davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
THE ACCEPTED INVITATION

P. OMALLEY, the of cepted invitation of the chief police of that the uE H did the without tia materially
  be it's  w. gov  that the matter the wobb question: undoubtedly
 
  efdetermination. A cCndi Il 0 As popular undertakers personal khaki Every established by paTlaments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
 Letters to His Children
 Edited by JOSEPH BUCKLIN BISHOP
Installnent Twenty-Nine

The president returned from his southern trip full of fight. He i'm mediateIy began Work on his famous 'l@ssarc in which an income tax was demanded. What crieo Of "ReVoIu-
 'oHisn!" there were froR thc con- 7orvatives of those d7ye! The prcsi- dent aleo asked for the enactment of national legislation regulating mar riaae end divorce, reform which is still being souoht, The Pacific coao> was aflame with anti-Japanese trou- ble and the talk of war between Japan and the United States was freely in dulged in. All of RooseVelts en- eraes were directed to the maintain
 nee of peace.-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
CIGARETTES AND WOMEN

 E in in
  Mullan
  s 
  applied smoking  womaTo smoke prehensble than weed
  IS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Mexicans Plan To
 Build Railway On
 Northern Boundary

JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan. 7.-Tenta- tive permission for the construction M a railroad between Juarez and Ojinaga, Chihuahua. which is planned to cost $2 900 900. has been received from the Mexican secretaria of com munications and public works, ac- cording to an announcement made here yesterday by J, Trinidad Romero, mayor of Juarez. If the government aDproves the final plans for the road now in process of preparation, the new line may be in operation within three months, according to Senor Ro- nero. The project is to be financed bv private interests. The distance between Ojinaga and Juarea is about 200 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

lateness of our reception, we had barely four hours in which we even tried to sleep.
 The next morning we came back in automobiles over different and even more beautiful roads The mountain passes through and over which we went made us feel as if we were in a tropic Switzerland We had to cross two or three rivers where big cream-colored oxen with yokes tied to their horns pulled the automobiles through the water. Al one funny little village we had an open air lunch. very good. of chicken and eggs and bread, and some wine contributed by a wealthy Spaniard who rode up from a neighboring cof- fee ranch.
 Yesterday afternoon we embarked again, and that everying the crew gave theatrical entertainment on the afterdeck closing with three box ing bouts. I sent you the program. It was great fun, the audience being equally enraptured with the senti- mental songs about the flag. and the sailors true love and his mother and with the jokes (the most relished of which related to the fact that bed bugs were supposed to be so large that they had to be shot) and the skits about the commissary and vari- ous persons and deeds on the ship. In way the freedom of the comment reminded me of little of the Roman triumphs when the excellent legend aries Tecited in verse and prose, any thing they chose concerning the hero in whose deeds they had shared and whose triumphs they were celebrat- ing. The stage, well lighted, was built on the aftermost part of the deck We sat in front with the of ficers, and the sailors behind us in masses on the deck, on the aftermost turrets, on the bridge, and even in the fighting top of the aftermost mast. It was interesting to see their faces in the light.
 P. s. forgot to tell you about the banners. and inscriptions of wei come to me in Porto Rico. One Of them which stretched across the road had on it. Welcome to Theodore and Mrs. Roosevelt" Last evening l really enjoyed a rather funny ex- peT1ence. 1nefe IS an ATHlg anu Navy Union composed chiefly of en- listed men, but also of many officers. and they suddenly held a garrison meeting in the torpedo-room of this s:,'-. There were about 50 enlisted men together with the captain and myself I was introduced as "com- rade and shipmate Theodore Roose- welt, President of the United States. They were such a nice set of fellows. and I was really pleased to be with them: so self-respecting, so earnest, and just the right type out of which to make the typical fighting man who is also a. good citizen. The meet ing reminded me a good deal of a lodge meeting at Oyster Bay: and of course those men are fundamental ly of the same type as the ship wrights. railroad men and fishermen whom I met at the lodge, and who, by the way, are my chief packers politically and are the men who make up the real strength of this nation.
 (TO BE CONTfNUED)
 Copyright, 1919. Charles scribner's
 Sons.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Canada Comes To
 Rescue of Papers
 By Drastic Order

OTTAWA, Jan. 7-Tho governor general has signed an order in coun- cl. authorizing the ministers of GUS toms to refuse export licenses to manufacturers of news print paper who refuse Co comply with any order of the controller of paper.
 Another order in council empowers the paper controller to requisition and distribute to Canadian newspaper publishers any news print paper which a manufacturer has refused to deliver on the order of tho con trollcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
MENU FOR TOMORROW
Former Officer Of
 Army Shoots Negro

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 7.-Scores Of persons traversing down town Fifth avenue last night witnessed the killing of Albert Loving. a negro, who was shot to death by F. M. Price, for mer captain in the regular army. Price came to Pittsburgh four months ago from Salt Lake City.
 The shooting occurred at the front entrance of a prominent hotel in which Loving was employed as a bell boy. Officials of the hotel in formed police that Price and Loving had argued in the lobby shortly be- fore the killing. Price left the hotel followed by Loving, who. according to witnesses, struck the former. Price, it is said, then drew a revolver and shot the negro
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
DREAMED RICE ON TOAST

CREAMED RICE ON TOAST l cup rice (cooked)
 l4 pound cheese
 1& cups milk
 l tablespoon butter
 1 tablespoon flour
 Salt and pepper
 IF cups chopped ham
 Melt butter stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add rice and dried or grated cheese. Put layer of meat on toast and pour over the cream sauce.
 FRIED RABBIT
 Soak rabbit in salt water over night. Cut up for frying and parboil in water to cover with one medium sized onion. Roll on flour, season with salt and pepper and brown quickly in hot butter and lard mixed, Cover with boiling water and. simmer one hour. If the rabbit is to be served dry remove from the gravy and put in q hot oven just long enough to glaze over.
 CREAMED CELERY
 cups celery cut in one-inch pieces
 1 cup white sauce
 Cook celery in boiling salted water for 20 minutes or until tender. Drain and add to white sauce made of two tablespoons butter and two of flour to one cup milk. Season with salt and pepper. A small onion may be cooked with the celery
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
On the Way ,o Porto Rico
 U. s. s. Louisiana, At Sea, Nov. 20, 1906

"A DEAR TED:
 This is the third day out from Pan anna We have been steaming steadi- ly in the teeth of the trade wind. It has blown pretty hard and the ship has pitched a little, but not enough 0 mqtc either mother Or me un- comfortable.
 Panama was great sight. In the first place it was strange and beauti- eul with it's mass of luxuriant tropic jungle, with the treacherous tropic -'vcrs tr"iling hero and there through it.. and it was lovely to sec tho or chids and brilliant butterflies and the -+-~1~o N'rds and srpkcs and liZarr;5, and finally the strange old S0Pnish towns and the quee" thatch and bam- hoo huts of the ordinary natives. h the next place 1t is tremendous sight to seq the work on the canal goy ing on From the chief engineer and the chief sanitary officer down to the last arrived machinist or time keeDer, the 5000 Americans at work on tho isthmus seemed 10 me an eX' ceptionally able. energetic lot. some of them grumblirg. of course, but on the whole mighty good lot of men. The West Indian negroes offer Q greater problem, but they are doing nretty well also. I was astonished at the progress made We spent the three days in working from dawn until lcng after darkne ess-dear Dr. Rixev being, of course, my faithful companion. Mother would see all she liked and then would go aff on little spree by herself, and she en- ioyed it to the full.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
EG~F

 eS is advantage Smaley, price O admontion the the fair
   is ay-he o be  tells the purchased the particular price
 
   in  
  will
  i a advertisements!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
STEAM AwAY WRINKLE

Wrinkles in silk waists, mussed from being packed in d travelling bag, or lying in a drawer, may be easily removed without ironing, by shaking out and hanging over a hot radiator or register for a few minutes. The steam makes the wrinkles disappear as if by magic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
AN NEW IRON STAND

An ideal stand for a flatiron may be made from an inverted earthen flower pot saucer. This will prevent scorching of the ironing board cover and avoid the usual nerv e-racKing noise of the metal iron stand.
 MENU FOR TOMORROW
 BREAKFAST - Rolled oats with chopped figs, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Creamed rice and cheese with chopped ham on toast cookies tea
 DINNER-Fried rabbit, mashed DO tatoes, creamed celery, currant jelly lettuce salad, pumpkin pie, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
GOES TO DENVER.

PHOENIX, Jan. '. - Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona left here this evening for Denver tot at tend the conference of western gov ernors on the pending s250,000.000 rec lamation bill, preliminary to con ference of the governors andother state representatives with a congress sional committee at Washington, Jan uarV H.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
:. IN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

light, easy to wear, and Is appropriate with any sort of frock except an eve ming gown. It corresponds to the smoking jacket of a man in the house, for comfort, and on the street, worn underneath a coat, is an attractive ad- dition to the dress, as well as an add ed protection. White frilled collar and cuffs add to the daintiness of the sweater for indoor wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

If one square mile of Armenia with it's wcazcned wreck of humanity were set down in the midst ot prosperous Arizona the transposed conditions would not be tolerated a single day. The suffering of little children is just as keen today in the Near East as it would be at your door.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
SMILE WITH US
Whats It's Use
By Morris

Little Jimmy went with his mother to stay with an aunt in the country, and his mother was very worried as to how he would behave.
 But to her surprise he was angelic during the whole visit-always did as he was told, and never misbehaved.
 As soon as he got home, however, he was his natural self again.
 "Oh, Jimmy" she said, you were so good while you were away Why do you start behaving badly now?'
 What's home for?" asked Jimmy, in pained surprise.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Couldn't Get 'En

A small Columbus boy recently helped his mother peel potatoes. When she inspected his work she found the eyes of the tubers had not been properly removed.
 Why. Billie" she reported, you have not cut the eyes of the potatoes you peeled"
 Well, mother, I just can't help it." walled Billie. Their eyes were so far back in their heads I couldn't get 'em. Indianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

spirits with soft, clean sponge, and then dusted with the whitening or chalk. After a moment it should be wiped with a dry cloth Another softer cloth, or more effectively, q silk handkerchief, should be used for the final polishing, which should leave the glass clear and brilliant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
CHALK WILL MAKE
 MIRROR BRILLIANT

To clean mirror in- sucn way as to bring it to the highest state of brilliancy, very fine whitening, or bet ter. precipitated chalk. is one of the bcst-known aEcrts. The mirror should be rubbed gently with methylated
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Turning Pack the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee


There has been much talk in the city about the proposed voting or $20,000 bonds to build better water mains and tanks in which to store the water. Aldermen Warner and Taylor stated yesterday that Superintendent Douglas had promised that the mines would pump the water up to the tanks. Mine water would probably have to be used as the Naco Water is too expensive. Opinion on the sup ject seems evenly divided.
 Harry Thompson received a slight flesh wound yesterday when his gun fell out of his hip pocket and was discharged on hitting the ground. He caught hold of two of the pillars ot the postoffice and attempted to do one of his boyhood tricks. The gun fell out and went off, the bullet ell tering his right leg just above the knee and coming out at the waist. He was arrested and will be tried for discharging firearms within the city limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
REDS TAKE TOWN

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The Bolshrviki have occupied Taganrog, in the terri tory of the Don Cossacks on the north shore of the sea of Azov
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

Fred A. Sutter has returned to the city after an extended absence. While away he has been practicing law at Lincoln, Nebraska, and comes back to Bisbee to open law office here. At one time he was employed at the Copper Queen mines but left them to study law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

The contractors who are building the Presbyterian church, yesterday had three of the tall arches up. It Is expected that the construction work on the edifice will now progress more rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

Born to MT. and Mrs. James Dal- glish, their first child-a girl. Mrs Dalglish is doing well and hopes are entertained for MT. Dalgish's ulti- mate recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

The Pioneer band will give a con- cert in front of the company's office next Saturday night. This will be the last concert the boys will give before leaving the city for the Ei Paso carnival
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 6--A silk navy blue sweater is a comfortable and at tractive garment which keeps warmth in the body and at the same time does not burden with it's weight
 The sweater here photographed is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08

P. H. Clark was fined $5 in the justice court for being drunk. He had one of those complete jags that make a man forget his name and that of everybody else.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
READ THE ADVERTISING

HE public should heed newspaper and other mediums advertising prices a they paying should take advantage of"George H. Smaey, fair price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
PIRATES AND
PR|Lu|ES REST
Reds Take First Gene of
Series from New York
DancE

Two inyastons were started in the
big leagues yesterday, the National
league eastern teams starting the trip
in the west, while the western Ameri-
can lague teams are making their first
stand in the east. The Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, Brooklyn.C Chicago games
in the National were postponed on &C.
count Of rain, as was the Cleveland
Boston contest in the American
league. The Reds jumped on two New
York pitchers ana won the game 81,
while Boston defeated st. Louis 3-2.
Home runs by Ruth were instrumental
in bringing a victory to the Yanks over
the Whitesox 6-5, while Detroit defeat.
ed Washington 5-3. Kinney pitched
good ball for Philadelphia and the
Macks shut out the Browns 80. At
Cincinnati yesterday the National
league pennant for last season was
raised with appropriate ceremonies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
SOME CHANGES
FOR VARSITY
.shakeup Likely in Order TO
Increase Hitting Of
Shelt2a's Men.

MoRGANToWN, May I'm an Ell
fort to improve the hitting strength OF
the Mountaineer baseball team It is
possible that Kemp Shelton, the West
Virginia coach, will inject at least one
and possibly two new players into the
Varsity lineup and the team takes
the field against Washington and JET
ferson college here Thursday after
noon in the first of the twogame series
between these teams. 1t is no secret
that Shelton was displeased with the
hitting of moIts than one OF his regu-
lars on the eastern trip and that ne
even considered sending for another
player while the team was In New
York.
The practices here Monday and
Tuesday gave further indication OF
Shelton's thoughts in the matter as he
the fine points OF covering the bases,
! taking throws, etc, OF shortstop ana
second base, and used Widmyer IN tho
fielder who is being strongly consid-
cred for position. Maytield is nat.
ural hitter and covers a lot of ground
in the outfield and while 1t would sur
prise the majority OF fans to see him
started in the regular lineup against
w. & ]. in preference to such men as
Dorsey, Netflen and Widmyer and
Neale, the move is entirely probable.
While Neale has been drilled at short.
stop, it is not likely that Lyle will
be supplanted unless he goes badly
against w. & J. In the final games Of
the trip east Lyle played really great
baseball in the field and his hitting
for the season is above the average rof
the whole nine.
W. & j. will be tough opponent for
Shelton's team. West Virginia, OF
course, will have her full strength to
send against the Presidents with eth
err Lemley or Woods to call upon for
mound duty the first day and 1t must
be said that the team is in better con-
ditibn right now than at any time this
year. This is but natural, OF course,
Tor the eastern trip was the greatest
conditioning experience possible ana
with the middle of the season at hand
Sheltons team may be expected TO eX.
hibit its true worth in the games OIL
the next two weeks.
Washington & jefferson is the big
gest drawing card West Virginia can
secure on her baseball schedule. Even
last year when w. 4 j. did not nave
regular team and merely picked up
team TO meet West Virginia alone,
w. & J. drew twice as many fans 10
the athletic field as turned out to Wit
ness any other engagement OF the
spring, and the same will certainly be
true Thursday and Friday when W. 4
j. comes here with nine that is reck.
oned as being strong enough to Civ"
West Virginia real battle.
The Thursday game will begin nj
$3.50. but on Friday play will be
called at 2::3O p. m. in order to allow
the w. & J. team to get to State Coz
lege, Pa, for its engagement with
Penn State on Saturday. There has
been considerable confusion regard
ing the dates, many fans believing thai
since Friday and Saturday were thu
usual dates for games here, that the
same procedure would be followed with
w. & j.. but the Presidents had al.
ready scheduled the State contest for
Saturday and could not rearrange her
schedule.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
CONSUMERS TO
PLAY TOMORROW
Good Game is Anticipated
at Blackstone Park with
Speedy Team.

A god game is expected at Black
shere Park tomorrow afternoon when
the fast West Liberty State Normal
school, near Wheeling, will tackle the
Consumers. This is the first week
day to be staged w the Consumers
this season, and If the fans show by
turning out in large numbers that
they desire games during the week
other week day contests will be ar
ranged for the Consumers team. The
West Liberty aggregation is reported
10 be very fast and a great contest is
expected. On Sunday the Bellaire
Ohio, team will be the attraction al
Blackstone Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
E|NIL PLANS
ARRANGED At
BIG meeting.
Managers and Executive
Committee in Session at
ssYp Last Night.

Managers and directors of the seven
6asei,all clubs in the Fairmont inaus-
i. ifial Baseball league met win tne sA'
6Siiffva committee and officers OF tne
I33aiie last night at the Y. NJ. Z. A.
afid discussed plans Tor the opening
11ite which will be staged SATURDAY
'Itketnoon at 2:30 between the Monon.
"a Ia Glass company and Harvey's Yves.
GifEiIians. "A big parade will be held
Safiiffiay afternoon just before time
i "a "a to the ball park All the teams
ii me league will be in uniform anu
laEe tjaft In the pageant. The parade
,lIii form at The West Virginlan build
"a 2 AZ the head OF Main street at ~,
md 70 out Fairmont avenue to the BAH
IRA Mayor Conway will pitch the
'ifef BAH rom the pitchers box, while
Il II Hartley will be invited to toss
the ban ont to the Mayor, previous 10
4, winding up to shoot one over the
niafe. THE high school drum corps
viii BE on duty for the parade ana at
IA bail park and will make things IN
Ieeesting, o..,,.a mil,
NEW handle the games on Saturday,
Mining Machine and b. & U. playing
Tine HaEOuU ScClAOh " q s".A -, 80,
possible that a semi.pro umpire rom
Piftsburgh will be brought here anu
kepk all season to conduct the games
sandy Toothman and L. G. Boggs, rep
'7sSanfing The West Virginian team,
4sfe perfectly satisfied to have PM
zines conduct the game between the
3lhssfes and Prints, even II Phll does
& ok at the glass plant; but the Mo.
ho6ga ali Glass men felt that II woulun
ls faif to Phil to ask him to work d
Z ann III which the Classics played. >.
Alter long and WOODY Wrangle II
.tas decided that each team could an
6s{ one man within 10 days after the
3bhhiIIr OF the season and that ne
Would he eligible to play at once WIFE
5nf waiting the regulation 81 days. but
liiis is the only exception, ana an ON,
- new players must walt 80 days II
4Iley are not on the job May 10:
s Il the baseball games played IN me
IeaF,ie are as snappy and brisk as the
lfeiimerts last night between various
,ssfIapers there should be some lively
hall games. 80 -. ~
IL was tentatively decided that inc
sfering gal.cs would start at SIX
clock. and the fact that no provision
||ld been made in Fairmont for day
LIGHT saving as many other cities nave
IA depl ored.
AN the teams reported good pros
gneSts for the season and It is expect
IA fiiat the race will be hot one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
TlHI Line Owner
SAYS NERVlAX IS
4 GREAT MEDICINE
Silas Harden, Charleston,
W. Va, Greatly Benefit
ted by Sterling Com

N was e great sufferer from stom.
seh trouble, was constipated, had gas
% my stomach, was nervous and
could not sleep; had dizzy spells and
&53 Il terrible shape" writes Silas
Harden, owner and manager Of the
chafieston, W. Va, Taxi.C line. Il
a6d taken lots Of medicine, but none
'eemed to, do me good. purchased q
bottle Of Nerylax and after taking 1t
md i part OF another bottle, find
M 9feafly improved In health. My
h6aI6ch6 Is gone; i eat all kinds OF
ood and fellSh Il; my kidneys and
.sT ''it me: my nerves are steady and
.|r3D fine, Constipation is gone and
IL. iil16 i nwe man. ! gladly recon-
mend Nerrlax to my friends"
SILAS HARDEN,
- Anderson Street,
Charleston, w. Va.
NeFVlax Is sold at Cranes Drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
srANnINe oE nae CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
AMnrAER PEACH.

MOBILE.-Bennie Allen of South
Rend. Ind. is playing n great third
base for the Mobile club in the South
ern Association. They call him an
other Ty Cobb around the circuit. He
learned to play ball at Wabash Col
lege.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
aEMcH MANAGER NOW,

LoUlSVlLLE|Sooner or later
playing managers take to the bench
sacker and manager. has shifted
Bruno Betzel from third 10 the key
stone position and will direct the
team from the pit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
c,,R IS VERSATILE.

cHIcAGo-Fred Mitchell not only
secured a good ball player but an alt
round athlete when, he added Bernard
Frieberg to the club. The kid Is an
outfielder, good hitter, fast Splinter
hurdler and football player.