davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTICES
 Sunday-Presbyteri school at 9:30, classes for all. Preaching services at 1O:45 a. m and 7:30 in the evening a hearty welcome to all Special music.
 M. E. Church under Hotel Long fellow, Sunday school at 9:45 place and welcome for every age. Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sing ing led by the church choir. Epworth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
ANONYMOUS LETTERS

letter and be properly charged  cowardl their nsous desires probability letters
  they
 
 newspapers are not he establishments burdened complaint
  both.
  efficient that the calling their at who have grievances the fancied, making Everyone entitled hearing and when honestly legitimate consideration 
 public questions particularly signatures frequently left the request of the writer The who his correspondent be a complaint the eliminate the complaint but his informant protected
  dishonesty the part
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

A quiet wedding was solemniZed last night between two young and well known residents of this city, MT. Waiter: G. Hubbard and Miss Kate Hanley. The marriage rites were pronounced by Reverend Father Gheldorf in the presence of D few friends and relatives of the bride. J. J. Bowen acted as best Man, while Miss Nellie Dougherty, a lifelong friend of the bride, acted is brides maid. Mir. Hubbard is well known in this city from his connection with the undertaking firm of Hubbard and Hennessy. Mrs. Hubbard is a pop ular and charming young lady who has been one of the operators at the central telephone exchange since the introduction of that system in BiSbee. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Till reside in the city where MT Hubbard is heav- fly interested in mining properties.
 Ranger William. Webb was aquit- ted of the murder of Lon Bass in the Cowboy saloon in Douglas on the night of February 3, 1903, by the jury which sat in his case yesterday.
 Editorial The Douglas Dispatch howls Justify for more peace officers in that town. From current reports, Douglas has a good many wild and woolly' characters that need tanning. Advices reached here last evening from Chiricahua stating that J. IT.. Hood and Miss May Moore were mar ried at the home of tho brides pa rents yesterday morning, the Rev. i Harvey NJ. Shields officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Hiidreth's Colt
 First to Wire In Brooklyn Handicap

NEW YORK, June 24.-At the Aque- duct Race track today Samuel C. Hil- Greth's four year old bay colt Cirrus by Trace R. Morningside, won the g running Of the historic Brooklyn hand icap. The distance, one and one eighth miles was covered Ill I:50, just three-fifths of a second slower than the record made by Borrow in this event three years ago. Boniface. owned by Commander J. K. L. Ross Of Canada, was second and the win- ner's stable companion, Mad Halter, finished third.
 The winner, we'll ridden by Jockey L. Eusor, was the first to show in front after the start but soon relin- quished the lead to ms staofemate, Mad Halter, while the favorite, Wild aid, was shuffled back into the pack and Boniface was restrained in last place. There was little change in run ming positions until the turn was reached, where Cirrus overlook Mad Halter. Then Boniface moved up along the rail. In the final eighth Cirrus drew away to a two length lead but was doing his best at the end ] to withstand Boniface's rush. Mad Halter. eight lengths behind, took third honors over EXterminatOr, while | Lanius, The Porter and Wildair fin ished in the order named.
 | Wildair, the favorite, was the yic'
 tim of repated interference.
 The handicap had a value ot
 $500 to the winner, S1.O00 to Boni-
 face and $500 to Mad Halter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

Henu Tor tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Stewed dried ap- ricots, poached eggs on toast, coffee LUNCHEON-Clam bouillon, toast ed crackers, pineapple pie, tea. DINNER Halibut steaks, shoe string potatoes, stuffed green pep pers, romain salad, junket ice cream, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Halibut is delicious boiled, broil- ed, baked or fried. In hot weather the quickest way to cook meat or fish is the best. Fish cut in fillets, crumbled and fried in deep fat is al- ways nice to serve, but hot to pre- pare. Halibut broiled in the steak and brushed with lemon butter is a dainty morsel and appropriate for summer.
 CLAM BOUILLON
 quarts clans
 g cups cold water
 Wash and scrub clans with q brush, changing the water several fQl III d ASbtlt Mllll lnS SOiSt water, cover tightly and steam until the shells are open. Strain through two tnicknesses of cheese cloth. Serve very hot.
 PINEAPPLE PIE
 4 tablespoons grated pineapple 3-4 cup sugar
 1 cup pineapple juice
 ? table spoons cornstarch
 1 egg
 Let sugar, pineapple and juice cook for two minutes. Dilute cornstarch to a smooth paste with cold water and add. Cook. stirring constantly, until the whole is transparent. Add egg yolk well beaten. Turn into a baked pie crust, cover with the white of the egg beaten stiff and dry with tablespoon of sugar. Brown in a hot oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
)nly one game scheduled.
VANITlE WINS HEAT

NEWPORT. R. l.. June "A. - The sloop Vanitie defeated the Resolute today in their eleventh race in the elimination series for the honor of defending the Americas cup against the Shamrock ", leading at the fin. ish by 42 seconds corrected time and by one minute. fifty seconds elapsed time. The race was over 20 mile windward and leeward coure in a seven knot southwest breeze.
 The first leg was to windward for ten miles and the return to leeward over the same distance.
 The Vanitie has now won four and the Rasolute seven of the races in the elimination series
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
BISBEE TEAM
 TO MEET NINE
 FROM CAVALRY

The Bisbee nine will play Troop c, 10th cavalry, at Warren park next Sunday afternoon. Troop c is new troop at Naco and is said to have a very fast team. Captain Day, com manding officer, declares that his team can make the Bisbee boys hurry to say the least.
 Bisbee plays the Copper Queen shop team practice game tonight. The Lowell c. & A. team riays Camp Harry J. Jones next Sunday at Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
THE FOOLISH PEASANT

time there who said too cold to go V conceived the idea the chairs tabesand then cold ore he frames 
  down the and burn by piece until at the neither unlike who, thrift his the  He is dposng of knocking might later help keep the wolf capital dspates ital the foundation which business based firm that be- and 
 spend your Liberty house to keep
  AS a matter of fact a club held by Uncle Sam a compound will mpealis ns long people the yoke of another physician nishcap to prevent nu-the wool
 German cabinet formed quickly when Berlin out of So that's what a cabinet member keeping of Europe thing about Keeping military by the British Alasaid declined opportunity to live near him. publishers might for print
 @-o--- The prones head thick drop of
 
 No noticed from breaking the heart of America
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
SMILE AWHILE
By LEE KINGSTON

The bridal bells easonabe notes are their
  pantaloon. ! Month when the learned strpng bedgh his lips ne whchh puzzled em right -l His eloqunce assais ushe college tells just what als thumbs relatives find
 
  "chgge" the little
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Exhibition Games
RUTH GETS ANOTHER

HO VI SC . rH'NO ''IN
 COLUMBUS, O., June Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees home run king. made a home run today in an exhibition game which the Yankees won from tho Columbus Pan-HaIdlers, local semi-pro team, 10 to 1. In batting practice prior to the game, Ruth hit six balls out of the lot He pitched the last in' ming for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
S1i|S;zt;g,gffl1[slfys Kitea11t|8za]|l |z]|l
Copyright, 1920. N. E. A..)

Copyright, E. q
  hot really The digestive be precipitation
  the body is through the digestive and chilled salads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
AMERICAN l TIGER PITCHER
 BEATS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June "A. - St. Louis could do nothing with Oldham in the pinches and Detroit won. The locals got but two men as far as second. Sotheron was wild and ineffective. Sisler, with three hits, brought his total for the season to 100, being the first player in either of the major leagues to reach this mark. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
G. A. R. CHIEF ILL

SYRACUSE. N. r., June 24- Daniel C. Hall of Columbus. O., na- tional commander of the G. X. R., about to retire from office, was talk en seriously ill here yesterday. Lit tie hope Is entertained for his re- ;Overy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Western Association

At Wichita ,; Sioux City 1. At Joplin A. Des Moines 5. At Oklahoma City 5-11; Omaha , 10. Second game six innings. Al Tulsa ,; St. Joseph 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
GAMES TODAY

National League Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 American League Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

SUtIIPTUH dIlU BIIIlUSS.
 Summary: Two base hit, Heilman. Stolen bases, Young, Veacn, Pinelli. Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits, Bush, Short en Ellison. Double plays Young and Ellison 2; Young, Bush and Ellison. Bases on balls off Sotheron 6; Old ham 1. Struck out by Oldham 1; Sotheron ?. Wild pitch Sotheron.
 Only one game scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
APPOINTS C. p. LEE

PHOENIX, June 24.-C. P. Lee has been reappointed by Governor Campbell as a member of the state board of accountancy, it was announc- ed at the governors office today. The appointment will date from the eX- piration of MT. Lees term tomorrow and will be for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

America insists keeping Turkey of Europe, but wC thing about Keeping Europe of Turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

Selfdetermination is compound word that will conf long people the yoke of another.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

There is that ilsarred diamond caused the k AS a of fact a club held by Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

Dayton physician the od-fashioned nightcap is prevent flu-the wool cap; the rye
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Coast League

LOS ANGELES, June 24.
 R II F -o,,on 2 q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Kansas City. No. Sept. 1o,-catfis-
Receipts. $500. Gamers and common
COWS 3se ioveri light eesnnsrz ts;so9
400; caivea mostly soc lower: practical
top. tlAoo; odd lots. tlLBOi other CLASSES.
slow steady to weak: best heavy steers.
HoFs-Reeeiptz 1900. Generally Ice to
7Sc higher; quality. fair; TOP, tis.40: bulk
Light and medium. ;15.sO91G1S; heavy
$1525G15.s0s stockers. steady.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 Sheep. &c to 700
steady: top westerns. s1A15; Few sales
feeding lambs. 2se 70 SOC higher
Chicago III, Sept 10.-Cattle-RecefptE
5oo6. Strong on all desirable beef steers:
early top. e1B.Oos few good and choice
heifers. s1s.oo917.Oo; best grassF kinds.
12.25; she stock. steady 70 strong good to
best cows, ts-5oG1z-Is: medium kind,
1915 q 800: Gamers and cutters. strong.
s4oo9s.oo; bologna bulls ssoo9 sss;
heavy and medium calves $3.50 91z.oo;
stOekers. steady bulk. tT.boe1L5o.
Hogs-Reeeipt4s 10000 Mostly 1oc 10
$50 higher than yesterdays average; top
s16.T5; bulk light and butchers. &15.75s
bulk. packing soEa. s1L5o@14-so; pigs.
sbeep-Reeeipts 1900. killing eiasssE
steady; best western lambs held higher;
choice Nevada bid at s1Lz5: top natives.
$500; bulk. s12.25 9I3.75; tat ewes, most
" $6.s0G6.T5; feeders. slow.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver, Colo. Sept 1o.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 60os market steady TO weak Beef
steerH 99.soG17.oo; cows and hsifsr1.
s7.O09s.0 stockers and feecerE fS-e09
1850; calves. f8.5oG13.0o-
Hogs-ReceiptE. 800; market strong.
Top. 1925; bulk, $15.o091s.o0.
shssp-Recelpts, $500; market strong.
Lambs. sIaOe61s.so; ewes. ss.oo9e25;
feeder lambs, s1z.0O01ZT5.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close-
Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 10.-Cattie-Re-
1rna n
Bseves, s5.00611o0: stockers. $500 Q 6-15:
cows. s10o6s.z5s heifers. Loo99.5o;
bulls 34G0GG.00: calves. 5000 100.
Eog-Receipts. 1906 market 10 to 15c
higher. Heavy, S1675016.O0; light. $500
1f625: medium, >$15.50615.75s MIXED.
s1LsO615.5o: common. S14.oo "a 1870; pigs,
g11-oo013-0o.
lambs sT.00a13.0O: yeariings 5000
1900; wethers, ss-006s.00; ewes. 2z-9og
soc; euIls. Ss.0Oes.oo; goats. $500 @ 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
CLOSE
STEADY AFTER
DULL SESSION

New York. Sept. 1O.-StOcks were
dull and irregular during the greater
part of today's session. shippings can
ceiling part OF yesterdays gain, with
profit taking in other quarters Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares. The
closing was steady.
Liberty bonds closed: 3hs. 5000: first
As. unquoted: second As. $3.50; first AS.
$3.50; second 4ks. $500: third 4As
SSS.f5: fourth AS $3.50; Victory 2ss.
1886: Victory AIS, $3.50.
Stocks were heavy to weak at the open
ing. shippinEs particularly forfeiting much
OF yesterdays substantial advance. United
Fruit fell 3 = points and American Inter
national x on denial OF rumors OF uros-
pective dividend distribution Oils. steels
and rails reacted fractionally. the few ex
ceptions being Pan-American Petroleum.
Crucible and Reading Further depression
was shown by foreign exchange. bills on
London falling 70 a new low level for the
current movement
The stock market steadied soon after
the opening, American international rally
ing to within a fraction OF yesterdays
high price. while other leaders rebounded
to ? points shorts had another IN
comfortable time in various specialties.
including Houston oil. which rose about
points Trading fell away before noon.
but recoveries were held for the most
part Feature OF the bond market was
the new French issue. which sold at a
premium OF 1 percent on the curb. Cali
money opened and renewed into next week
at percent and exchange on London be
came firmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
COTTON GROWERS DISCUSS
INCREASED GINNING COSTS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept 10.-Higher
cost OF ginning and trouble with Ia
Dor. and advisability Of holding cot
ton seed for q higher price, were
discussed By directors OF the Mesa
Cotton Growers association at a
meeting held at Mesa yesterday. Dan
P. Jones, nominated Tuesday as Dem
Ocratic candidate for state represen-
tatiye from the Mesa district, was
chosen by the directors as president
of the association. The entire board
was appointed by the president as a
grievance committee to handle all
Complaints relative to labor. working
in cooperation with Charles Sabin,
representative OF the Arizona Cotton
Growers association and manager OF
the Mexican laborers in the district
A committee was appointed to inter-
view gin owners and ascertain why
tie cost OF ginning cotton had been
advanced from an average last year
OF SIT per bale to S22.5o per bale.
based on 3 price Of SIPS per 100
pounds OF seed cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
RAIN REPORTS
PUT CRIMP IN
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Ill, Sept 10.-Wheat prices
turned downward today. influenced by
a break in sterling exchange and by
reports Of rain in Argentina. Open
ing quotations which varied from Z
TO l q C lower with December, S245h
9246. and March, s24262.435k. were
followed by a moderate further de-
cline and then something OF a rally.
Scantiness Of country offerings
tended later to check declines. The
close was unsettled, &c to &c net
lower. with December, S2.46 and
March S2.41%.
Prospects Of warmer weather had
q bearish effect on corn. After open
ing 3 to &c lower with December
S11sz 91-2OH, the market continued
TO descend.
Big clearances Of corn from Ar
gentina to the United States counted
somewhat against the bulls The
close was nervous, 8 to % net low
er with December S1.19% G1I9%-
Oats reflected the weakness Of
grain. starting * to &c down and
undergoing a further sag.
Higher prices on hogs gave strength
to provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
TO ENLARGE RESCUE HOME
WORK AT SAN ANTONIO

san Antonio. Texas, Sept 10.-The
building Of an extensive addition to
the Salvation Army Rescue and Ma
ternity home in San Antonio, so that
II viii be capable Of handling the
increasing number OF cases that are
continually being brought to the at
tention OF CO MY advisory boards,
was decided on at the annual con-
vention Of the Salvation army ad-
visory boards, held in the St Anthony
hotel here.
Delegates from more than SO coun-
ties in the southwestern section OF
the state pledged themselves 10 raise
$50. 900 towards the cost OF charging
the present rescue home The bal
ance Of the $4,000 necessary 70
complete the work viii be raised in
ohter sections OF the state, and the
home will be at the disposal OF county
advisory boards throughout the whole
division
Mrs. commissioner Thos. Estiil
touched on the splendid work accom-
plished by the Salvation army among
women and children. Typical exam
pies Of this work are in the Rescue
and Maternity home at San Antonio
and the Children's home at FL Paso,
she said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
LOW MARKET
INLIVERPOOL
HITS COTTON

New Orleans. La, Sept 10--Slump-
ing market In Liverpool put the price
Of cotton lower here on the opening
today and the decline continued until
it amounted to SIS to 20 points. Octo-
Der breaking to 25.45c.
A good demand sprang up at the
decline and October particularly
seemed 70 feel much covering by
shorts with the result that a reaction
set in and at the end Of the first
hour Of business prices were two
points higher TO S. points lower than
the close Of yesterday. October rising
20 27.O2c.
Cotton opened steady. October
26.45G26.47c; December. 24.65c; jan
uary. 23.s6c; March, 2333c; Nay. 22.s5
0229sc.
Heavy covering started among shorts or
reports Of oversold spot markets in both
the eastern and western belts. spot mel
claimed that eastern belt spot interests
were trying 70 buy spots IN this market Tor
shipment out OF Savannah BY September
Is The strength Of October carried the
remainder OF the list up with Il and to-
ward noon the trading months were Is 70
90 points over the close OF yesterday. Octo-
Der bulged to s27-s6.
The cotton market closed At net ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
INHABITANTS OF MEXICO
HONEST. SAYS SPEAKER

When II comes to paying their oills,
the Inhabitants OF Mexico are honest,
almost without exception, according
to Nit Warner, who made a talk be
fore the Adclub Friday noon at its
weekly luncheon. Mr.. Warner said
that credit losses on nal order ousi-
ness before the revolution amounted
10 virtually nothing. The Mexican
peou always paid for what he bought
away out in the mountains just as
though he lived right in town. the
druggist declared Mr.. Warner also
said that school teachers were nearly
all honest
Arthur BffIlican made talk on now
city advertising.
RUFF March, business manager OF
the club, said the vigilance commit
tee had refused to endorse the stan
dard Bluebook OF Texas San Antonio
people are here selling space in The
book for 3s5 up. II was said
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eminger and Miss
EmiEger gave q musical program
Grstave z Thomson, vice president
and manager Of the e Paso Union
Stockyards company, was announced
as a new member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
RAINS IMPROVE RANGE
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. ARK. Sept. ia satisfac--
tory week to stockmen was reported
IN the range report Of the weather
bureau made public yesterday. An
inch OF rainfall was said 10 have
proved OF great benefit In the Pinto
and Pinedale regions, where the range
had been drying badly and a water
shortage threatened. A soaking rain
also brought Improvement in Cochise
county. While less than half an inch
fell at Nogales, the eastern part Of
Santa Cruz county reported much
heavier precipitation and conditions
on the ranges were described as fair
10 excellent
In north central portions Of the
to an inch, with water sufficient and
feed holding out well. Further west
and about Prescott only light show
ers fell. but both range and cattle
were said to be in good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
PROPOSE TO JOIN
IRRIGATION AREAS

struction Of Elephant Butte dam, OF
providing diversion works and in
providing main irrigation canal fea-
lures, expense to he prorated accord
ing to acreage benefited; Tornillo
lands viii be charged with actual con-
struction expenses Of drainage canals
and laterals, but not to participate in
paying for these features in district
No /; money 10 commence work IN
the Tornilio district viii be borrowed
II necessary, the interest to be paid
by that community alone II funds are
used for drainage or laterals; and that
drainage work will start at the earl
lest possible date.
The following polling places have
been designated:
Precinct No. -. at Ramon Gomez
store; precinct No. -, at Joe Mare
STEMS store on the county road;
precinct No. A, Ysleta school house;
precinct No. IS, Socorro school house;
precinct No. 46, San EliZario school
house; precinct No. A, Clint school
house; precinct No. a. Fabens school
house; precinct No. IS, The Island
school house. and precinct No. s.
Canutillo school house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10

ELECTIONS TO determine whether
L $500 acres in the Tornillo dis
trict. comprising water improve
ment district no. 2 OF the reclama-
ton service, shall be made part Of
Improvement district No. viii be
held September Is, according to q. de-
cisiou reached Thursday afternoon
Success of the election. according
20 Roland HarWen. manager Of dis
trict No. /. viii be followed by the
imm ediate expenditure Of from $780,
900 to s1Z5.OO0 for diversion works,
irrigation canal features and drain
age bitches in district No 2
On provision OF such improvements,
he said. depends the salvation OF the
acreage there. which is becoming
water logged, and in the course OF
time will be filled with alkaH and
become worthless for temporary
needs. Consolidation Of the two dis
tricts VIII materially reduce over
head expenses in both
Would Double Land Value.
IN the opinion Of W. J. Stahmann,
president OF district No. 2 and a di-
rector Of district No. I, consolida-
ton viii double the value Of the land
about Tornilio-
ANY one holding a poll tax receipt.
who is a resident property owner
within either district viii be eligible
TO vote in the election. A majority
vote in each district will be necessary
before consolidation plans can be car
ried out
At the present time. according to
Mr.. Harwell. district No. is not part
Of the reclamation service Farme rs
in district No. 2, however, have or
ganized, constructed irrigation canals
and have been purchasing from the
reclamation service the water needed
FOR cultivation.
However, he said. proper drainage
facilities have not been provided IN
that territory The consequence has
been that the land has soaked up water
10 such an extent that danger OF
water logging is near When land
becomes water-logged, the water has
approached so near the surface that
the sun draws II up, leaving It's
mineral content in the land as alkali.
which in turn destroys the value IN
til time and expenditure OF large
sums have again restored It.
Would Reduce Overhead.
By consolidation, Mr.. Harweu said
the overhead cost viii be distributed
among a larger number and conse-
Quently will be reduced for each one,
amounting TO not less than y per
cent Of the administrative cost in dis
trict Nc. l.
posed consolidation as agreed upon
by boards Of directors OF districts are
as follows;
Tornilo lands VIII accept q pro-
rata Of expense involved In the con-