davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
SAYS LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL FALL UNLESS U S ENTERS
ADD THREE HOURS TO DRINKING
 TIME OF HUNS

Co5LENZ, Tuesday, Feb. 25. - (5y the Associated Press.)-Three hours have been added to the time in which light wine and beer can be served in the area of the Amer ican army of occupation by an or der issued by Major General Dick man. The shours are added by the extension of the selling hours In the evening from 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Up to this time the hours have been from ii o'clock in the morning till 2 o'clock in the after noon and from 5 to o'clock In the evening. The midday hours re- main unchanged. The modified or der applies to civilians as we'll as to soldiers
 In another order the sale or gift Of champagne is prohibited, Gen eral Dickman holding that cham oagne is not light wine. This order applies so the Americans as we'll as to the German civilians. Sherry, port and Madeira wines also are de- clared not to be light wines.
 The modification of the order re- gardine the hours in which light wines and beer can be sold has caused much rejoicing among the Germans, who, until the Americans came spent their evenings in the cafes, all of which had crchestras even during the war. In Coblenz and TreVes the orchestras Wera discharged when drinking in the evening was permitted only from 5 to 2 o'clock. When the regulations were modified orchestras appeared in all principal cafes the first night the order became effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
cATTLEmEN TO CROSS LINE
. Ry Review Leased wirel

FL PASO. Feb. 26.-Visiting cattle men, attending the Panhandle South western Stockmen'S association con- vention here will be permitted to cross to Juarez only during the afternoon of Thursday. March 6. This was an nounced at the United States immigra- tion department here late today. It will be necessary to obtain identi- ficatiOn cards before crossing the bridge. It was first announced the port would be open during the entire week of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-InfOrma- tion was received today from official sources that every effort by the state department to secure the release of an American citizen named KolomatianO, condemned to death by the bOlsheviki, had been met with demands that either Eugene V. Debs or Thomas J. Mooney be exchanged TOT KOlOmatia- no It also was said that the bolshe- wiki had offered to release American Consul Townsend, who was arrested some time ago, if either Debs or Mooney was pardoned.
 The state department today made public this statement obtained from a man who was imprisoned with Kolo- matiOna in Moscow
 ~KolomatiOna was condemned to death by the bolsheviki government
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
Cheer Tiger
 As He LedUeS
 His Residence
CRy Review Leased wirel

PARIS, Feb 26.-Premler Clemen- eeau left his residence at 1855 o'clock this afternoon for the first time since he was shot last Wednesday. A large crowd had gathered around the house in the hope Of seeing the premier al though the hour had heen kept secrer, Cheers and cries of ''Vive Clemen- eeau" arose as he stepped from the house and entered an automobile with Dr Laubrey. The premier's face, which showed signs of the fever he had been through, bore pleased smile as he acknowledged the greetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
Great sritain's Plan

The president was said to have told the senators and representatives that the league constitution adopted was proposed by Great Britain, but was not the one drawn by General Shuts. one of the British authorities on the league proposal. Drafts presented by the United States, France and Italy were rejected,
 Chairman Hitchcock of the senate commltte>s said the president held that decisions of the leagues eNecu- tive council on disarmament would not be binding, until specifically ap, proved by each Signatory nation, and that consequently the American con gress would have the opportunity to pass on the apportIonment of arma, ment for every nation concerned. The president said this section had been miSconStrued.
 Win Make Clause Clear
 Concerning the clause giviny the risht to the league to consider acts threatening world peace. President Wilson said that the clause was in, 0Srnite and would be made more
  would require that every recommends tion by the council should be unani. nous.
 It was also said that the president informed the senators and repreSen, tativeS that the disarmament provision would not interfere with the military training of men. but that 1t was evi, dent that a trained body of men would Oot be danger to world peace if their armament supplies were kept in check.
 When Force May Be Used
 Mir, Wilson said the provision for enforcing the determination of the council in case diSobeyei by any na- tion would apply in only one case. and that where the party against whom a decision was renreded had property. including territory. in its possession which it would not surrender,
 In conceding thSt some sovereignty must be surrendered by membership in the league. the president declared 1t was inconceivahle that there could be any concert of action by nations to eliminate war and protect the weak unless each nation was willing to give up something.
 Denying that the league meant usur. patton of the power of congress to de clare war the president said the league was merely promise by the member power that its congress would do slp in its power to prevent war.
 Must Stand by Weak
 The president was said to have stated that it was necessary that the United States stand to the support of the CEecho-SlOyakS. the mSo- Slavs, Poland and other weak and struggling peoples made free as the result of the great war.
 Senator Lodge refused to see news.
 Continued on PaSe Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
MELONS FOR sISBEE
CBv Review Leased Wirel

IUN FteNltW Lel-sIU WlIeI
 PHOENIX, Ariz-, Feb. 26.-The Union Melon Growers association will meet here next Saturday to consider plan for increasing the acreage de voted to watermelons. The growers, s. & Scull, manager of the association says, will consider a campaign to cater to Bisbee, Douglas and other state markets. which are now principally in the hands of Texas producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
MESA CITY MUST PAY
Rv Review Leased wire1

CRv Review Leased Wtre1
 PHOENIX. AriZ.. Feb. 26.-A jury in Judge Lyman's court today return ed a verdict for $2.5OO against the city of Mesa for damage done to a stock of shoes in the basement of a Mesa store when they were flooded by water from a connection with one of the city's mains The plaintiffs claim originally was for S5,S12.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
RETURN TO NORMAL
 OR WAYS TO CLOSE
Shipping Board Says Must Secure Contracts Against ..
 Other Nations
Bv Review Leased Wire)


 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26-The boileTmakers and engineers on strike in Seattle have been ordered back to work by their international officers, it was announced here today by Dr. L. c. Marshall. member of the federal shipbuilding labor adjustment board, who has just completed a survey of strike conditions on the coast
 Officials of the shipping board here announced that unless normal cOndf- tions are restored and shipyard con tracts secured through competitive bidding against, England, and other foreign nations, 75 per cent of the ways here and elsewhere will be elimi- mated in a years time. Oakland boiler makers returned to work in many of the shops and yards today, following a prolonged strike.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-Shipyard en- plOyes in the Pacific northwest cities who have been on strike since Jan uary 21, are awaiting a reply from representative of the Emergency fleet corporation to the strikers proposal that a conference to adjust wage de mands be held in Pacific coast city The strikers announced today they will vote on a referendum to call off the strike if assurances are given that the conference will be held on the coast
 The proposal was framed at a meet ing of the metal trades councils of Seattle, Tacoma, Aberdeen and Ana cortes that adjourned early today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
WEATHER

Thurs probably rain. war m CT; occasional fresh to strong winds
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-27
PRICE

Copper-Week ending
 Feb. 1s. M. & E. Jour nal, quotation, 1865.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

. STEEL COMPANIES PREPARE FOR STRIKE
Pittshurg Pa. Sept 20 Steel companies are report,
ca "a have rented all the halls Braddock and Homestead
in the hope Of preventing meetings Of steel workers after
the strike Monday Union officials meanwhile assert that
the will assert their right for assembly and Will ind
places to meet In the absence Of positive developments
pning the strike aside from two mills closing tenn
porary all manner Of reports and Of
being BY the companies are floating about Pitts
burg All the companies in Pittsburg districts profess lit
tie over general walkout and declare that the
plants will be operated as usual on Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
Chance, for Investors.

A prize Of $4,000 IS offered by the
Walnut Growers association to any
one who will invent Il satisfactory ma
chine for branding the she'll of each
English walnut in a yearly $40, 900, 600
crop.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
Taxing Up Our Time.

" Sometime we are going to, figure up
how many hours 4 day our telephon-
ing time is devoted to listening patient
" to sweet voices saying that they
know they ought not to disturb US 1T
our work. Ohio State Journal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

81 FIFTEEN THOUSAND OUT AT WHEELING
Wheeling, w Va, Sept 22-At the latest estimate
5000 mill in Wheeling and vicinity idle today.
Not plant was in operation The workers following
mysterious meetings went to their homes and failed
port for work this morning All blasting furnaces were
blown out last night
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and 9th er light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

machinery.
La1ley-Light
isprovedllr right
by more than
seven years
actual farm
use. We will
demonstrate
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
PRESIDENT STILL AFTER CUTTERS

PRESIDENT STILL AFTER CUTTERS
Aboard the presidents train in California, Sept 10
President Wilson today campagned through California in
behalf Of the ratification Of the peace treaty En- route
to San Diego where he make speech late this after
Travelling through the state the president met
and talking the people Mr.. Wilson'S slogan through
California not and never will be cutters Any
man who tries to defeat the peace treaty will be
Whelmed The treaty, the president claims lis organ
zation Of liberty and mercy for the world his
keynote in his campaign in CALIFORNIA;.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
GARY REFUSES 10 MAKE STATEMENT

-"5|||T -l1ARY REFUSES To MIAMI SIA IEMEVI
New York, Sept Is. Judge Gary head Of the United
States refused to make any statement
day During the day conference Of several Of the high
officials Of the steel corporations held The only ink
ling to the result Of the conference from the
retaries who reported that the corporation would sit
tight No hope based that the strike would be called
off fact officers Of the organization seem to have pre-
scribed an attitude favorng show down when their
position is considered exceptionally strong
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
\ WOMEN.TO HELP THE STRIKERS

Washington Sept. 20-Women will be relied upon to
help win the nation wide strike against the Unites States
steel corporation scheduled to begin Monday according
to Chief Organizer John Fitzpatrick Women investga
will be sent into the homes Of strikers to see what help
given BY the union organizations and to keep the
morale Of the wives and daughters Of the strikers Fz
gerald said Fitzgerald is on his way to Chicago today
after comforting yesterday with President Samuel Com
pers Of the American Federation Of Labor,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
4 MEssENG GER BOY STEALS BONDS

MESSENGER BOY STEALS BONDS
New York Sept 20-Leo Ju1essky, Il, a messenger,
being sought today together with $141 600 in Liberty
Bonds which yesterday According to his
poyer he and another messenger started out to deliver
$4,000 worth Of bonds to other concerns Julessky it
said, failed return to his Office The package de-
vered street concern later was discovered to
600 short The missing securities all $1,000
bonds Of the third issue ssz 5s =s5 NJ
WILL CONTINUE 10 OPERATE PLANTS
Buffalo, N. ~ Sept 2O---The Lackawanna Steel Com
pany has decided to continue its plant operation in the
face of the strike scheduled for Monday Mayor Tooey
has applies to Sheriff Bradley and Gov Smith for help
case it IS needed during the strike. s.
OFFICER ARRESTED FOR BRUTALITY 1
Bismarck, Sept 2OGeo. Lamp, officer Of the state
reform school, this afternoon arrested charged with
assault and battery as aftermath Of his discharge
brutal treatment of boys The arrest authorized by
Attorney General LANCER
JUDGE GARY SEES NEWSPAPER MEN
New ork, Sept. % Judge Albert al Gary, chair
Of the board Of directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation received number Of newspaper men at his
oce here today made statement He said if any
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
RETAIL FOOD PRICES SHOWN UP. =,

RETAIL FOOD PRICES SHOWN UP.
Washington Sept 2O.--Retail food prices il August
were one per cent higher in than July and set new high
price record the bureau Of labor reported today The
bureau reported that these the figures obtained BY
was apparently ia line with the department Of justice
statement that figures furnished from AZ states indicated
adecne from 10 Is per cent food prices The labor
bureau sad This makes the cost Of e articles Of food
upon which the comparison based the highest on rec
ord The bureau showed that since August 1913 food
prices increased IL per and during the six year per
Tod from August 1918 to August 1919 food prices ncreas
ed Oh per cent The increase in August prices took place
during the height of the campaign to reduce
the high cost Of living at the same time the records show
that wholesale prices and prices paid to producers fell
nht
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
Light Always Ready

YALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
.'''l farm.
It is always ready in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
&. NUDGE GARY NOT NO BE ROUND

. New York, Sept. 20.-Judge Gary chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the United States Steel
the ay was stated BY the secretaries They refused
say whether he hadle the city for the steel mill district
but made plain that further statement from the cor
e. confirm 81 deny published reports relative the policy
Of the corporation during the strike except to that the
closing of the shops will not be considered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
The Grocery and Market Bargain Page tt

amount required for deep frying, and
a Scotch kettle, with wire frying
basket to ft, is the best cooking uten-,
sl to use. ri 7
In frying great care should be- TAX.
en- that fat is Of the right tempera-
ture; otherwise food SO cooked will
be un%derdone, absorb fat, or, IL the
fat is too hot, the food may have an
undesirable. bitter flavor.
When the lard begins to smoke.
drop In an inch cube of bread from
soft part of loaf, and II in forty Sec
conds 1t is golden brown, the lard is
then of right temperature for frying
any cooked mixture.
Use same test for uncooked mix
lures. allowing one minute for bread
to brown.
All fried food on removal from the
kettle should be drained on brown
Boiling.
To have boiled meats palatable and
juicy, they must be cooked slowly, al
ways below the boiling point. To seal
the juices within the meat, plunge it
into a kettle of. boiling water, and let
II boil vigorously about ten minutes.
Then set the kettle on the back Of the
stove to prevent boiling. allowing
meat to simmer six or eight hours.
Add salt an hour before taking up the
! meat.
Making Soup.
In cooking meat for soup, the OBJ
ject is to extract the juices, lot to
retain them as in the case of stewing
or boiling; consequently the method
Of cooking is quite different. Put the
meat n soup bones selected in a
kettle of cold water and cook at a
low temperature to be sure of getting
the favor and stimulating elements.
Tho meat left still contains nutritive
value, being almost all tissue building
material. Use this to make ragouts
and stews. Bring back the meat
flavor by adding one-half teaspoon
| Armour's Beef Extract to each cup Of
stock.
Slowing.
| Try out beef suet, or melt a small
quantity of pure leaf lard in frying
pan and toss into it about two pounds
of meat cut into coarse cubes. Turn
the pieces until they are scared on al
-!des, pushing to nj side while
blending three tablespoons Of -four ir
the lard. When the flour is nicely
Drowned add gradually one pint Of
boiling water. mix we'll. then add q
slice of onion, and seasoning to taste
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

Cook for about two hours at a tenn
pe%rature below boiling.
Braising.a
This 10 really elaborate stewing.
Melt a. tablespoon of butter. or drip
pings In the pan. add a layer Of mix
ed vegetables cut into cubes. season.
ing and a spris Of thyme o parsley.
Place the pieces Of meat on top Of the
vegetables which have been scared on
both sides, arranging them SO that
they will At compactly in the pan.
Cover and cook for about fifteen min
utes. then add water or stock to come
up through the vegetables. and spread
a layer of vegetables over the meat.
Cover closely and cook slowly until
the meat is tender. Then remove the
cover so as to brown the meat.
Note-when turning meat in roast
ing or broiling do not stick the fork
into the meat, as this permits the
Juices to escape. Stick the Cork into
the fat, or under the meat. or hold
the meat between fork and spoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
A PROMISE OF CHEAP MEAT.

(From the New York Commercially
According to the predictions of
some wholesalers, meat will be down
to q pre-war basis in the fall. Steaks
that cost 35 to 40 cents a pound will
he obtainable at the old-time rate .of
Is to 20 cents. Leather and shoes
may be dearer. At first glance there
may appear to be no relationship be-
tween the two. but as matters stand
the cheapness Of meat will be largely
the effect of the dearness Of. leather.
The reason for it is this-cattle rails
ers. under the stimulus of high prices.
have been raising cattle at an enor-
nous rate until there are more
cattle in the country than yer before.
This might account for cheaper meat.
but, following the law of supply and
demand, it should also account for
cheaper leather. That law is at work
rightly enough, as is its corollary
that high prices stimulate production
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
SOME METHODS
OF COOKING MEAT
Roasting-Baking.

Popular usage has made these
terms ALMOST interchangeable. Roast
ing mean oven cooking in an open
pan while baking is oven cooking in
Q eovered pan. Cheaper cuts should
! pc baked. For roasting set the meat
1he necessary basting may be easily
accomplished. Have the oven verv
o TO; the first fifteen minutes, and
urn the meat so as to scar the entire
Surface. Ihen reduce the heat so as
70 cook the meat without burning:
,aste every ten or fifteen minutes. h
smaller. the piece of meat, the more
frequent must be the basting.
Ihe meat will be richer and more
tender II no water is added to the
pan. When tho fat has melted, haste
with the d%rippings. In cooking meat
nat IS ael,clent in fat. supply drip
pings BY placing strips of bacon over
the top before putting in the oven
The time and temperature needed
20 hako or roast different kinds of
meat arc Us follows:
Beef (rare) 400 dcgrees-15 min
ates per pound.
Mutton well donc) 400 degrees
Is minutts per pound.
veal $50 deSrecs-2 Ia hours aver
s roast.
FORK ooO deErccS-400 degrecs-2
1-3 hours for loin roast.
To. be digestible-veal. mutton and
poriS should be well cooked.
Lower tho heat after the frs Il
minutes
Broiling.
Expose the meat to the direct rays
OF the fire about 3 inches from the
Goals or from rhc flame Of gas stove
and turn every ten seconds wher
~thcdaneat, is well scared on both sides
remeve 10 a greater distance from the
IRE, n cook gently rutil done.
Pan Broilins.
Cooking in a hot frying par with.
out addition of fat; used for .chops
and steak.
n Sauteing. Or Pan Frying.
Put a small quantity of pure Leaf
lard, Vesetole or bacon drippings in
to the pan; when it is smoking hot
put IN the meat, first rolling it in -four
meal or fine crumbs. Cook first or
n side and then on the other. Ir
cooking chops. let the fat. remain or
them and do not put extra fat into
the pan. Fish may be sauted without
crumbs.
Frying.
FRYING is cooking by means Of i'm
mersion in deep fat raised to a tenn.
perature of from $50 to 400 degree.
Fahrenheit. Three pounds of ''Simor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
md reduc. consumption and vice

and reduce consumption and vice
AS already stated, high prices have
stimulated the production Of cattle
while reducing the consumption OF
should be in plentiful supply. but
even SO the.demand exceeds 1t, for the
demand Of leather from this country
was never 80 great. America is being
upon to supply the worlds
markets for shoes formerly supplied
by Germany and the demand is tn
sistent. Conditions are being reversed
and cattle are likely to be slaughter
Led not for their beef, but for their
Leather is so dear that beef
can be sold cheaper to stimulate the
consumption and thus increase the
t.supply Of hides. Economic laws
|sometimes crisscross in unexpected
eways but their effects are inevitable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
sHERIFF's SALE

,,. ana nv virtue of writ OF Cn
uhoer saia issued out of the SupeIii99'
der OF .ha state of Washington. no'u
Our. rms at Okanogan, washington sth
l,ls Sar Okanogan county. on .ie aoted
anu anu Of June. 1919, and to me Sered
and delivered. for 1udginsen. , ~ lime.
in said court. on the ON W. WoozIey and
a aSrIi H. A. Wilder for the sum eo 81
thraa hundred lightweight ana anT
lnae 60, together with costs OF SUIT a IL
,o3orest I have levied on all the LEI
titIe claim and interest OF salo u1,et
ant of. in and to the foiiowai; op p'1Tp wen.
to-wit: Lot one ~ o th,rtv.seven (37).
. oynrth If range Twenty-Five t25l, II. W..
nS % containing PSI acres together VIII VIII
tha water rights appurtenant tner g. .
cnnvevine and mortgaging hereby al .ns
community interest OF grahtot III ""N
TO said lands and water right. ~ tho
.sf Notice Sev is Of hs suly f. e D. 1912 at S
o.cioc,s M. of said day. l VIII sell an
the right. title and interest OF SAID II.
A Wilder or either OF them, In anu 70
the above described property or so nn ,,.,
thereof as may be necessary 10 sa'isly
PLAINTIFFS claim, besides all Costs. IN
terest and accruing costs. me saie W.T.
take place at the front door OF the Cour'
House at Okanogan, in OkanCsan coun-
nv washington, at public auction lot
cash in hand, to the highest ana pes'
Dated at Okanogan. Okanogan coun-
ty. Washington. this 9Th day OF june
a. D'' A'-'' HARRY e. STARK.
BY e. J. WILSON
J. NJ. Adams. Attorney for Plaintiff.