davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

slim young prima donna to her escort. And Maid Marion must have thor oughly enjoyed the Madame Butter fly. for she drank--but one shouldn't tell how many sups of chocolate young lady drinks. should one? But I know. because l sat very near her that night. And perhaps you would be interested in knowing that Maid Marion is just as attractive and lovely off the stage as she was in the clever black velvet page suit.
 Marjorie and I noted that a group Of smart looking girls, college girls home for the holidays most likely, were having a decidedly joyful time in the balcony upstairs. And after they had left we scooted up and found the dain- tiest little tea room, where one can have tables reserved if one wishes it. And the menus will be arranged and served exactly as you like one often likes to drop in such a place during the afternoon with ones friends, I think, and have a cup of tea, or per haps luncheonette And. by the way, the Madame Butterfly special izes in all sorts of Oriental dishes. with noodles. chop Suey, chow mein. etc, a specially Most of us like to eat noodles, don't we2 And really. one
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
rho Arizona newspaper FieId

There is published periodically Barbours adyer- tisinG rate sheets and Editor and Publisher sum ar, of circuations and rates of some two thousand ,a,, nevvspapers arranged by states so that space buvers may be guided in making their estimates of costs of advertising campaigns in morning evening and Sunday papers by states and natonapy lhe ,ire. in the latest publication are very gratifying to The Republican and they must be interesting
 a ,st,ctive to advertisers desiring to cover this field.
 orhe fja1Jres are made up from reports flied by t snaners with the government and the Audit ,,-aa, of circulatons and therefore be regard ~ = reI,abIe The present publication embraces o,aa papers-437 morning papers loV' eVeni"s
 n.-s and 522 Sunday papers beside something less p"p'i , rewsnaDers We concerned ,h,or, however. with the showing in the Arznoa e.,, tIoro according to chart are nine morning ,ou,spapers with e total circulation ol go'-'o S,' .-.",,'o evening newspapers with combined cireu- l"e''' oo-qo total combined circulation of a'lo@ "op Thus the average circulation of the morning o'o-@ i. about a7oo; the average circulation of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
Monday. Dec. 27. 1880

Mrs. MeClintock left on a short visit to Prescott this morning.
 N. Sharp, representative from this county left for the capital yesterday morning
 The Democrat, Prescott). states that when M. w. Kales returns to Ari- zona he will bring d wife with him ana will reside in Prescott.
 We expect to see a second Tonle- stone camp in the vicinity of Tip Top before next Christmas
 The Herald win have q full report by letter and telegraph of the proceedings of the legislature which will convene in Prescott next Monday.
 on our recent trip to San Francisco we secured six columns of advertise ments for the Herald and q long list of subscribers. As our support in- creases so will the Herald be improved. The first improvement VIII be made in a few days and will be appreciated by our readers.
 The Masonic society of this city will give a grand installation ball tonight at the..> hall. The affair is in the hands of a committee of arrangements con- sisting of Messrs. HerriclS, Patton Conyers, Jackson and Hamilton. MT
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
Of Things to Eat and New and Entirely Different Place in Which to Eat Them Is the Subject of Today's Story.

And now let's eat said Marjorie; q love to eat Lets" I answered; "so do Hove to eat Marjorie and had been rushing around in frantic haste to get those few last Christmas things purchased, and we were most awfully tired.
 Where shall We go2 Let's go to the nearest place." sighed Marjorie, bal- ancing three huge bundles and fIVe smaller ones on one arm.
 We are only a block from the Madame Butterfly Why not go there2' I suggested. Whis is the way that we came to find this lovely little cafe. Perhaps you know of the Madame But terfly on West Washington street. You probably have dropped in, with the dozens of others, who always eat a hot bite after the show at the Elks. And of course you know the pathetic little story of the real little Madame Butterfly-the story that has become a classic in both America and Japan And if you have forgotten it, the back of the clever little menu cards at the cafe win tell you about the fascinat- ing little Japanese maiden and the dashing American naval officer.
 And so the Madame Butterfly is most appropriately named, for it Is Japan esy, the proprietor being Mr. F. !. Sano, who is past master in the art of serving good things to eat.
 Marjorie and 1 simply dropped into the first booth and in a very few mo- ments a clever little waitress, delight fully gotten up in a dainty pink uni ' form, came to wait on us.
 Hot chocolate and wafers, we 3 sighed. And in q moment it was there i Piping hot, delightfully."- blended and topped off with fluffy mass ot i whipped cream. Nothing like it for 1 that completely worn-out feeling. l And to you who haven't tried this particular combination for jaded nerves and a general tiredness, let me sug- gest that you do. It's great. You vii ! find the Madame Butterfly absolutely
 the cleanest and shiniest place imagin- able. The soda fountain is the bes 1 that modern invention can put out, anc NIT. Charles Mines. who dispenses t' products. knows all that there is t' i know about sodas and what goe' in 'em.
 ! Even Maid Marion. who came in fol hot chocolate after the night perform ance of Robin Hood squealed witt
 pleasure as she perehed herself on
 stool
 Isn't it lovely and clean ?" said th
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

doesn't need to worry lot about the lack of grace exhibited in the opera ton, for no one handles them with any degree of dexterity. It can't be done.
 Mrs. Allison is going to take a group of Marjorie's friends to the theater to- night, and afterward they are all So-
 ing to the Madame Butterfly for an
 after-the-t -theater supper. She has al
 ready engaged a table and MT. Sana
 is going to serve the very incest things that can be made.
 Over in Japan, you know, they have some of the cleverest things to eat, and the Madame Butterfly has many Of
 these tricks right in its own kitchen
 Which Kitchen is. by the way, just as clean and shiny as is the front of the cafe. Everything is thoroughly steril i ized and the food is kept absolutely i sanitary. I think one feels more com 1 fortabIe to know beyond a doubt that 1 the place in which they are eating and i the food itself is absolutely clean Don't you? Especially if you are one ] of those unfortunate beings who is ! forced to eat 90 per cent of your meals ! Tn restaurants and cafes. We crow 1 weary of even the best Of them. dor't
 we? But the Madame Butterfly pro vides a place that will grow irJsone ] last of all, I can assure you.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
coLoREp PICTURES

Despite the work of hundreds of scientists and the filing of patents in all countries relating to sys tems color photography, there seems today lit tie prospect of successful system as ever.
 For years investigators that they near the solution of the problem. There seemed only details of mechanics and optics between them and Then scheme after scheme failed produce real pictures, science bucked down hard work and it is lessening it's labors and almost ready say it can't be done.r
 Pictures have been produced in colors, to be but have you ever seen coored motion picture that looked like the real thing?
 Colored movies made through three lenses, Altering the three primary colors of light There is red. blue and yellow lens. But the lenses cannot shoot" simultaneously. Two all ways little slower than the other. The colors fail to register" and the result the screen is rainbow whenever there is quick action.
 The second great fault is the freakish reflection light A with blue suit has brown suit in the picture because the walls of the room were tan and the suits color blended with it produce brown One side of river is fringed with green trees and the other by rocks. The green light fected by the is by the water the rocks The rocks show green the accurate eye of the camera where they would be brown the human eye
 Science, ordinary folk have to believe, is we1l-nigh invincible, but it looks mighty much though it would take the count in the battle pro- duce photographs of natural coors
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
UNITED EFFORT TO REDUCE PRODUCTION
 COST, WASTE, URGEO

LONDON. Dec. 3.-(By MaiL)-Sr Charles Macara. former president of the International Cotton Federatloh and of the English Federation or Mas ter Cotton Spinners associations. is of the opinion that the world IS "faced with disaster unless means be devised throughout the world to brlng about more wbolehearted cooperation between employers and workers, with a. view to reducing governmental and national extravagance and bringing down the cost of production by united effort.
 At present, Sir Charles sees no pros pect of real reduction in the cost or living, and he thinks that the United Kingdom is today in as critical posi- tion as at the outbreak of the war; largely due. he says. to the eurtail ment of credit by banks. at the bidding of the government.
 People are encouraged to believe that a slump in prices is due immedi-s ately," said Sir Charles to the cores pondent but an artificially-crea slump would be nothing less than disaster. Low prices are an illusion so long as the world lacks goods and the cost of production remains on the present scale.
 Making the so-called war profiteer
 
 must not be overlooked that the gov ernment which has adopted the excess profits duty is the real profiteer and in a slump may be called upon to refund much of what it has collected. s"Then again, wages are very high, working hours considerably shorter: running expenses heavier than ever 3 before. and the cost of machinery 400 1 per cent above pre-war prices. | The excess profits duty. Sir Charles pointed out, had as a consequence
 largely failed in its purpose. He con- l tinued:
 1 "If there is no change of policy. Tn l regard to the cotton industry, we shall have again what happened in 1915:
 the growers turning to crops that will
 pay. with a consequent great advance 1 in the price of cotton. which in that 1 year fell to four pence per pound and 1 in course of time rose as high as 4o | pence, increasing the price of the cot 1 ton crop of the world by Z 100000 I 0o0"
 | Sir Charles regretted tho failure Of
 the governments to enlist the services
 of the experts of the International
 Cotton Federation and the Interna-
 tional Institute of Agriculture. "Au nations are interdependent." !" he said, land the worlds most urgent work, the provision of food and cloth ing, nannot proceed except by inter national cooperation, and it were well if the United States would takc the initiative with this object in view. The l present crisis cannot be solved by the s oratory of professional politicians al . Geneva. but by gradual reduction in
 national expenditure and by cheapen-
 ing the cost of production If the 1 League Of Nations had commenced by r1-1w @fv.n~ s l organizations referred to whose very existence proves the practicability o. P tho nations working in frfnedly CO., . operation, much precious time would s have been saved The situation is on, :. of extreme urgency
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

evening papers little more than 25o0.
 But the thing that is particularly gratifying to The Republican is the ratio of it's circulation to the total circulation. Its circulation is nearly fifty per cent of the combined circulation of all the morning papers in Arizona; more than fifty per cent of the number of subscribers to all the evening papers in the state and little less than twenty five per cent of the total circulation of the twentyone daily, ming and evening papers in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

Educators declare that it costs more to educate the boy than 1t does the girl. largely because Of a boys tendency. to destructiveness, as, for instance. wins dow breaking, lamp smashing, jack knife carving on desks, and other pastimes dear to the heart of a boy
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

No Christmas holiday pardons in California. That's right. If convict is entitled pardon he should not be compelled wait any day for it. If he is not entitled it. it should be given him any day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

more come by private conveyance This is only from the Pacific coast. while we expect to see as rapid an in crease from the east during 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

Mrs. Helen Mason has completed 1s years of continuous service as police matron of Wichita. Kan
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

We were never much in favor of the Ku Blux Klan, but make complaint of it's revival in Georgia against the undesrabiese the eleasning existence
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
MONDAY MORNING. DEcEMRER 27, 1920

Those magistrates aoho com pre- Uent crime ond do not, ilp effect, en- courage tt. -Cato
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

A race of 10000 cannibas, said be the small est human beings as race. was recently discovered the New Herbdes,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

The Hopi Indians of the American Southwest than any other tribe persist in their traditional pagan rites
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

What puzzles us is that anyone could have the heart to make a jest about the income tax.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

some statesmen sitting up nights trying to find a way to put the ax to the income tax.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27

CT course you will he at The Republicans open house this evening, or we will miss you
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona

This
 is."-Jean White.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
which The Arizona Rs pubIican n 18se and for a time published
 a evening edition

Patton will act as floor manager and MT. Mitchell. his assistants. not yet selected, will act as reception commit tee. An elegant supper will be served at the Bank Exchange dining rooms and the affair promises to be a. great success.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
Good Times

The coming twelve month promises
 Arizona more progress and advance
 ment than any similar period in our history. The golden state of California is also calculating on a similar period
 of good times. The plentiful rains that have fallen there in the last month guarantee good crops to the farmers and an abundance of grass for the stock raiser. On recent visit to San Francisco and Los Angeles the busi- ness men all spoke of increased trade and better business prospects. Los Angeles, q city that has been on a de- cline for the last four years has taken fresh start and Is now going up at a faster rate than it went down. The capitalists of the coast are looking Ari- zonaward with eager eyes and are making up for the time lost by them in past years. The railroads are bringing us people from the west at the rate of a thousand a month while as many
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Dec. 17.-Speculative issues of the more vulnerable class were singled out for further price de flation in the stock market today, their weakness being attended by Le- veiopments which stressed with in creased force the prevailing reaction in trade and industry. Foremost among these stocks were which gross losses of to s points were precipitated by the passing of ] the common and preferred dividends on Santa Cecelia and other declines in the quoted price of the refined product.
 Heayiness accompanied the trading in coppers, independent steels, ex- cepting Crucible and several of the oils, shippings. utilities and textiles as well as miscellaneous shares of the type represented by Sears Roe buck, rumor associating these and af- filiated issues with prospective divi- dend revision or suspension.
 The better class of rails and indus
 
 nancial position, moved within res tricted limits, their uncertain trend resulting mainly from the lack or more than intermittent or ,sntatiy 0 support.
 Average prices were lowest in the final dealings on the relative firm ness of call money, which ruled
 n oushout the SC 'Sicn it PCT cent, as against the recent minimum of 6 per cent. This .n|.teu sC t.:nsi' n Of the short interest ;n -,aals iails and oils, losses predominating at their close. Sales amounted to 675,- 900 shares.
 Foreign exchange offered the one interesting feature of the day. the British rate rising to highest quota tions in almost three months on buy ing of sterling bills for year-end ad- Justment of payments in London. Rates to the continent with few eX- captions also were firm to strong. The reinvestment demand for bonds fell away, with consequent easing of prices for most domestic issues, in- cluding the Liberty group ToraI sayes (par Value) aggregated $23 900. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Legal Notices
Page Fva
NOTICE OF CONTEST
 (For Publication, Department of the Interior,
,, United States Land Office.


 Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. IS, 1920. To Other T. Johnson, deceased and to
 ms heirs of Bisbee, Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that James R. Hack. who gives McNeal, Arizona, Route No. l, as his post office address did on -,---;------.-----, 1920, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest ana secure the cancellation of your homestead, entry No. -.--...---., Serial No 0S210S. made May 10th, 1917, for Lots 1. 2. 5, ; 1-2 NV 1-4 SW IA NE 1-4. Section and 1-2 NE IA Section 2 Township 23 s, Range 25 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, and as grounds for his con- test he alleges that Other T. Johnson deceased, and all of his heirs, or either ot them, have cultivated no part of the sald land embraced in said entry for more than one year last past. have made no improvements thereon and have wholly abandoned the same for more than one year last past. that said ab- sence and abandonment by the said en- tryman or his heirs from the land was not due to employment in the military or naval organizations of the United States or the National Guard of any of the several States.
 You are. therefore. further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you and your said entry will be canceled hereunder without your further richt to be heard therein. either before this of- ice or on appeal, if you fail to file in thls office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice. as shown below. your answer. under oath specifically meeting and responding to these allegations of contest or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy Of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail If this service is made by the delivery of copy Of your answer to the contestant in person. proof of such service must be either the said contestants written ac- knowledgment of his receipt of the copy. showing the date of it's receipt. or the af- udavit of the person by whom the de- livery was made. stating when and where the copy was delivered: if made by registered mail. proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the per son by whom the copy was mailed. stat ing when and the post office to which il was mailed. and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
 You should state in your answer the name Of the post office to which you desire future notices to he sent to yoil CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE.
 Receiver
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF FL PASO (
 SOUTHMEST RAILROAD co.

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of stockholders Of Ei PasO & Southwestern Railroad Company will be held at the principal office or the Com pany in Bisbec. Cochise County. Arizona. on Monday. the goth day Of December. 1920, at two o'clock D. m. for the purpose of electing Directors to serve until the next annual meeting of stockholders. or until their successors are elected and qualified. and also for, the purpose of considering and acting upon a resolution to approve all of the acts Of the officers and directors of said company since the last annual stockholders' meeting.
 This meeting is called by stockholders Of record of said Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company who own more than one third of the issued ana outstanding capital stock thertof said call duly sign ed by said stockholders being on file in my office.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN, Secretary Of Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
EoREEITuRE hnrIcE

TO: CHARLES $. AIANSUR' his hairs administrators and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that tbe un- dersiSned has expended the sun, of one tiuhdred (SlOO.OO Dollars in labor and improvements for each of the following years to-wit: 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1919. l9lO' 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914, 1915. 1916 iVa., is,; l'lo ana lSi9: upon each of the fol- towing named claims, to-wit:
 MANILA, Amended Location Notice re- 334 '@ee Penopscott, Amended Location Notice recorded in Book 26. Record of Mines. Center. Amended Location Notice re- corded in Book 26. Record of Mines. page 32S.
 All in the office of the County Recorder Of Cochise County, Arizona.
 The said claims, and all Of them being situate in the Warren Mining District Cochise County Arizona.
 Said labor and improvements being done and made in order 10 hold the said claims and each of them under the pro visions Of Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amend ments thereto; the sum Of One Hun- dred (SlGO.OO) Dollars being the amount required 10 hold each of said lode claims Tor each Of the years above stated IT, within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this Notice or within ninety (9O) days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse ot contribute your proportion Of such expenditures. as co-owner, which amounts 10 Seven iiundred and Fifty (S75000) Dollars foi each Of the above named claims, youf interest in the claim. or claims. for which you fail to contribute your proportion come the property Of the subscriber. youT will, by the terms of said Statute. be- oo-owners who has made the required expenditures.
 SOLOMON SPRINGS COPPER
 COMPANY.
 By JAMES B. RILEY.
 Attorney in Fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

HarHfSheG 6y L. /. oIEkLOLA. 6kOkkk
 tCrrespoHdsnt Logan C. Brron Closing Quotations Dec. 17, 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher)
 O37O37
Department of the Interior, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona

Department of the Interior, U. ;. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona.
 November 1S 1920.
 NOTICE IS hereby given that Lazar AartlnoVlch, of Bisbee. Arizona. who. on November q. 1917, made Homestead En try. No. O37037. for Sw l-i SEE l-4 Sec 26. w l-2 F 1-2, l. 1-2 SW 1-i. SW I-s SW 1-4. Section 5, Township 22-S.. Range 23-E., G. & S. R. E. & Meridian. mas filed notice of intention to make lhree- Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison U. $. Commissioner. at Bisbee Arizona, on the 30th day of December. Cialmant names as witnesses:
 Alex Lorinas, Mrs. Alex IoriD-s Thomas Anguis, Mrs. Thomas Ang,,iS ali of Bisbee. Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 ,,. Register. First Pub. 11-27-20: Last Pub. i2-2e- a0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18

FOR SALE- 4-cylinder, passen' ger Studebaker, guaranteed perfect condition, good upholsterins, top, paint and new tires. S650.00 cash or terms; 1 ton Willys truck, solid tires on rear. big box body, per feet running order. $600.00 cash or terms. Slag Dump Garage.
 7779-12-22