davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

.-Paprika.
 Chop spinach and mix with salt and enough mayonnaise to make quite moist. Remove yolks from eggs and chop whites very fine Cover the yolks with spinach. making balls Rolf balls in chopped whites. Arrange on lettuce and sprinkle with minced pep Der and paprika. More mayonnaisc may be served on each plate.
 Marthas Pudding
 i 1-2 cups prunes (choppeD
 1 cup molasses
 1 cup graham flour
 1 cup sweet milk
 1-2 teaspoons soda
 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
 1-2 teaspoon cloves
 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 ? eggs
 Beat eggs. Add molasses. Mix dry ingredients Add milk to mixture. Add prunes and dry ingredients. Steam in buttered mold for two hours. Serve with hard sauce or q lemon sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
A BIG ORDER.

w. candidate for the United W Central  big  would would of the farmers the of defaed He statute to penenary offense profit; held in all utilities
  selected  of the EschCummings bill He
  activity it, the governments loan cVi building irrigation that under conterrran MT Ramsden de- legitimate banks to
 himself might
 
  illness he has been engaged in he
  conditions  from
  length would time that will
   a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
BESTOWING BRAINS.

 to
 
  successfully with situations. s al in the 
  If problem of feebeminded. a
 
   do pupils   teach O to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Douglas Shelter Of Copper Queen
 Increases Output

There was an increase Of a half mil lion pounds Of copper at the Copper Queen smelter during the month or March over the February output, while the output at the Calumet X Arizona smelter in this city remained at prac- tically what it was for t7eoruaTy.
 The Copper Queen produced in March eight million pounds of copper, about fifty percent of the normal out put during the year 1917. If there is any intention of increasing this output the men in charge of operation have not yet been notified.
 Will Complete Stack
 At the Calumet x Arizona shelter the March output is given al f,f75, 5,474 pounds of copper. During the month work of repairing the principal stack at the plant was continued and IL is now stated that this work will be com pleted this week This work, which has required two months, Was accom- plished by the mechanical department of the smelter During the repair work on this stack the smoke. which went through it, was handled by tempora- ny brick stack reaching barely above the roof of the smelter building, thus allowing more of it to reach the streets of Douglas than when the smoke is re leased from the top of high stack.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

reached and good developments can be expected during the coming year. Tho ore found in this new ore body is rich, assaying from to 2S percent copper, 3 to 20 ounces silver and an average of $120 per ton in gold.
 The Shattuck shaft will be sunk 200 feet during the coming year and much development work is planned for the 1000 and 11G0 foot levels with good prospects of developing commercial sulphide ores in limestones favorable to this type of ore deposition.
 An option to purchase has been made for the Con Virginia property, a silver prospect located in Sonora, Mex ico, approximately 125 miles south of the international boundary line. The property comprises 246 acres of miner al bearing territory situated in the Sierra Madre mountains east of the town of Moctezuma, and within four miles of the Chihuahua-Sonora state lines
 The property has a splendid sur face showing of silver ores in vein 28 feet wide Shakow prospect holes at various points show ores assaying a little gold and from to 35 ounces of silver with occasionally rich bunch es. We shall undertake to prove the continuity of these ores in depth, em- plOying about 30 men in development work during the coming year, with good prospects of opening up valua- ble mine
 The income account of the Shat tuck Arizona company shows loss of $21,S93.41, which, with items reserved for depletion of the mine and for de- preciation of plants and equipment, shows a net joss for the year of $780, 499.67.
 The surplus account, balance Of De cember 31. 1919. is 57,67O.7S, and as- sets and liabilities from the balance sheet. $S,410,0S1.97.
 Dividends paid during the year were: January 20, 50 cents per share. and April 19, July 19, October 20 and January 20, 1920, all 25 cents per share"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

NEW YORK, April 11-At informal afternoon affairs tilIs summer, and even at some formal gatherings, geor- gette and tinsel frocks are likely to be supplanted by such materials as ba- tiste and French yoile.
 Here Sketched is g frock of simple lines, with round neck. three-quarter length bell sleeves and an irregular tunic., It is made of embroidered ba- tiste, and trimmed with Valenc!ennes lace. The foundation skirt is finished with five rows of ruffled lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
JUMPERS.

won't will to rate jump whe
 O'Connor within fourth inch of Wahngon  exceedingly of Yet hop he
 hopper
  ea hopping i a would
 of premiers  which will Liberty bonds, which will Ni Spring producing goloshes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
A TIRED JUDGE.

Chicago judge of he idle asking 
  excitement" healthy in of
 
 
  of of ar woe Blu statement he made i  thing much did It by right love and home children, |
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

TOmbstOne's celebration of the en- tering of the iron horse Into that city was a grand success. Bisbee. Pcarca each contributed their quota toward a crowd that numbered not less than 1500 people.
 The main event of the day was the hose race. Bisbee was given a little the worse of the deal though they won the prize. Tombstone was the first team to toe tho mark, with Allie Howe .n the lead They went the 150 yards in 24 1-4 seconds, but turned lhe water into the. hose too soon and shot off inc nozzla which disqualified
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
SHAT TUX MINE RESUMES WORK WITH GO0D PROSPECTS AFTER
 FIGHTING FIRE IF LAST YEAR

The annual report of the Shattuck
 Arizona Mining company for the year
 ending December 31. 1919, contains an
 interesting resume Of the operations of that company during the past year un.
 der adverse conditions. 4 graphic de scription of the disastrous mine fire that threatened that property last year is given. The report follows in part: During the year mining operations for both copper and lead ores were CUrtaiied on account of unsatisfactory conditions of the metal markets. Lead operations were entirely sus- pended from January 18th to June experimental work was carried On in the effort to make a greater recovery of the silver values. Following this experimental work alterations to thhe milling plant were made which result ed in a considerable saving in the op- erating labor and better metailurglcai results when the milling plant resum- ed operations The mill is now profit ably treating geo wet tons of lead ore daily. This tonnage will be increased to 450tons daily carly in the year and 1t is hoped that lead and silver prices will continue so that lful capacity can be maintained.
 Fire Stops Work
 Mining Of copper ores was carried on at the rate of 2GO tons Der day from January 1st to February 22nd, 1919. A complete shut down of operations was caused by an underground fire break ing out between the 700 and S00-foot levels of the mine in the abandoned and filled section of the low grade sul- phidel ore body. Gas and dense vol tunes of sulphur smoke penetrated the mine workings above the S00-level mak ing operations unsafe for our empioy- es. A force of fifty men was retained and trained as helmet crews. Bulk heads were built to confine the burn ing area and preparations were made to flood the mine workings below the 700-foot level as rapidly as possible. To accomplish the flooding it was ne cessary to pump into the mine more than 25 million gallons of water. Wood and sulphur gases ceased to come from the burning section when the water level reached a point of eight feet be- tow the 700-foot level Unwatering the flooded section of the mine began in September. The workings are now lree of water and a small force or men are now engaged in cleaning up and retimberiDg the caved portion of the 500 and 900-foot levels. The work is progressing slowly
 Mining of copper ore was resumed on a small scale in September. A grad ual increase in ore output can be made as warranted by copper market condi- tions. The mine is now being operated one S-hour shift daily with approxi- mately 40 men employed underground producing approximately 5000 tons per month of combined lead and copper ores.
 The development of the property was hampered greatly by fire condi- tions the first half of the year A force of F men is now employed in opening up new territory. The most important and promising ore develop ment made during the past three years is now being opened up on the 100 lev el. The ore body is located south of our previously known ore zone and, although not large at present, the full limits of the body have not been
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Fire Hazard Shows
 Necessity for the
 Utmost Protection

In the last issue this column dealt
 with fire protection standards for the
 vital records Of business. When vital
 records are mentioned we at once
 think Of contracts, notes. inventories, etc There are many other records, , however, which must be retained and yet which do not warrant ar invest ment in filing equipment offering high resistance to fire. The discussion.
 therefore, will be incomplete without suggesting ways and means to protect this semi-valuable business data. American business houses are noted
 fer their recuperative powers after a fife. Usually the business man who has been burnt out" makes it a point
 Of pride to start up again in temporary
 quarters the next day. It is at such
 time that the possession intact. not only of the vital records but Of the semi-vaiuable records is keenly appre- clated This asst class includes data covering many current transactions,
 and the ability to carry on" in such an emergency will go long way to-
 ward preserving unimpaired credit and good will.
 When the Alarm Sounds When fire occurs in an Cfiice the ! employees are bound to become highly excited. Their first thought naturally is the preservation of human life. The value of records sinks by comparison. The ease and rapidity. then. with which employees can put records in containers and lock these containers is an important point in selecting equip ment for fire protection.
 Many offices have solved his prob lem by using metal filing cabinets with automatic locking devices. These met al con diners ale not designed to give tues lie in the fact that they are not in themselves combusdble, and that all drawers in any unit can be quickly locked by one operation.
 The value of filing drawers which
 can be locked quickly in case Of fire is important tor this reason. Suppose the floors sag or fall. as they often do z Ai al N'iiiidS4 dNlOil F'liil- NdblAtttN will be tipped over. and the drawers will slice out, depositins their con tents in the flames. If the records es- cape the fire itself they are sure to ! be ruined by water.
 Methods of Protection
 Ore method of insuring that records will be housed in safety and films drawers locked. is to place a filing cab met near the desk of the person rvrvrr- ing to that particular file mose often ! In this wly a clerk need have out O. the file only such records as he is act ually working on at any time. Then. in case of fire. it is but the work of
 minute to clear his desk of papers. re- place them in the files and lock the. cabinets. st In many offices a fire drill is re- quired. not only to practice rapid exit from the building, but to make mechanical the act of putting away records and locking files when the alarm rings. Such drill lesseEs thu risk that current records will bo strowu over desks. Co bc destroyed or add to the fuel of the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Smile Awhile
yVia'lu
 0
By LEE KINGSTON

standing a the this 
  
 
 
 
  when  i O sprung!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al

YOU sewing ner A the last of life nerverackng thing will be big 
 
   Get all tie attachments with the right together  if needle n the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

What is said to he tho most DOW being installed at Saigon. Indo-China. This vii: afford communication with France, Africa. Madagascar, Australia
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

PONCA CITY. Okla.-"Our 20 votes may choose the next president, says Mrs Frank E. Lucas. one Of the four women elected delegates to th' San Francisco convention by the Demo cratic convention here. The conven- ton chose 20 delegates and gave Sen ator Robert L. owen the choice of 20 more. Each of the 40 has haif-votc Mrs Lucas holds that these 20 votes will be cast for Owen as long as he wishes them and that Oklahoma may he Inc pivotal state 10 swing the Dem- Dcralic choice,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

Menu Tor CmorfoH BREAKFAST - Sliced bananas with uncooked cereal, poached eggs CT toast, coffee
 LUNCHEON - Spinach, salad, brown bread aEd butter, Martha $ pudding, tea.
 DINNER Broiled lamb chops, steamed rice, beet greens. banana and peanut salad, butter scotch pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipcs Many families get into a rut ard eat white bread day ill and day out. This is mistake. The different grains are all of great food value and should be used frequently. Coarse Hours make breads that aid in diges- tion. A varied bread diet is a big help in giving change in meals.
 Spinach Salad 1 12 cups cold cooked spinach : hard-boiled eggs
 Salt
 tablespoons chopped green pep pers
 Mayonnaise
 The bottom dollar and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

them.
 Then came BiSbee amid mighty cheers, with Bing Morris running in front. The other men lined up behind them as follow: Godfrey and Scott, Reed and Jones, Benson and Hayes, Brown and Twomey, Locking and True running behind. X swift noz. zle connection was made and every thing went off beautifully although it took them 31 2-5 seconds. Tucson turned on the water too soon. shoot ing the hose from the plug and there fore disqualifying them.
 Bisbee always turns out good at excursions and more than 500 people attended this celebration.
 Editorial-lf you want to have wa ter at hand in case your home gets on fire, vote today for the bond is- sue. When your house gets on fire, you will be in great need Of water: the city council offers the opportun- fly to provide this water and the peo pie of Bisbee should do the balance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
THEY ALL WERE AMERICANS
Interesting Observations on the Prod.
uct Of the Melting Pot by
Frederick Palmer.

Where were the foreigners? Won
dered as l looked at the faces in the
streets upon MY return from Europe.
The French, who had heard much OF
our polygl0try, asked this question
when they saw our soldiers march
ing along the roads Of France. In
French eyes the men were all OF the
type American. Yet they included for
eigne horn, as we'll as sons Of every
race. in. Europe, Frederick Palmer
writes in Harper's. y.
Are you Americans? their adopted
country asked of them in those trying
days. They gave their answer in sac
rifice at home and in battle, often
fighting against an enemy of their own
blood. Zalinskis, Einsteins, Schmidts,
Bertellis, Katsanjans won the Distin-
guished Service Cross, thrilling our
pride with new sense Of natiOnalism.
Had they now reverted to loyalty to
the lands of their origin? If so, what
had wrought the change in their
hearts?
70 my fresh view all the people
were distinctively Americans in garb
and taste; in their complexion, which
our climate so promptly affects; IN
their brusque and frank civility, their
intensity. their pleasures. and their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
T%EG'~+, - Il -. E-Sts7 rA'r} a s1%3I -
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

sorbfngly wholesome document yet
contributed to the cinema.
The genius of Thomas H. Ince Is
said to find its true expression in this
rew super-photodrama under the
banner of the famous Associated
Producers, Inc, an alliance composed
of Ince, Mack Sennett, Marshall Neil
an, George Loane Tucker, J. Parker
Read, ,Jr., Allan Dwan and Maurice
Tourneur. -. -;
Not since the original stage pre-
sentation of the time-honored sway
Down East" isis Hopkins" and
"Shore Acres" have the sentiment
and courage Of rural America been
SO faithfully depicted as in the lat
est special attraction from the lnce
studios. IS i ..
Personally supervised by the noted
producer himself, the Julien Joseph.
son narrative of "Homespun Folks"
has been translated into a dramatic
and pictorial triumph which scores
another achievement in Thomas n
Ince's list of successful specials. The
character sketches, remarkable for
their vividness and fidelity to detail J,
are exquisitely enacted by such wells
known players as Lloyd Hughes, re-
membered for his powerful perform
ance in Below the Surface" Gladys
George, a new Ince "find"; George
Webb, Charles Males, Lydia Knott,
AL Fflson and others. Chester Conk-
lin, the famous Sennett star, will
also appear in his newest comedy
Home Rule" !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
GIRL PRACTICALLY SOLD
BY IMPOVERISHED FATHER

A popular stage play by Sir James
M. Barrie, "Half an Hour" serves
as Dorothy Dalton's latest screen
starring vehicle. The picture was
we'll received last evening at the
Elko theatre, where it appears to-
night, last times.
The heroine Of the story is Lady
Lillian, practically sold by her i'm
poverished father when she becomes
the wife of Carson, wealthy AM
erican. He loves her, but her at
titude toward him finally leads him
to treat her cruelty and she becomes
involved in a secret affair with Hugh
Patton, an Englishman Of her station
in life. She, is about to run away
with him and is in his aparement Tor
that purpose when she learn that he
is unfaithful. At the same time news
comes of Ais death in motor acct.
dent. Dramatic events ensue, at the
end Of which Lady Lillian and her
American husband are srecOnciled. +
Mics Dalton is ideally, qualified ia
portray the artistic young wife and
gives spirited and appsaling per-
formance.. Her supporting cast in
cludes Charles Richman, Albert Bar
rett and Frank Losee. Harley
Knowles directed and 1t is a, Para
mount picture.
Jimmy Aubrey in "Springtime," a
two part Big v comedy, and the spe-
tial musical program, and other feat
ures at the Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

----1~. ---E E.f-------g - s;---,-.
restless motion. Later as I became
settled! at home and more discerning,
I might note that this or that person
was Of Swedish, Italian, Hungarian
or 'Slav stock. Then I would see
through the veneer, as l was told.
But aren't most Of us-again, not a
new idea-7whc are ':off the reserva-
tion," Of foreign stock? My people
missed the Maytlower and came over
III 1886. I could not discern that the
descendants of the Pilgrims were more
American than I was or than a dark
eyed telephone cir. whose father was
an Italian Immigrant. s" -
Not even in the mean streets did l
fad patches. saw no shriyeling ba-
bies in emaciated mothers arms on
bread lines in the European sense,
though conditions were bad enough
from the point of view Of desired
standards which must ever cab our
ambition away from, stagnation of
''everything Is for the best in the best
of worlds" In place of saloons in
mean streets and average streets, new
stores and restaurants had appeared.
How Clean the restaurants were COM
pared to those of the same class in
Europe? How wholesome was their
atmosphere!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
Keep Life's Windows open.

Life is constantly confronted with
new ideas. They must be examined be-
fore being accepted. In this as in
everything else there must be the right
light in which to make the examina-
ton. The bright light that makes the
diamond flash destroys the sensitized
plate Each must have the light it
needs to meet the thing it was made
for. So each challenging thought must
have it's setting and life's windows are
the media through which we see them.
He who knows how to. use his win
dows can have just the kind Of light
ne needs within. He who closes his
windows to the light is sure to settle
farther and farther into himself and
sour in his own stagnation. To live
sweet and fresh lives men must see.
It's a matter Of opening the windows.
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
.sTHE BOOMERANG" AT
s sSs.s < REX THEATRE TUESDAY

Henry B. Walthal., acknowledged
=, the leading figure on the American
screen, appears in "The Boomerang
- the Rex theatre on TUESDAY. 1.-The
boomerang" is considered the biggest
end tone of the most important film
sProductions Of the year. 1t comes to
tie Rex with the endorsement OF a
highly successful reception in New
York. e Wherever it has been shown
it5has been acclaimed as sensation.
H The story deals with the vast
problems Of the present day, such as
Tie high cost OF living and the work
ingman's salary. It asks if the poor
mans babe is entitled to the same
lrjxhtsE.as is the millionaire's poodle,
md around these questions motion
picture Of the first magnitude was
built. It is said that some OF the
most daring as we'll as spectacular
scenes ever attempted in pictures
were successfully photographed in
this production. It is in seven reels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
ARCTIC ICE. DIVER
1T SHOWN AT REX TODAY

/. w ellington Playter, who is Captain
Rydal in "Back to Gods Country"
makes a dive underneath the ice in
the frozen Arctics, in scene from
this picture which will be shown at
the Rex theatre tonight.
In the story he loses his life by
falling through the ice. He, makes
the real dive, and you see him gradu-
ally sinking in the water under the
broken ice, and it is not until the
scene is "shot" that he swims back
I'd the surface. His final warning was
I'd make the sfootage short and no
retakes.
= This beautiful story of the north
lands was taken from "Wapi, the
Walrus,"' in "Good Housekeeping" y
written by James Oliver Curwood, the
foremost portrayer Of animal life OF
the present day. .,' ..:... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
STRAW VOTE AT GRAND !
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Manager Harding of the Grand
theatre announces that straw vote
will be conducted at that theatre
today and tomorrow on the leading
national and state candidates. Te
all patrons a ballot will be given
upon entering the show and when
leaving the ballots will be deposited
in suitable boxes for that purpose
Much interest is connected with thi.
last minute straw ballot and it is ex'
pected that the results may show 8
number of surprises to local voters.
The results of the vote will be
published in The Pioneer on Monday
for both days, while the result OF
today's ballot will be posted in thu
theatre tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
.H0MESPUN FOLKS" AT
& GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

s. Heralded by film critics as not
able addition to the ranks Of rural
classics, Thomas H. Ince's great AS
ISOLATED Producers special produc-
ton. "Homespan Folks" is scheduled
40 the featured presentation at the
Grand theatre tonight and Sunday.
day. Z
With the honor of American man.
hood a. Its theme, boiling political
cam paign as its" plot and locale
which takes audiences back to the
old homestead of q gentle New Eng
land village, "Homespun Folks" is
described as the most human, alb