davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-20

cook; right price for
right cook. Apply to Kelley Sani-
torium, kingstree, S. G., 5-13-tf.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
LAWRENCE GIVES
FIGURES ON THE
ELECTORAL VOTE
CONTINUED From First rossJ
ar the rest or 2ss. vh,cch would elect
Harding.
how THREE STATES COULD
BREAK cox COLUMN.

'rnc big question. therefore, Is the
Democrat fabric buuot-urpof7 Can
thirty votes bc suDtracted from Il
HIth amy degree of certainty? Tho
writer ands mo- difficulty In present
ing any OF three combinations Of
states sure Co go Republican which
total more than thirty votes and
which would break down the Demo-
cratic chance " victory These states
ere Ohio. 60. New Jersey. H. and
CalfornIa. rs. or "a total of o..
10 that combination wcrc not con-
vincinE. thcn a combination OF Ohio.
81. and New Jersey, Il. or a total OF
as would elect Harding Even n
ohio vorc conceded Co the Democrats
Or Che purpose " this calculation.
che combination OF California, 10. and
New Jersey, 10, and Connecticut =.
or total OF 90 votes Tor Harding
The evening world., 1920-10-29
would upset the Democratic total
of 2g5
DRIFT NOT SUFFICIENT TO
EIECI cox.

Tho conclusion 60 which thus cor.
respondent has como after scF,fti
weeks o. personal Investigation 's
that inc drift toward Cox in th, last
ten days has cut down materially the
Republican maiorucs but is not eur
fcicnt 90 overcome at The last m,n-
ute the two-year start IN organization
and campaigning which tho R"puh'.-
cans have had. Consequently th"
writer is convinced that Senator
Harding will be elected President OF
the United states next Tuesday.
As for the actual figures there may
be some surprises. Tho claims OF
both the Democratic and Republican
The evening world., 1920-10-29

Inasmuch as only 266 arc necessary
Co win. the foregoing table shows how
comparatively easy win be Senator
Harding victory The result would
have been even moro overwhelming,
except that the Democrats pulled
themselves together Zoo the last three
weeks " the campaign Indeed,
many NJ the leaders have told me
privatcIy that II they had two weeks
more they could overcome Harding's
lead.
Unuuestionably largo numbers OF
Irish voters are going back 20 the
Democratic party and there is some
talk OF Germans returning 10 party
lines. hut IN both cases tho defec-
lions have been too big and the
prcjudices Of too long standing 70 be
removed by tho speeches Of Gov Cox.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
LAWRENCE's OWN FORECAST
OF LIE RESULT.

Therefore % looks to- The writer as
70 the actual result OF tho election will
not be az close az the irreduclble
minimum outlined above. but that the
totals and the states will look some
The evening world., 1920-10-29

A MOST eNCeptcr II offer of fine winter girls
comprising superior quality SiNertOne Polo Heather
Polo, NeIOurs and Heather Mixtures One model il
trimmed with Moline Collar. All the seasons
est shades. Coats all lnod and warmly ntorned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
NEWS OF THE STATE A FROM THE LATE WLREA
ENDS CASE OF PANDOLFO FOR
 Q N E MILLION
Court Dismisses Suit of Promoter Against Bank
 Of Benson

PHOENIX. March g. By sus-
 taining the demurrer 10 strike the case from the docket. Judge David P. Dyer in United States districr court today disposed of the suit for S1.000,0O0 brought by Samuel c. Pan dolfo against the Bank of Benson
 and others unless the plaintiffs choose to amend the pleadings. Leave to amend was allowed by the court until March r. In connection
 with the date, an erroneous impress
 sion became current that 1t fixed the
 limit within which the plaintiff might apneal
 The demurrer as argued by coun-
 sel for the defendant banks of the Arizona Bankers association, was based on the decision that no shov- 1, ing was made of authorization or ap-
 proval by members of the organiza tion of letter with reference to
 Pandolfo and his career in Texas
 published as part of the proceedings
 of the Bankers association. Judge Dyer sustained the demurrer on the
 ground that the complaint did not state sufficient facts to constitute a
 cause of action. Since he did not be lieve there was a cause of action, he ! said. it was unnecessary to go into the motion to strike from the docket but would do so in order that the record. might be complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
ANXIETY" '"

THE FEAR that American alcohol will be ministry food" spirit it"
  perfume iniment The British connectins prohibition It O
 Alarmed might
  vinced 
 
 Russia Some Your politician as he will jugge The voter in his district package government ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ " e' A. Damn 0 treasure at o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
BUDGET?

  minister  responsibility propiatiors treasury-vey
 
  mCneyraising spending activities
   providing 
 
 
  eTtheless it direction
 
 
    without oessiy The Republicans of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
TEETH.

LD you" said the dentist the O a been in office today"
 he 
 
 Perhaps better teeth the a 10
 havej just teeth of 
 pride he or dscolored teeth Then the dentist examined and profits by poyerbial
 manhe thache.
 I've of of in
 But finally rushe help And find discovered in time that he'll n the
 him the conviction that
 tn the it."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
WOMEN OBJECT
 TO BETTING ON
 RACES AT FAIR
Mothers Convention to Urge Legislation to Stop Wagers
 On Horses

PHOENIX. March g. The Ari- zons congress of mothers. in conFen- ton here today passed a resolution pledging It's influence to stamp out what it termed ss gambling at the state fair While the resolution was go worded as to cover all alleged gambling devices at the state fair grounds. members said it was aimed chiefly against betting on the races. In taking stand against gambling at the fair. the congress will urge legislation to that effect. it was said
 Enforcement of the law prohibit ing the sale of tobacco to minors also was urged by the congress and school teachers be increased was placed in the hands of the legislative committee of the congress to be brought to the attention of the next legislature.
 Delegates from all parts of the state. representing 30 parent teach CTS organizations with f2e0 members attended the convention. A motion wss passed to create parent teacher branches of the Sunday schools in or der to bring Sunday school and home in closer contact. A feature of the convention was the reelection as president of Mrs J. C. Norton. Phoenix. who held the office for the past ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March 1. 1920.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Lee w Comerford. of Stark. Arizona. who. on May 10, 1917 made Homestead Entry. No. O2S173. for E1aNWH. lots 1 and 4, Section 6, Township 24- S.. Range 23-E., c. & S. R. B. & Me r,dian. has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be fore Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Con1mis- sioner. Bi55ee, Arizona, on the 7th day of April, 1920.
 Claiman names as witnesses:
 John NJ. Cttmer. of Stark. Arizona. Wallace Wood, of Naco. Arizona. ;Richard Todd, of Hereford, Arizona. Mary Ottmer, of Stark Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN. Register. Date of first publication. March 9. 1920.
 Date of last publication. April '. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

round. Happy sent in hard left to
 the body which Loughrey counterec
 with several light ones to the head
 Happy began to send in series oi
 rights and lefts with machine gun
 rapidity to Loughreys head and face Happy's rapid fire left hooks to the head seemed to worry Loughrey as they were entirely new and unex- pected. Happy forced one or two right uppercuts under Loughrey's s guard again and sent in a stiff punch an some good boGy punches. Loush' rev came back weakly and sent in several punches to Happy's body while in the clinches. The referee forced the two apart and Loughrey received one of the heavy swings that came from every ounce or strength in Happy's body and went down for the count of eight. He came to his feet groggy and ran into a clinch. He hung on while Happy sent in a series of rapid fire. trip hammer blows to the back Of Lough- rey's head. Loughrey was seeming ly out on his feet and when the gong sounded he dropped heavily into his chair.
 Round three. Happy started with q rush and sent in a right swing to Loughrey's neck but he caught it on his glove and did not land solidly. Happy then got under Loughrey's guard aagin and sent in stiff punch to the body. They clinched and the referee forced himself through them. Happy sent in two fast ones to Loughrey's neck and Loughrey again ran into a clinch. The referee again forced them apart and Happy sent in a terrific right to the mouth which sent the old ring veteran sprawling on the floor and flat on his back. He made an effort 10 raise his head and realized that he was whipped and stayed down for the count
 Loughrey was substituting for Rus sel Chambers who was to have met Woods but was unable to on account of a broken hand which he received in training and had only two days preparation for the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
Adiutant's s Salary
 Proceedings Still
 In Superior Court

PHOENIX. March 9. After argu- ments by opposing counsel Judge Bollinger in the superior court late today took under advisement the mandamus action brought by adju- tant General Walter S. Ingalls, to com pei state Auditor Jesse Boyce to pay the adjutant generals salary and al, lowances since June 13, 1919, the date on which he was commissioned by governor Campbell.
 Counsel for the adjutant general contended that Judge Stanford's de cision in the quo warranto proceed ings brought in the other branch of the superior court was self explain ing and made Capt Ingalls, the actual adjutant general until some court decided to the contrary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
Turning Rack the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

Now that the city has decided 10 it's police officers. Constable Doyle and Casad will be called upon to perform the duties of these two men.
 Constable Doyle said yesterday that if the board of supervisors will consent to the appointment Of q deput, he will guarantee that Bishee will have ample protection at all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST Baked apple, scrambled eggs. toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Macaroni salad, brown bread and butter, preserves, tea.
 DINNER - Tomato soup. broiled white fish. French fried potatoes, baked celery, head lettuce salad, queen of buildings, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 As spring draws nearer many veg etables begin to ie mora plentiful and consequently fall eff in price. Head lettuce is usually the first to drop few cents Der pound There's no salad more delicious than crisp and tender lettuce. Whether one choses the old-fagn:urei Boston heao or the rather modem Iceberg, the salad gives piquarcy to the whole meal and always goes with every thing else.
 Macaroni Salad
 1 1-2 cups COOK d macaroni 1-2 cup salmon
 1-2 cup diced celery
 1 green pepper
 1 onion
 3 tablespoons French dressing Mayonnaise dressing
 Use prepared cut macaroni or break the stick into one-half-inch pieces to cook. Mix macarOni celery, chop ped pepper and minced oniCn and let stand in the French dressing for 30 minutes. Add salmon, arrange on let
 "All the worlds a stage
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
UOODS DEFEATS
 RING VETERAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

stituted fo- Willie Luke, a soldier oi Douglas, who is out on a hike and could not appear. Ford showed uu we'll in the first two rounds and il ! he had had any training he would make much better showing. Al Williams of Douglas was the official referee of all the events and Ray Lindsay, of the Phelps Dodge store, was the announcer George B. Winfrey and Cleon T. Knapp were the judges and Red Cannon and chief of police, Kempton, were the time keepers.
 Main Event by Rounds
 Round one When the gong sound d, Happy turned from his corner and rushed to Loughrey's corner, meeting him on his own territory. Both men exchanged light taps and began immediately to mix it fiercely. Happy began to use his right and left hands to Loughrey's body and LOughrey fought back using rights to the head and back They clinched and stood facing each other with cheek against cheek, fighting fiercely in the clinches. They were separ- ated by the referee but clinched again this time Loughrey sent in sev- eral hot ones to Happy's mid section. While in the clinch. Happy would bring his powerful right down on his opponents kidneys while Loughrey would use his slashing mitigating style of boring in Again they were sepaarted by Williams but they met again and Loughrey tore into Hap py's mid section while Happy was trying vainly to land his sleep pro- ducer in vital spot, Loughrey kept boring in and landed a terrific blow into Happy's solar pleXus. Happy dropped to his kenes and faced the audience but soon turned around to witch for Mohans signal. At ths referees count of eight. Mohan sig naled Happy to rise and the referee had to struggle to keep Loughrey out of the way while Happy regained his feet. Happy rushed to his feet and met his opponent at close quarters. He delivered one of his pile-driver rights to Loughrey's mouth and sent him to the resin for the first time in his long ring career. He was down for three counts and just as he came to his feet, tne bell rang. Loughrey was dazed and half stuur pied and was half pushed into the opposite corner of the ring where his seconds took him over
 Round two. The men waisted no time in beginning the fight after the gong had sounded for the second
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
The Stranger
By Edmund Vance Cooke

tS'EDGh ms my rare old friends in old wine, Tit symbol of old days of friend thirst
 ret u the cask be barren and accursed oIns me old songs and my eyes a-shine "i'h rare romanoes jeweled line by line
 upon the hearts of who heard them first betofe Eternal Rome wofcd and nursed 'iu '''eS! o'd 'lm's' and old old rienH for mine Ha yesterday Today 3 new voice calls S'ianSerprosence dorarnatcs my halls
 my heart bows down before his least desire
 name within my bresst leaps high and higher And old friends old ,1nbers of old fire F'-%faltel'a cn the winds boyond my valls
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

In Chiapas, Mexico. a bridge l5e feet long by 15 feet wide. is mace or solid mahogany. On New York valuation it would be worth at least 500 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

tuce. add mayonnaise and serve.
 Baked Celery ? cups diced celery l cup white sauce 2 tablespoons grated cheese 12 cup dried bread crumbs Paprika
 Cook celery until tender in boiling salted water Drain. In a buttered baking dish put layer of bread crumbs. Melt grated cheese in white sauce and add celery. Pour mixture in baking dish, add paprika and a layer of bread crumbs. Bake in q hot oven for 20 minutes.
 Queen of Puddings 1 cup milk
 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup bread crumbs (soft part Of loaf)
 eggs
 tablespoons sugar Grated rind 1 lemon tablespoons strawberry jam 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Scald milk and butter and pour over bread crumbs Peat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon-colored. Add yolks. lemon rind and sugar to bread crumbs. Pour mixture into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven till set. Remove from oven, spread with jam and GOV CT with the whites of the eggs beat en till stiff and dry with 2 table spoons of sugar. Return to the even and brown slightly on top. sometimes 8 kitchen.
 Maluu
 S]
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

Several of the football players were out yesterday afternoon, getting ready for the game with Douglas next Sunday. The boys were still d trifle SOTO. but went through halt an hom of signal practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

ley and Christy and party came to the city Monday is now in the ma chine shops here, being thoroughly overhauled The trip from Phoenix to this city was made in good time bu, the rough roads put the machine in bad shape MT Cbristy is one of the leading insurance men of the terri tory
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al I

Copyright, N- E.
  a a brown When this Wet the spot with drop of lemon juice 8 the  the refuses solution of will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

some time ago. but 1t was not until recently that they oculd get around to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

TeanS were kept busy yesterday hauling lumber and other material 70 the site of the proposed bridge over Opera Drive. The lumber is be- ing dumped above the opera house. The contract tor ,his job was let by the city to Muirhead and Woods
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

times of the day and night against the criminal element.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
STRANGER GIVES S25
TO BAPTIST HOME FOR
ORPHANS AT P0RTALES

A check on New Jersey bank
for $25 was received yesterday by
DR.. j. w. Bruner for the Baptist
orphans home at Portales. The
check was sent in by stranger
passing through New Mexico, who
wished to help the fund. A small
mission church organized at Santa
Rita only three weeks ago, the
first church there, took up col
lection for the orphans home last
Sunday which amounted to $3.50
The Rev. JEFF G. Gates, who has
been here a month assisting with
the campaign, left last night for
his home in Little Rock, Ark,
William Park, editor of the Bap-
fist New Mexican, left Sunday
night for Waco, Texas, where he
will be in the Baylor Baptist uni
versity till June, during which
time the paper VIII be edited by
DR.. j. w. Bruner j. j. Strick-
land, b. Y, p. u. secretary, is
leaving this week for his new
home in Deming, where he has
accepted the care of the First
Baptist church. DR., Brunor will
leave tonight for Clovis to finish
the campaign in the Portales as
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
EXP FRESHMAN AND
BARBER IN RACE.
FOR CONSTABLE

War has been declared on the
"Sus" Romero hosts in old Town
by the democratic forces aug
mented by the independent re-
publican wing led by Modesto Or
tiz. The campaign is well under
way and the retiring county COM
missioners win hold a meeting De-
cember 81 and as their last act APP
point the judges who will sit in
the election of a justice OF the
peace and constable for Old Town
January 10.
Recently Romero's adherents
held u meeting at the courthouse
which was reported as having an
attendance of over 100 persons, but
democrats and Independent repuD-
licans claim there were not over
twenty-five in evidence. The tu-
sionists claim an attendance of 10
at their meeting last Sunday when
Graviel Armijo, q property owner
If Old Town and an independent,
was nominated for justice OF the
peace, and p. 7. Sandoval, demo
crat and a barber, was named for
consta BILE.
The republican nominee for JUS
tice of the peace is Desiderlo Mon
toya, a gardener operating near the
Summer Garden, while the g. o. p,
candidate for constable is Pablo
Anzures, who drives an express
wagon in Albuquerque but who re-
sides in Old Town. Heretofore
democrats have been only also
rams in precinct 10 but with Mo-
desto ortiz and the independents
aiding it is claimed that things
are looking up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
BREAKS DOWN AFTER
YEAR AND HALF OUT
OF MILITARY SERVICE

Red Cross Home Service COM
pensation cases are still develop
ing, as is shown by the case of an
ex-service man who underwent an
operation for appendicitis while In
the army, and received his dis
charge year and half ago, The
man has now broken down from
the affects of the operation and is
so disabled that he is unable to go
on with his work as teamster.
The local II. S. secretary says
that while practically all of the
compensation cases were long since
attended to. the provision that SOL
diers are entitled To compensation
for a period of five years after dis
charge from the service for dis
abilities resulting from or during
the period of service. keeps bring
ing in new cases constantly.
The crest of the work will not be
reached until five years after the
war, according to Red Cross and
public health officials. among them,
DR.. J. C, Cornell. district superin-
tendent of the U. S. Public Health
service at Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28

er than the incoming admintstra-
ton.
Appropriations of course. are
made for the purpose OF carrying
out n particular line of policy and
it is. therefore. desirable that the
policy should be known to the APP
propriating authorities as early as
possible"
Mr.. Good also said he had dis
cussed cabinet matters some with
the president-elect. but was not at
liberty to indicate what they are.
Announcement of the plan for
Senator Harding to resign imme-
diately from the senate upon the
Inauguration of Governor elect
Davis and Mr.. Davis announced
intention to Immediately appoint
Mr.. Willis. disposes of Governor
CoX's offer made few weeks ago
to appoint MIR. Willis if the senator
desired to resign
Mr., Rabinoffs conference with
Senator Harding today was said to
concern opening of trade relations
with Russia through the great
Russian cooperative societies with
out giving formal recognition to
the Russian soviet government. He
said that opening trade relations
with the United States is absolutely
necessary il Russia is to be re-
habilitated and to save itself, much
less to make its proper contribu-
ton to the reconstruction of Eu-
rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
s. HAMON
IS VISITING At
WILSON, OKLA.
Date For Her Trial to Begin
Is Uncertain, But It Prob
ably win Be After Jan
uary II, Counsel SAYS.

Wilson, Okla. Dec. 27.-Clara
Smith Hamon. at liberty under n
$4,000 bond on a charge Of muir
der in connection with the death
OF Jake L. Hamon. republican ma
tional committeeman, is spending
the day with relatives here. II ia
her intention to remain here sew
eral days, she said.
Mrs. Hamon arrived here last
night from Ardmore. where she at
tended a conference Sunday with
her attorneys, at which. it was an
nounced, matters pertaining to her
coming trial We're discussed.
James II. Mathers, county attor-
ney-elect. and one of Mrs. lannon's
attorneys, said last night that he
cause of the change in county Off
Gals the first Monday in January.
it is almost impossible to frame
the docket of the January term OF
district court until after that time.
He added that it had been sug-
gested by w. II Mclean of Fort
Worth, Texas, also an attorney for
Mrs. Hamon, that docketing OF the
case be postponed until after jan
nary II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
EAM0NN De VALERA Is
STILL IN SECLUSl0N

New York, Dec. 27.--Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish Re-
public" who went into seclusion
several weeks ago "for a rest" isl
still indisposed in his hiding place
near this city, Harry Boland, his
secretary said tonight.
Boland, who has just returned
from New England trip with Mrs,
Muriel MacSwiney, widow Of the
late Lord Mayor of Cork, said he
intended visiting de Valera tomorr-
row.
Shortly after Mr.. de Valera gave
up his hotel suite here. Boland said
ne would reappear the day after
Christmas in order to keep speak
ing engagements in the west. He
denied cable reports that de Valera
was on his way to Great Britain.