Little poetry I ever wrote); So if I wander, purt halt,
 You'll know it's not at all my fault l searched this town from end to end Looking for my rhym ing friend;
 From the city hall to the high school, fear he's mount sd some white mule At writing poetry r n out of place; But look, be gad, it's filled the space,
 And so I'll have to close it now
 Say good night nd make my bow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

Editorial: What rot to talk about Arizona being tackled onto New Mex ico for statehood. Did it ever oc- cur to you that Arizona and New Mexico combined cover more area than Maine, New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

New York, Pennsylvania, New ter sey, Maryland and Delaware com bined? Did it? And yet the poli- tical shysters and jugglers in the senate would hold all that territory down to two senators.
 The Junction Development is in re- ceipt of new boiler which will be installed at once. The boiler ar rived yesterday and is on the side track at Lowell. It will be moved into place today. E. B. Mason has the contract for placing it on the ground for the Junction people.
 The dispute which has been in progress between Mrs. J. H. Myers and William Harris, owners of ad- joining property in Brewery Gulch. was settled yesterday through the efforts of Attorney Williams. who represented Mrs. Myers interests Mrs. Myers recently started to build house on her lots. It was then that the dispute arose. fence which marked the boundary line was the bone of contention Harris claim ed that the fence robbed him of eight inches of ground. He had no deed to sustain him in his claim and the result was that the fence had to remain where it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
FORCES THIEF TO BUY
 PISTOL OR GO TO JAIL

TUCSON, Oct S-Sneak thieves are warned to keep away from Shusber's second hand store on Con
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

The oldfashioned who think putting about this time is probably postponing a while
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

There is just one place where the
gentlcwoman. with dramatic instincts,
will allow her robing to be a hit au-
dacious, and that pace is within her
own four walls, The gentlewoman
naturally strives for distinction in
dress, but she will not go To the length
of wearing things so unusual in char
acter and design, as 10 make her con
spicuOus in public. But within her
home 1t is different. From any cor
ner of the world inspirations may be
carried out In boudoir gowns and In
undertakings the ARREST fabrics, the
most daring color combinations. the
richest embroideries and e%xtravagant-
ly unique designs are nj her service.
Just nov China and Japan are fur
nlshing alluring things with wonder
full possibilities for boudolr wear. The
big fringed shawls of crepe de chine.
embroidered with incredible ~fineness
In the most brilliant colors. make neg
ligees that only need 10 be drapel on
the figure, the drapery sewed In place.
and the robe thus made provided with
"A fastening. Like n great many neg
ligees, these gorgeous affairs presup-
pose n warm climate or steam heat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

But the laps are sending over padded
and quilted coats that are cozy. in
lovely colors and prettily embroid-
cred. Milady annOt be hampered by
considerations of climate, when she
lets her fancy roam and the negligees
and undertakings shown in our pie
ture take no thought of the cold.
Long and graceful lines and exquis-
lite coloring in the negligee pictured,
confirm our belief that of all clothes,
negligees are the most beautiful. 1t
IL of shot blue satin and rose chiffon.
with delicate stitching In blue and
gold. One can hardly imagine It
worn owe anything more substantial
than undergarments like those pie
tured with il. These are Of chiffon
lowered with rosebuds and n touch
Of blue. Satin in pale blue makes the
nufilngs and val lace with French
flowers add their parts TO the dainty
assembly.
Black chantilly lace Is an innova-
rion In negligees and underdrcss, but
II Is sponsored by more than one au-
thority. All Of which goes TO show
that In the seclusion Of her home.
nothing is too ~eXtravagantly unique
for the lady Of today.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

Uncovered shape shows a little bunch
OF grapes and a rose. posed with all
the assurance In the world. nj the top
where the queen Of flowers has "A
right 10 he. The rose needs this promi-
nent position TO be seen at all-for
what observer will be able 10 get he
yond a pair Of eyes that must be
looked into behind n veil Of lace?
Gold cloth with applique Of figures
in black silk cord makes the rich hat
nj the left Of the group. II suggests
the Orient. too. with it's odd. fiat tas-
sci of feathers that fall like a fringe
mt the side. and il belongs in the rom
pany it appears in. being Of the same
character as the coolie hat.
Even street hats reflect the gorge
of the mode. The narrow
brimmed sailor at the right Of satin
has a rich-looking band Of silver braid
about the crown and n silver-gray veil
that lures our thoughts to yelled Ia
dies in far lands. even with a pair OF
frank American eyes behind II.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

Millinery for midwinter Is like au-
tumn leayes-the most colorful and
brilliant Of all the years pageantry.
Designers give free rein 10 fancy when
the time comes TO grace the heads Of
fair wonen for the gayeties Of holiday
times and all hat the midwintcr sea
son brings in the way of entertain
ment. This year they are reveling in
the most gorgeous materials. gold and
silver tissues and laces, mock jewels,
beads. spangles, brocades, embroid-
eries-everything rich and splendid
that they can lay hands on.
The eternal feminine has not
changed since Tennyson sang the
~splendor dear TO women" But this
brilliant effort is the swan SONG of
winter millinery-after it. and already
edging in with 1t. come the plain and
simple demiseason hats; the prelude
TO spring styles-due 10 make an early
appearance for the benefit of great
numbers Of southern tourists.
Who but a designer of millinery
would ever think of interpreting the
lowly coolie hat in fine lace? But the
designers judgment is indicated. for
the hat at the top of the group shown
above. is a fascinating vagary Of mil
linery. Chantilly lace draped rel a sat
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

hustled about, sadly setting the table
with her best dishes. She caught old
John s%tealthily coming up the base
ment stairs with a dusty demljohn.
"Why, PA Barker," she exclaimed.
What's that you've got therel ! do
believe it's that cider that fermented
81 as we couldn't use it,"
"Yes. lis" admitted old John pretty
shamefacedly and shuilling his feet
to hide his embarrassment. But you
see, | | thought that maybe
as IIenry's girl Is a French m
she'd rather like hard cider, seeing
rs we haven't any light wines nor
champagne for her To drink"
A few minutes later they heard the
sleighbells jingling, the mort Of the
horses and the crunch Of runners on
the snow In front of the house. In
stantly the old folks forgot the dread
that had been ovcrslladowing them
since the letter came. Ma Barker.
with trembling fingers undid her
apron. smoothed her hair 80 that
Henry's girl would see her looking
right" and rushed out of doors. Old
John followed more decorously and
stinly. for his rheumatism had been
troubling him more than ever lately,
making work harder for him about the
farm. Yes. he certainly was going TO
miss IIenry's help when
stHt.- l,x 4. lnx - .,efnl Y.a az.
She threw herself into the extended
arms Of the sturdy young soldier IN
Khaki as he leapcd out of the sleigh
behind the broadly grinnlng Jed.
They chung ecstatically together for .
few minutes until old John forced
them apart TO pump his sons hand
up and down and humble something
about the bright sun on the snow MAX
ing his eyes water.
And then, after the first exuberanf
greetings we're owe with. Henry
la~ughingly ~disengaged himself and
cried at them:
And now let me Introduce Ange-
lique to you. people. And ! want you
to feel that she's yours as much AZ
mine. She'll love you. ma. as she
does me-"
From the depths of the hooded
sleigh he bundled a diminutive figure.
swaddled in furs and laprobes. with
two big. sparkling round eyes beaming
OH them and red lips curved up into
an adorable smile.
Angelique was a four-year-old baby
girl whom he had adopted from a war
devastated village near the 'front.'
Her people were all killed by the
Germans" Henry explained apologet-
ically. so I thought Id bring her.along
instead of letting her be sent TO some
orpl'anage."
Ma Barker gave a choking sort of
cry and caught the baby girl for which
she had prayed so long to her relieved
As for old John, he swallowed
hard. winked broadly at the grinnine
lei beside the horse. and said:
We've got some hard cider in the
house. Jed. Better come in with me
and have a nip before you put the
horses up. Gosh. but come to think OF
il. Santa Claus presents always ar
supposed to be surprises anyway
aren't they, jedi"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

of salt, one beaten ~ one cllpful of
strained tomato, n t|caspoonful Of
chopped parsley and u small onion fine
~ minced. Brown the onion in II little
of the pork fat. season with pepper
and add all the other ingredients with
Il cupful of crumbs. Mix well and form
in u loaf. Bake about one hour. hast
ing occasionally with the liquor from
the pan. Remove the loaf and make Il
sauce with the fat. Stlrrln% in q table
spoonful or w of Hour. addin" oln
to Juice or water or soup stock of ANY
kind.
Ham and NoodIes.-Buiter an earth
crn baking dish. pm into il II layer of
boiled noodles. adj n layer of boiled
ham cut in bits. then another layer Of
noodles and 81 on until the dish is full.
Beat an egg and add one cupful of
milk. pour over the dish. Cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and bake in
Il moderate e
Mock Duck.-This is tn be served
cold. Pound n pork tcndcrloin until
the fibers are broken: spread with Il
stuning seasoned with poultry dress
ing: roll and tie in shape: brush with
melted butter: drcdge with flour and
roast basting with the drippingS. add
ing waite IL necessary. Roast as MS
ual and when done take out. press with
u weight until cold.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

t%easpoonful of salt, five heaping table
spOonfuls of rye meal. Sprinkle the
meal into the boiling water. stirring
constantly add the salt, bring to II
boil once more and cook slowly in II
double boiler one hour and Il half.
Serve with sugar and cream. The ad-
vantage of II long-cooGed cereal is
thai one may rrheat il and serve il in
II very few moments.
Fried Oatmeal Mush.-Wet n bread
pan in cold water and pack into il ANY
leftover oalmcal. The next day turn
out, cut in slices, dredge with -four
and fry in hot bacon fat. Serve with
bacon or with II sirup, if liked. Any
leftover cereal which does not contain
fruit may he served in this way.
Velvet Mush.-Mclt two tablespoon
fuls OF .r'ter in II double boiler. add
w.. -~i,pfuls of flour and stir until II
leaves The sides of the dish add five
cupfuis Of milk, stirring constantly,
and bring to n boil at each cupfui. Add
II t%easpoonful of salt mix well and
serve with sugar and cream.
Oatmeal Jelly.-Soak n cupful of
oatmeal overnight in cold water TO
covcr deeply. Add boiling sailed WA
ter in the morning and boil several
hours, adding more water If needed.
When every grain is transparent II
jellylike il * done. This is delicious
served cold with fruit, sugar and
crean.
Crushed Wheat With Raisins.-Add
Il half cupful Of wheat 10 three cupfuls
of boiling sailed water and cook IN
I'll the water has disappeared: then
add three cupfuls of hot milk and cook
until the wheat is soft. During the
last hour of cooking add n half cupful
of raisins. I,uisins are heallhful and
are an agreeable addition Ia almost
any cooked cereal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12

two iahlcspoonfuis of milk. salt and
pepper. When the riggs begin ia thick
On add The tomato and chopped meat.
stir until thick. then pour over the
toast and serve.
Ham En- Casserole.-Covcr AN inch
slice Of ham. shaped 10 fit Il casserole.
with sliced potatoes which have been
~rarboilrh five minutes. add two cup
fuls of milk. Il few dashes of pepper
and cook uncovered for an hour. Cover
and cook slowly for another hour. Use
two and onc-half cuufulS of potatoes
for this dish. Serve from the cas-
Serolp.
Another coed DISH quite similar is
prepared 10y putting u layer of pota-
toes in n casserole, sprinkle with
onions and cover with four To six pork
chops. Add enough water to keep them
moist until the potatocs are nearly
done. Cook covered M first. season
well with salt and pepper. Remove
the cover and brown the chops.
Coconut Puddine.-Soak half n cup
fnl of bread crumbs In one cupful Of
milk, cream one tablespoonful of but
ter with half II cupful of sugar. add
two ~wcll-beaien eggs. the soaked
bread crumbs and one grated coconut.
Grease n baking dish with butter. put
in the mixture. set the dish in a pan
of hot wafer and bake until Il silver
knife comes ont clean. Let cool grad
ually and serve cold.
Eggs Sur lie Plat.-Beat the white
of eggs until stiff. spread on n but.
tered platter and make hollows in the
egg with Il spoon. Drop carefully the
unbroken yolks in these hollows and
sprinkle with salt. pepper and dot
with bits If butter. Bake until the
eggs are set.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
The Preachers MESSAGE.

Every minister of the Gospel feels
at times as if the message he brings
were received by most people only
with the hearing of the ear. He
breaches the love of God and salvation
by Jesus Christ. and 10 so many II
seems TO he only sound and nothing
more. Every teacher and preacher Of
Gods Word needs fo pray earnestly
that the Holy Spirit will open hearts
and eyes as well rs ears to the mes
sage which he has to deliver.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-12
christian,s Heavenly Home.

Heaven is n Home, because Christ Is
there. II is as when nm arch IS built
and the keystone Is put into place
which binds It all into one. even 50
Jesus Christ binds into n the family
Of God in Heaven. Even as when the
sun rises and lights with its glory all
the rooms Of a palace. 50 Jesus is the
light and life of hat house of many
mansions. Jesus prayed in the hearing
of his disciples. Father, ! will that
they also. whom Thou has given me. be
with me where I am" and TO these
same men he said. 'In my Fathers
house are many mansions. | 90 TO pre-
pare q place for you