davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
AMERICAN LEGION MASCOT
5 H RAP N [ l
BISBEE, ARIZONA

How tic6led the Tanks in Germany must be at the prospect of pushing farther into Fritzieland
 That artists post of the American Legion in Paris ought to draw" quite gathering. Help!
 Who used up all the sugar we didn't get while in the service?
 Toledo ex-service men had enough riding" in the service not to mind the carless days there
 Sausage workers on srrlke-a dog gone shame!
 We used to call them pro-Germans during the war. Now they're just Reds.
 Senator Moses, who started the ru- nor the president was no longer him. self, must feel like an overcoat on a hot day-sort O unnecessary.
 How is your tin hat flower pot get ting along?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE

Bake your Christmas fruit cake now
 With eggs the price they are and sugar the somewhat minus quantity 1t is. the housekeSDer needs all her wits and tact to make possible the usual yuletide cakes and cookies. She must save sugar in order to make them and keep her family good natured with promises of good things to come.
 Though your fruit cake should be baked now, the cookies may be made Christmas week. A bog of these lat ter with slice or two of fruity cake makes a toOthsome remembrance to send a friends. Somebody else's cook ies always taste so much better than your own
 Also it's nice to have q set of cookie cutters in fancy shapes. The kiddies love birds and pussies and fishes and Christmas stars. And don't forget these same can be made wonderfully realistic if you use little black cur rants for eyes while tiny slices ot cit ron makes perfectly good mouth and nose
 And now I want to call your special attention to my recipe for Christmas fruit cake. It calls for neither vggs nor butter And it's perfectly deli cious. honestly. Mine is already bak- ed and hidden away most carefully from the big man at our house. He says this cake is as great tempta- ton as Eyes apple was to Adam, and that as sure as ever he found It he would "fall"- So l have to keep it hidden until Christmas when he cer-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
N THE WORLD OF WOMAN

2 teaspoons each cloves, nutmeg and alIspice
 4 teaspoons cinnamon
 cups raisins
 Ls cup citron
 cup entrants
 2 cup nuts
 cup candied figs
 1 cup dates
 La cup candied cherries
 Ia cup candied pineaPpIc
 cup candied orange pezr
 cup crystaIized ginger
 "a cup canned fruit juice
 3 teaspoons baking poweer
 cups flour
 Remove rind and the lean meat from salt pork. Chop fine and pour over the boiling water. Add sugar. mo- lasses, spices and fruit juice. Mix baking powder with flour. Chop cit ron and figs and cut the rest of the fruit into small pieces. Add flour and fruit to mixture. Turn into deep, but ter and floured bread pans and when cool wrap in oiled paper and keep in tight tin box until needed.
 Here's the seasons greetings to you! May your Christmas fire ourn bright, but not so hot as to burn your cake.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
OPPORTUNITY

conduct ourselves and do worK \ as i Eyes opportunity Belasco discovered David Warfed in an obscure Bowery burlesque theatre.
 the burlesque company gathered for their evening meal Once of the did much a crowd?
 Yes" replied Belasco might have been the
 
 his preaching in little membership of less than 70 persons
 family letter which of these wrote Brooklyn Y Henry Ward Beecher became the pastor O. city
 He preaching 5000 seachS Sunday for
 opportunity all by his efforts while preach ing those persons Lawrenceburg lnds
 of the opportun upon field the the and in ever occu on O O humble
 the opportunity for the nexa better job
 Eeinie sassy Supreme instalments indemnity nar o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
VOL. l
NEWS NOTES IF ENGLE POST

All ex-service men in the Warren District who have not yet been invited out to Christmas dinner, or who are not giving Christmas dinners of their own, are invited to be the guests Of Bisbee lodge No. 67, B. P. O. Elks at the Yuletide board on Christmas aft ernoon. Ex-service men in the dis trict intending to attend the Elks' feast are requested to turn in their names to Dan Anguis, commander of l.. A. Engle, Jr. Post; or to Ed Hicks, post adjutant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

His gay young wife showed him the pictured advertisement of very short and very skinny bathsuit. You might let me have the money, John, he said.
 I can't consistently, my dear, said he.
 'Why not?"
 Pm a man of modest means. '-Bos- Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
SMILE WITH US
NO WONDER HE COULDN'T

The old man was applying at the eye hospital for some spectacles, and the doctor was making a test of his eyes.
 A card was fixed on the wall lit tie distance away from where the old man was sitting and the doctor asked him:
 Gan you read that, my man?"
 NO, sir said the old man, T can't"
 The doctor told him to go nearer.
 Well, can you read it now?"
 Again the old man repned: No, sir"
 The doctor angrily pulled him for ward till his nose almost touched the placard.
 Well, can you read it now?'
 ''No, sir" said the old man, sadly shaking his head. You see, sir, 1 never learned to read"
 He-I'll bet you kiss on the next presidential election.
 She-Isn't there any election before that ?-Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A thoroughly practical and useful gift which is always timely is a gar ment cover. This may be made of a plain color or of flowered cretonne, shaped al the top to fit hanger. and with a straight. gathered piece hanging full length. This piece is open at the bottom, to be fastened with several clasps.
 A hanger, the hook of which is GOV cred with ribbon, comes through a hole in the top of the cover. large bow of the same ribbon may be tied about the hook, as a bit of trimming.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

night dances have become a popular weekly feature of the winter social season in the Warren district, and the attendance at them is steadily increas- ing ds a result of the ideal brand of Hospitality offered by the legion men. At last Saturday nights dance nearly 100 couples were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

The stairs near the Review office claimed another victim when William Harris pitched headlong and was knocked unconscious for over five hours. The city has promised to put
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

News reached here from COchisc that Urbano Valdez fired three shots at another Mexican by the name of Prcspino Rodrigues without, il alleged any warning or known motive. Two of the shots took effect on the victim and he died the next morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

The first passenger train from Fl Pa5o over the Fl Paso and Southwest ern pulled into the local depot yester- day evening at 6:02 o'clock. Although the train received a Tousing send off in Fl Paso there were scarcely more than ten people at the depot to see it come in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Misses Charlotte Barker and Mag gie Akard accepted positions in the Copper Queen stare yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Ed LawrensOn, athletic instructor and coach of the Bisbee high school, is organizing a basketball team of the local legion men, in preparation for series of games with the team of series of games was received from the Douglas post at last weeks meeting of the Bisbee ex-service men. Lawren- son has some good material to work with, and hopes to get together a team which will give the Douglas le- zion players warm argument.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

tainly does fall for it to the last crumb
 Here is the recipe 1t makes three lamge sized loaves that packed in an air tight tin box will keep indefi- ntcly.
 PORK FRUIT CAKE 1 pound fat salt pork 2 cups boiling water 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup molasses
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

A Christmas Eve dance is among cal features upon which the local le- zion is planning during the present month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Although Engle Post has long en- joyed the position of being the largest post of the American Legion in the state of Arizona it's membership is steadily increasing. A number of new members were added this week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

About the first of next year James Letson will tear down his one-story building on Main street and will build a modern two-story business structure in it's place. He predicts population of 3O,00O people for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

The new instruments for the legion band have arrived in Bisbee. Prof McRae. leader of the band, will an nounce a schedule of meetings for practice in the near future. There are more than 30 pieces in the band and with their brand new instruments the musicians of Engle Post expect to treat the Warren District to some real harmony this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

J. s. Williams has completed d fine brick residence for George Meyer on Railroad avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
BOuilLQbQisse
ASSISTANCE!

This is the way our calendar looked when we came down bright and ear ly this morning. The Nut Editor of the Review will give a reward of one bottle of Bevo to any one who can tell what day of the year today is by the calendar to the left. A twenty-year subscription to the Re view must accompany every answer. The Review office boy is barred from the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
HIS ONLY CHANCE

Shell have to. Nobody ever pays ing lessons"
 Shell have to. Nobodyd ever pay her for tLem, London Answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Scott Whaley returned yestel day from Tombstone He says that Tomb stone people are foolish enough to be- licve that their city will soon have a Iarger populat ation lhan Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

L. A. Engle Jr. Post will give it's regular weekly dance in Haze hall next Saturday night. These Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

another railing in with the consent of Joe Muhem. who owns the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

WASHINGTON-Upon completion of her duties as delegate to the Inter national Labor Conference. Prof Nun di Bernardo of Rome, Italy, has taken up the study of war camp community service in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
DAILY EDITORIAL GROWL

remarkable consistently that community qualified the o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

Fron Daily Thursday December it, so2)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
THE OFFTCE MTSANTHROPE SA7


  O he coal 10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11


 
  til Chief Pcico burgrly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
LIES OF THE DAY

AMERICAN doesn't need a America doesn't need navy. andlady told it would be all right to let the week.
 Yoakum is of leisure residents don't appreciate the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
FROM SUN TO SUN. THE ONCE OVER
WE MAY BREATHE AGAIN

DAILY HEALTH HINT 30 business Sacramento Hi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Everybody who buys ammunition of any description permit from Judge Allison It's government order judge should be able to say That's So and S whether the shooter is a Boisheyik not.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

per cent Of the electoral vote of three
provinces would be required.
No list Of candidates may appear on
than official ballot unless such candi-
dasss have been nominaed by their re-
spective general assemblies during the
year in which elections are to be held.
the assembly being required to reor-
ganize before nominations can be made.
Taking of new census, to be COM
pleted before the end of the year. in
which the blanks to be filed out by the
men of voting age, children OF school
age and men of military age, would be
of distinct colors, to make easy their
proper classification.
Registration would close l2o days
prior to election day. Each registrant
would be furnished with an identified
tion card, which he would be required
to present at the polls before voting,
each card to contain q serial number.
the name, signature and personal de-
scription of the voter. By comparing
these serial numbers with those on the
stubs from which they were separated
a close check could be kept on voting
at the polls and fraudulent voting
would be extremely difficult
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
New Note in Fur Goats

Horizontal strips of Hudson seal
fur, about three inches in width, in
which the grain Of the fur runs in
alternate directions, are used to build
up some of the latest model fur coats
being shown in Paris According 20
American style experts who have seen
them, they strike a new note in fur
coats. One particular model, it is said,
is being made ue for an exposition .
be held in England soon. This coat is
made on the semi-dolman order, fitting
the waist more snugly than the rega-
lar doiman style. The collar Is made
Of a nine-inch panel Of the fur which
not only goes around the neck but falls
to the bottom Of the coat in front.
The ends of the panel may be fastened
in the back underneath the coat 1t
has been named "Kumsi-K
meaning "like this, like that" which
aptly describes the alternating tones
gained by running the grain Of the fur
in alternating strips in opposite
directions
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
CrofUder Draft Plan
Is Being Applied
In Cuban Election

HAVANA, June 15.-Recommenda-
tions for reformation of the election
laws of Cuba, made recently to Presi-
dent Menocal by Judge Advocate Cen
eral Enoch H. Crowder of the United
States army, were published here to-
day.
IT, as recommended by President
Menocal, Congress enacts into laws the
notifications presented by General
Crowder, the recent nomination of
former President Jose Miguel Gomez
for the presidency of the Liberty AS
sembly would become void, and before
he could again be nominated the Gem
ecal Assembly would have to reorgan-
ize.
The changes proposed by General
Crowder follow, in large part, the draft
system he established for American
soldiers IN the war. If the plan is fol-
lowed, it means a census of Cuban
voters such as never has been OBJ
tanned.
No candidates name, the document
provides, shall appear on an sofacal
ballot unless nomination is made dur
ing the year in which elections are to
take place, and party assemblies are
required to reorganize before nomina-
tions may be made
Among the more important changes
are:
Establishment of amp4e facilities for
the organization Of new political
parneas 3oT tho formation Of which 8
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Many Business Concerns
Changing Their Locations
Alpha Electric Company Gets
Large Space in West 30th
Street Building

M. and L. Hess, Inc, have leased the
store, basement and second floor. con-
tanning 22,500 square feet, at 151-155
West Thirtieth Street. to the Alpha
Electric Company. The lease Is for a
long term Of years at rental aggre-
eating $15o,ooo.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company, has leased two floors at 143
Greene Street, to Rabinowitz Broth
ers and Brown, the basement at 334
Broadway, to Max Garfunkel for a
lunchroom, and three floors at 523
Broadway to Fl. Schochet e. Sons. and a
loft at Greene Street to Morris ].
Fuchs.
Cushman & Wakefield have leased
the top floor at SAP Fifth Avenue to
the General Carbonic Company.
Carstein e. Linnekin, Inc, have leased
space at 1875 Wooster Street to Morris
Pennisi; at S4 Fifth Avenue to S. Colde
d Sons; at $50 Fourth Avenue to Henri
Sutmann Silks Corporation, Brandman
Schutfman Corporation, and Water Col
or Company; at 100 West 121st Street
to Saul Solomon; at 229 Fourth Ave-
nue. to Wright Illustrating Company,
Nitschke e. Chapman, Stone, Van
Dresser Company, Inc, and Jacob Lip
schltz d Co.; at 221 Fourth Avenue
to Jacob Weinstein & Sons. Inc, Har-
ris Brothers Corporation, w. H. Du-
val & Co., Adolph Klar, Andover
Worsted Mills, and American Kennel
Club; at 1876 Fifth Avenue to VIM
throp & Schwartz and Overland Knit
ting Company; at 739 Broadway to
Mehlman G. Heltzer, at 24-6 East
Twenty Street to Henry C. Voss.
Cathedral Library Association and
Abraham Bunin; at 1149 Broadway to
Angeles Encyclopedias; at 19 Madison
Avenue to Toohey Silk Mills; at s33
Broadway to Perfect Tailoring Com
pany; at 456 Fourth Avenue to Hardy
Hesslein, Geayer & Sander and Flor
ence Silk Company; at 215 Fourth Ave-
nue. to Max Axelrod, Herman l. Ia
gor, Goodman Brothers, Thames River
Woollen Mills and NJ. c. Fischer &
Co., Anselewitz Woollen Company
and Commodore Woollen Mills: at 396
broadway to Hyman Jassem, Eastern
Knitting Mills, Weisel & Co. and Sam
uel Feldman.
A. A. Hageman has leased the build
ing at Al West Thirty-ffth Street to
Louis g. Israel Solowey, restaurateurs.
The Duross Company has leased
loft in the Herring Building. contain
ing $500 square feet, to the. Bias Buff
and Wheel Company; the store at 1o3
West Fourteenth Street to Charles
Basil; the basement store at 200 West
Fourteenth Street at the southwest
corner Of Seventh Avenue. to the Men
mutt Stationery and Confectionery
Company.
Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased for Rutland & Whiting Benia-
min Corporation the store and base
ment at 58 Fulton Street 10 Jacob
Nelson, and at the northeast corner
of Fiftieth Street and Lexington Ave
nue. two stores in the new building
just erected by the Kalfae Realm
Company, to Thomas J. McGuire.y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Estates Offer Choice
Realty at Auction
Properties Are in Good Loca-
tions in Manhattan, The
Bronx and BROOKLYN

An auction sale Of attractive invest
ment and speculative properties for
various executors and owners will be
neld on Thursday by Joseph P. Day at
the Vesey Street salesroom. Tho
properties consist Of dwellings, tene-
ments and vacant land in Manhattan,
Bronx and Brooklyn.
BY order of the Farmers Loan and
trust Company, executors Of the John
SULLIVAN Estate, Mr.. Day will offer II
west Eighth Street, between Fifth and
SlS1h avenues. four-story dwelling; 9
ureenw1ch Avenue, a four-story brick
tenement with store; 322 East Twenty
h1tn Street four-story tenement
with three-story building in the rear.
10 close the estates Of Alma P.
Taylor, John McSherry, James G. Nc
Loughlin, Patrick H. McNulty, George
5: Walworth, Calvin Demarest and
Marion Cutting, the following prop
critics will be sold:
1873 McDonough Street, BROOKLYN. a
three-story private dwelling; a lot on
Lafayette Avenue, $50 feet east Of
cypress Avenue, Ridgewood, Brook
iyn; plot on the west side of River
side Drive, 900 feet north of 165th
Street; 323 and 327 Vanderbilt Street,
Brooklyn, two two-story. two family
dwellings,; plot on north side of Yer
mllyea Avenue, 1875 feet east of Dyck-
man Street, to be sold in four separate
parcels; the southwest corner of Sea-
man Avenue and West 2O7th Street; a
large vacant plot on the west side Of
Broadway, 1872 feet north of 1S1st
Street, to be sold in three parcels:
5l9-521 East 117th Street, a six-story
modern tenement; a plot on Lawrence
Avenue running through to Graham
Square; % Jane Street, a two-story
brick stable; 463 West Forty-second
Street, four-story brick tenement; two
vacant plots in Midland Park, Bergen
County, N. j., comprising about eleven
acres.
ITS and 1T Central Avenue, Far
Rockaway, Long Island, three story
dwelling; 1920 Westbourne Boulevard
Far Rockaway, a twelve-room private
dwelling; large residence, outbuild-
ings and ten acres of cultivated land
at West Nyack, N. Y; 14S West 122nd
Street, a three-story dwelling; 437-
441 Pleasant Avenue, a six-story brick
tenement with stores; 245 and Eat
East Fiftyseventh Street, two three
story brownstone dwellings,, and the
southeast corner of Bleecker and Bank
streets, three story frame building.:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown
WATER ST. l12. VS. oo4x41a rvr

WATER ST. 112. W s. 2o4x414: June 1s;
El!y 1s KvsT KTausA vts to y III TUE s.a$ N9Tt e.
st, runs 112xloox W SIX 25x w. W 50
f:sarre 70 street 1ro xn 125 to beg; m; June 81:
rs BoWery; attys. Cadwalader. W & T.
sAE 20 WaI PRo4, ST. VS. So per cent.
Mary IeWfs Rageaeia 'n nne ccan N sane ss a to
exrs; instals per cent; mtg $4,000
RiVfNGToH a'iy GMTe5Hns7 s7 l5 - Bway ~ s29 qoo
20 Ben Gutnan, 79o Riverside dr.; installs
Per p ro cent e Pr pn,n' mtg $4,000; atty g
BowEEY. s$1!3s. $, 1923 sd st. s0Pos 47s
Xloo. o.exSs.ex114;3; p M; June 9; Peter
p p. CappeI Carr to ,3 Houston a Thomas, South
cent; atty. T G & T CO, 176 Bwy. s45 900
East Side
I'D ST. 9. 2os " Avenue c. 24sx1o5.1o:
m; June II; Louis Hochman to
5 per cent attys. Wollman & ". 20
SID 81. ii f, n g .sx1o2a: p m: June June
ls: Jeremiah F. Donovan to Title Guar G
q Irust & Co. l7e Bway; due and Int as
West Side
10TH ST 1873 West, $. 1sx1oo.s. m.
June Il; Mary NJ Clothler to Title Guar
& T Co. 17e Bway; due and int as per
18TH ST. 52s West, $, 2osloo11 . ''qo ro
June IS; 500 West 11sth St, Inc. to Title
Guar & T Co. 17s Bway; due and int
wADsWoRTH < sSy ISTf; Av s. Is 1s7tb slzo9o 81
100; y m. June .: Arrow Holding Corpn
TO Dayton Bldg Co. 132 Nassau st; dus
n.secember !, 1921; 8 per cent; pr mtg
$4,000; atty Louis Mannheim. 3o2 Bway-
2o4TH ST. $. 100 Amsterdam aS. ''Soy 50y
e9 co11n p n Wr, NJ 2s AFrow VI Holdns
J, due June !. 1922 5 per cent. atty
Title Guar & Co. 17e Bway... s35 900
Bronx
ST AIMS Av, W cor 15eth st. s4sx25s.5
to to G. German pl ll79S2ss.1l; Cyril Grim
. June II; due December II, 1918; per
cent; atty, N Title & Mtge Co, 1S5
vYsE g Av. i54i $, s5x1oo; San, JosepR0 saephO
son to chas ctilfrch, 154l Vyse az; pr
cent; atty, E Yuns. 52s courtlandt dt
BARKER Az, e s. 50 n Wilson pl, 25xioo;
Josephine Bauer to Louis Rawiszer. 2o74
sty vyss Ixwyels sqss rs yrs Co. 30 5er Hw
1esTH ST. s 5, 1863 Union av. 1elx75.S
s2s.1Ssll los Fried to Edy Ljebsrtz.
Guar & CO, l75 Bway: ........s s.. 500
9T ehas s. eHr te MareTs W
Connell' 27S3 Bway; atty, II D Lent, Mt
KELLY ST $50, David E Oppenheimer,
exr. to North Side Savings Bank, $3.50
Sd av; atty, T &, T Co. 176 Bway
s25 900
HOME ST, 1914; Fredk Gronholz to VIII
helmina Gronholz. 213 So 9th st. Bkiyn;
atty, Adolph Waxenbaum. ATT Bway 800
172D ST, 4s1 E, John J Finger. exr, to
Mary Ludwig, 1881 Theriot av. ct al;
atty. Lamont Mclaughlin. 800 Bway. 81
1s3D ST. near Simpson, l10x103. .11xl1Ox10 90;
Lawyers Titls & Co to Title Guar &
7 Co. 17e Bway; atty, Title Guar & T
Co, l76 Bway. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Transports Delayed
By Fog Dock With
Troops From West
Alaskan and Peerless Bring
4,7OO Idaho, Wyoming
and Colorado Men Fiiers
Return on the Charles

The belated transports Alaskan and
Peerless, with troops of the American
Expeditionary Force which were held
ma fog patch throughout the fore
noon yesterday, slipped through a
clearing when the mist parted and
docked in South Brooklyn ct $3.50 p. m
The Alaskan, from ST. Nazaire, June
3, carried 2,12s officers and men. the
principal units being the Fourth Army
Corps Headquarters and the 315th En-
gineers. The troop commander was
Colonel William E. Sage, of the regu-
lar army.
The Peerless. which left ST. Nazaire
June 3, carried 1862 officers and men,
the principal units being the 66th Ar
tillery Brigade Headquarters and the
l46th Field Artillery. which returned
under command of Colonel f. D.
Scott. who has been an officer of the
regular army for twenty five years.
The troops, recruited chiefly from
Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming, were
met by a delegation of the Rocky
Mounldln Ilub, winch received per-
mission to land on the army pier and
mingle with the returning warriors
In the welcoming party were Governor
E. w Davis of Idaho, Representatives
Addison 7. Smith and Burton L.
French, Ex-Governor F. r. Gooding of
Idaho, Senator John B. Kendrick of
Wyoming and Representative w. n.
Vale of Colorado.
The transport Charles, formerly the
Harvard, that used to run between
New York and Boston, brought over
From Brest 1877 officers and men. in
Guiding one officer and 125 men of the
159th Aero Squadron. The Charles was
used as a transport across the Eng
lish Channel for nearly two years.
She went to an anchorage off Tomp-
kinsville yesterday, and her passengers
were sent to Hoboken by tugs.