davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
Xmas Recipes

Fc--.o Ssuffing 315 cups seasoned mached DO. tatoes.
 finely chopped onions ? tablespoons butter, teaspoons salt,
 F teaspoon pepper,
 1 teaspoon sage (optional) milk to moisten.
 Mix ingredients in the order giv- en. Do not stuff too full.
 Plum Pudding 115 cups stale bread crumbs. 1s cup scalded milk.
 A cup brown sugar.
 ? eggs,
 F cup raisins seeded and chop. ped,
 F cup entrants.
 T. cup finely cut citron. 12 cup suet,
 tablespoons orange juice and grated rind of
 F orange.
 F cup chopped nuts (English walnuts, hickory nuts or pecans) A grated nutmeg.
 12 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and allspice.
 $l teaspoon salt.
 Soak bread crumbs in milk and let stand until cool Add sugar. yolks of eggs well beaten and fruit we'll floured. Chop suet very fine and work with hands until soft and creamy. Combine mixtures add orange juice and grated rind. nuts and spices. Add whites Of eggs beaten stiff. Turn into buttered mold and steam 4 hours. Serve with lemon sauce or hard sauce. This recipe will make enough pud. ding to serve persons.
 Lemon Sauce
 tablespoons butter.
 1 cup powdered sugar. tablespoons lemon juice. tablespoon grated rind. |. eggs.
 1-3 cup milk.
 Cream butter and sugar. add grated rind of lemon and juice drop by drop. beating constantly. Add well beaten yolks of eggs and milk Cook over hot water until the mix ture coats the spoon. Pour onto the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry A little vanilla may be added when the custard is pour ed over the whites.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23

All messages that are to be sent from here must reach Powell by Fri iay
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23

n, Mrs. Phil Wilson, and M. E. Olsen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
H4hr1stnldE dEs111| 11| {G&=Kz2SEZE19 EE11e@gzED gA 22onZ1sH'Fz S(
Imperial Valley Residents
 Ask What Protection Will
 Be Necessary Under Project

FL CENTRO, Cal. Dec. 22.-The Imperial irrigation district today asked the department of the interior at Washington. D. C., what steps, if any, would be necessary to protect Imperial valleys interests in the matter of the application of the Southern California Edison company before the federal power commis- sion for permission to develop 2,5OO,- 900 horsepower of electric energy from the Colorado river at Marble canyon
 The department was asked also whether it would take steps to pro- tect agricultural interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
ATTENTION

Huachuca Council No. 1. ReSUl2' meeting Thursday Dec. 23, 1920 Election and installation.
 G. w. STEWART, T. L. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
FISHERS, rRousLE ENDS

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 22.- The trouble between the Japanese and Malay pearl fishermen Of Broome has ended and order has been restored. All tolored persons have been order ed to remain in their camps between sunset and sunrise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
XMAS PROGRAM TONIGHT.

The Bible school and choir of the Christian church will give program with large Christmas tree at 7:30 o'clock tonight at their church op- posite the Y. M. c. A. Rev Mathes will deliver an address on ~The Un- SDeakable Gift"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
rs~in Sanitary Tins,

rS HI SdllIVdEy AHiSo you will find everything for your er from Soup to Nuts. GU, Hunts, Jevnes, Hills, Sunshine.
 Phone ASA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
strict Residents
 Send Their Xmas East By Wireless

greetings by wireless, v residents of the War | their friends in the 5 Pacific coast, through
 t Meade w. Powell who
 wireless plant at ms .owell. Powell said last se who desire may send
 s to him and he will layed to their destina- 'ge of Christmas greet
 ossible by the action of sss operators. It will put cost to the sender.
 ur stsslions will pick up
 and relay them. For
 message is destined for Powel sends it out here b at Yuma, relayed to l from the Los Angeles ,rator will telephone it whom the message is fming him that it has
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
TAxPAYERs ArrENIloNI

A meeting of all taxpayers and others interested will be held at the court house in Tombstone on Wednes- day, December 29 at 10:30 a. m., for ment in state and county eXpendf- lures.
 J. N. GAINES, secretary, Cochise County Taxpayers Association
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
ANNIE BALDWIN DIES

Baldwin, a pianist who had been as sOCiated with many musical celebri- ties. died here today. She was a sis ter of the late Lillian Nordica, and was her accompanist on many concert tours.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-23
MINERS CAUGHT IN cAvE-IN

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 22.- Four miners were caught in cave in on the eleventh level of the Pa cific Coast Coal Company's mine at Black Diamond. Wash. near here touay, and are believed to have been either crushed by tho slide or surr0cated. All ars resi- dents of Black Diamond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
WHAT THE LEAGUE DOES

Some opponents OF the League OF
Nations have feared it because they
thought it would be too strong ahc
do too much. Others nave sco'neo
II, because they Thought it would De
too weak and do too little. The d:s-
tineuished French statesman VIVIAN,
w.hn, was at first dubious about the
League, after having watched tnt
Council in operation for seyera!
months and having observed SEES
sion Of the assembly sums II "F
thus:
"Tbe League does not run the
world. 1t is not super-pariia-
nlent or supreme government. j
raises above the frontiers the 2fsa'
international problems. procsalms
lust solutions and presents to thu
conscienccs Of peoples those cues.
lions which heretofore have beer
settled. by the few"
. If it will do this the League i
worth while. It's friends hope that
eventually it. will he done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31

than cost. The belief was expressed IN
some quarters the difference woulC
run into many millions of dollars. In
t.rnal Revenue Bureau officials ex-
rsaired that the law permits of :
choice eff basis ard, under presel-j
conditions. market" reflects more ac-
cura.ely the state Of business conc!-
itions. To require inventories at a cost
higher than market" It was added
would be to put tax on lnrcStmeH
rather. than ON income.
Under ordinary circumstances
market" is defined by the reguia-
TORS as meaning the current BIC
price prevailing at the date Of tn
inventory for The particular merchan'
disc in the volume in which ord!Ear-
iy participated by the taxpayers. ht
regulations, however, further proSld'
that where, owing to abnormal clr.
eumstances, the taxpayer has regular
" sold such merchandise at price:
over than the current bid price, the
inventory may be valued at sucf
prices.
| Inventories of taxpayers on what
EVER basis taken will be subject to IN
,.est ;gation, the Revenue Bureau an
.ou?ced. and taxpayers must satiSt!
ilc bureau Of the correctness OF tn
,rices adopted.
Taxpayers are permitted under the
regulations to value their inventories
Il cost or market. whichever Is lower
regardless Of past practice, but IN tins
tature a change will only be permit
eli with the consent of the bureau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
FOLEY cATFla2Tlg TABLETS
AUCTION SALE o.! HANDSOME
iOSEMONT RESIDENCE

Bv virtue Of deed Of trust, dated
Arrii IL. 1920. recorded in Deed
Book 20, page 30, from Frank j..
Anderson and wifi" TO the under
:;mnc,i trustee 20 srcGrc the payment
Of u certain note there in described,
default ha.ing been made in the
payment Of said note. the under
signed trustee, AT the request Of the
holder thereof will offer for sale 1t
publi' "uct.nn al the Royal Street
entrance to the Market Building. on
SATURDAY. January :. 1921, At
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON the fol-
!owiuo lot of ground, with the build
ing ard improvements thereon, deS-
cribed - Lot numbered Twenty COO
Section numbered Five so Rns4mont,
az tic same IS shown in a ri&t.th"rc
#. duly recorded in Decd BOOK Is,
page 500 OF tie land records. of
Al@xardria City. Virginia.
Tie property WILDE ao;1 subject
:c.a len of a first deed - l;ruS: .oi
SIXTY Five Hundred Dollars $(G,5oo.-
G%l. Terms Ct sale. CASH convcy-
anci,,g at the cost Of the purchaser.
III, Howard W Smith. Trustee.
mn -lGf :, So : g. :. T,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
no MORE PADDED CELLS

The Illinois state superintendent.
Of CHARITIES, saws that the violent
'.,narisc" and the padded cell OF fer
mer years have practically vanished
Among the 10000 patients n llh7
nois institutions. for the insane, the
old type Ct lraniac is rarely 70 be
found In; ore Of these places tee
number has been reduced from 'ot
to one. and that one on the mend
within Il few years. With the eAml-
nation Of the violent indeed ncrtir
accounting Tor. it, go the screened
doors. the wards for. their special
confinement and all sorts Of mechan-
zeal appliances for restraint: Proper
diet. exercise occupational therapy'
educational classes and many 6ther
means for interesting ahe patients
in the world around them and il
their own Improvement have
wrought the. change.
Willie the report given is for Hi,
nois, conditions IN many other states
show Ike Improvement. There is no
nhase Of medical work more worthy
of praise and public cooperation,
Nothing could be Sadder than men
tai arrangement unless it IS the fac1
that for 50. many generations it
hapless victims were the object Of
the kind OF. treatment best caIculateT
10 Increase their troubles. fortu-
nate ere The patients and those inter
ested in them who live in thcs" days
Of better understanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
70 THE NEW YEAR

Oncoming, strange New Year
What hast thou in thy hold
For rs VINO wait thee here
Who welcome thee in fear
How shall thy days be told.
Bygouc the frerzind hour
Of war and wa"farc's woe;
Wanes IS: hates sr,evcn7 power
Must We know hatrci'S dover
As through the yecr we 20?
Must fruit OF passing rage
Be sur SaG harvesting.
Or is there heritage
Df mary a .peaceful age
Which thou marst safety hing.
Hast thou within thy hand
4 blessing: all ungueSsed
For every stricken land
For every war-rent strand
By heel Of tyrants pressed
Onccmine strange New Yrar
What hast thou for ln2nkin3?
Grant us one word Of cheer
Or let the truth appear o.-~
And bid US be resigned
Lurana Sheldon IN the New York
Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Cost or Market Value of Goods
To Be Used In Tax Inventorie

Washington. Dec. 3l.--Merchants
and manufacturess.S,na adopt cost
or market, ;;whithesey.is lower as a
basis for Saluins their inventories
tor 1920 income TAX returns under
regrlaoions' issted' to-day BY the Ru-
reau Of Internal Revenue. The reeu-
lations also provide that the differ
ence caused by the faEl Of prices dur
ing the ycir sss~be deducted m ar
irving at the value Of stock.
Secretary Houston and officials OF
thesslssterral Revenue ! Bureau were
without espinsates% last,ntgllt as to the
difference in revenues which may re-
suit from valuation a: msl'ks.; rather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Idle Hour Saturday

Wood. Selma T., July u.
WooES, Ida Grilly, August II.
WattIes, Caroline Clagctt October
IS.
Wyncup, Katherine, November IL.
Webster, Leila D., December
Ycuns. Emma, April 10.
Zimmerman. Alice W., August II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Mortuary List
'ota! of 226 White Adults Pass Into
Great Beyond During 1920

In accordance with an established
.1stcm the Gazette herewith ruo-
shes a list CT those who have died
ia,;n. the past year. This is; ccn-
ain: the names CT white adults num-
,eling 22G.
During 1919 there were lS1 wh.;c
;y!t- who died. The increase. thcre
,rs. over last year is 80.
.ldricn, C.. f.. January 10.
Niams. Robert Lee, January -
.Arrd, Frederick A.. February =
it:hcson. Benjamin MEX FEB. ~
ton, Ellen, February %.
h.rr. Micrael A., April y.
rpich Christine June 9.
ron. Jane NIB. July Is.
s~c,.. Sarah f. October u.
e. Emma NJ, October a.
K. Clarence W., November l.
dams. Lewis NJ. November u.
N,lan,>. Mrs, Blanche Decen,i,plr 3.
.
:unnell. Pearl H., January q.
'3tler. Bette, January %.
chraus. Carl c. H., February /,
'.a::1. Ida, February >.
>rcwr. Harry S.. February Z.
am Daniel. February >.
'eo;,cr, Mary T., February 10.
III. Charles ". February -.
'allcr. Elizabeth c.. February %.
~. Fannie S. March Ii.
'rown George e.. March II.
',cen, Jane f.. March "a.
'ayIy. Rczicr c., March %.
.rl;cley. Frank F., May 10.
'~cwn, Della, May Is.
Teen Annie r, May "a.
=: X. Earl NJ, July |.
urcii. Catherine, July ,.
'"cwn, Dorothy, August I.
agnes. John G.. August 10.
!. cgett Martha j.. August IS.
'r&lficld. James F., August ~.
,'rown. George H.. August
'aicI, John September 4.
sin. William T.. September 10.
l,lcr. William H.. Sptcmber IS.
'vuwn. John X. September IS.
:"earcr. Annie F.. October %.
:ett;s. Virginia. November 90.
baldwin, p. Mcknight, November p.
'ottts. Mary Virginia. November p.
.arre.,... Rrbecca, December ~
beavers. William f.. December -.
imp. Henry A.. January 6.
''.n>"a2ll. Elsie January 10.
rrtiss. Grace NJ. January %.
uvil,;rr, Lou. February II.
kr4ll. Reuben Frank, February -.
,iiicotte. Frank. February 26.
h:nn, Eliza s.. February 2S.
':oEo. Ann. March s.
i.vcland Robert. March l6.
'ook. William W. April ,.
rocket Earl S.. Arril ).
'%;l. Anaie NJ, April :.
'hrist. Edward April s.
y, Reginald Francis, April 10.
coke. Annie Roberta May Is.
eek, Llewellyn. NJ. May 2G.
lark. William a. j.. June l.
Gle. Jane f.. October %.
anavan Frances. October 90.
'rn'h;n. Marie, December Is
arro!!. Mary. December p.
1.ehr, Annie ~, January -.
Daniels James F.. January 26.
Huntington, Magruder Dent. May 9.
)avi.: James Deane. June o.
rewns. Lille May. July Is.
ocillr. Frederick. August 80.
Dow l"1n Joseph, Jr. October +.
Hvc:on, George E.. October :.
Dyer. Margaret. October u.
Daniels, Mary. December -.
Edwards !. William A.. January ).
Espey.S VI. Ella. January 10.
Evans, Mrs j Roberta. January &c.
Elliott, Thomas Edward, February =.
Ll,n ,l,,,., N l.. L.a1>,,.irr- IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

a Battle Creek cement contractor.
and two seven and One-half ton Jobs
20 Hoffman Bros. Co. OF Fort
Wayne. during the past week.
p. A. Boswell OF the Superior Mo
COR Sales Co.. will 20 20 Detroit this
week 90 bring back two Hudson
cars. Six bort cars were received
1y the Superior Motor Sales Co. last
week.
r. r. Cortright OF the OIdsmobfle
Sales Co. went 20 the OldsmObue
factory at Lansing 20 obtain cars.
-eturning 70 the city Friday night
The motor car is slowly but stead
ily coming into it's own I'm backward
China. The latest reports from that
country show there are now $50
cars I'm Pekin alone AS a result
OF the increased use OF automobiles.
the movement for good roads is
meeting with more and more favor.
8 modern highway is now being
built from Pekin 10 Tienstin. so
miles away, and many others are be-
ing contemplated.
Motorists in New Hampshire are
required by law % reduce speed 20
10 miles an hour within 100 feet OF
railroad grade crossings. Enforce
ment Of the statute has proved an
effective means Of reducing the
number Of accidents and many other
states are now considering the adop-
uOn OF similar measures.
Cahfornians are warm advocates
Of the motor stage Last year 800
stages operated In the state. They
travelled on an average OF 225, 900
miles a day or S2.125.000 miles dur
ing the year and carried $500. 600
passengers. Many more stage lines
have been started this year and
routes will be established between
an sections Of the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

c.aring that the measure OF compen-
satior for labor should De for SER
vice rendered rather than for hours
emp Dyed a commentator was
passed 10 the effect that the national
organization discourage and repudi-
ate iC every legitimate manner the
statement THAI greater prOductio0
ON the part Of the farmer viii re-
duce the present high cost OF living.
but rather viii tend 90 reduce me
farmers income. Less extravaganza
and more work 20 bring about tho
desired results iu tho most satsfac-
tory manner were urged
In order that the secretaries Of al
the states in the national federation
may have voice In the NO. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

other states asking for copies OF the
system which is proving so success
fuI in the Hoosier commonwealth.
The first county organization %
complete a membership drive un-
der the uniform plan was Madison
county. and according 10 figures sent
10 Lewis Taylor. general secretary,
this unit has moved into first place
In the race for state mem bership
honors. Shelby county Is running a
close second with Rush county fl
third position among the s3 county
associations affiliated with the par
ent organization
At the meeting OF general secre-
taries Of farmers associations Of the
Middle West held here during the
last week the operative plan as
worked out ny the India Ia EXecu-
tives was highly praised. The high
cost OF organizing has been a hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

perfectiDs q permanent organization
OF farmers general secretaries o.
was decided 20 hold another cr .
ference Immediately following
annual convention - the Alrcr...
Farm Bu-ca- Federation Assists
ing ar Taylor Iu Tho entertain
~ the visiting secretaries
Prcst John Brown. Maurice Dl-
=. r. Reynolds T. w RauA aul II
O. Reid.
Many farmers meetings arc s-r0-
duled for various places about fir
state during tho coming week ar.
az - the speakers VIII have busy
programs 20 follow out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
FARMERS PLEASED
WITH CAMPAIGNS
Membership Drives Through
out State Brings in Re-
cruits For Federation.

p INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April "a
Officers of the Indiana Federation
OF Farmers associations are well
pleased with the manner in which
the uniform plan OF conducting
membership drives is working in the
various countries and a number Of
requests have been received from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Travel @
Transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Road conditions around South
Bend remain practicaIIy unchanged
from what they We're last week.
the gravel roads being passable. but
muddy Rainy weather throughout
the latter part OF the week has Civ
on the roads little cha &c Of dry
ing of.
Milton Elrod, field secretary OF the
Hoosier state Automobile associa-
ton. is in South Bend in the in
terest Of good roads I'm northern In-
diana II is probable that through
the efforts OF northern Indiana mo-
florists. and with the help OF the
state automobile association the
road between South Bend and Ply
mouth will be improved this year
. F. Moore. local Mack truck
dealer. delivered FIVE five and one
half ton Mack trucks % Bert POrtke,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

problem fo- a mum Der Of the states
20 solve. ard the visiting secretaries
declared that there were many wall
liable pointers 10 be patterned after
in the new system being used in
Indiana where the cost per mem Der
has run unusually low compared
with other states. one of which re-
ported that organization work was
costing as high as $3.50 a member.
Important Suggestions.
a number Of important sugEes-
tons were recommended by the
secretaries 10 be submitted TO the
executive committees Of the various
state associations. one of these ap-
proved the attitude of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation i'm de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Residents OF Akron. the capital OF
tho rubber tire industry. are waiting
with ill-concealed Impotence the re-
port OF the Census Bureau on the
present population OF the city. They
believe Akron will show a much
larger percentage Of growth than
any other city in the country In
1910 Akron had q population OF S.
067 while estimates on the present
population vary from 100000 TO
so. 900.
Livestock producers are rapidly
realizing the advantages OF motor
truck transportation. StOckyarC
arrangements estimate that 2,1OO.-
600 animals including cattle. calves.
hogs and sheep were brought 10
market last wear in motor cars. from
points within a radius OF so TO so
miles. The truck offers a quick
means Of transportation and is
cheaper than shipment by rail be-
cause the loss in weight OF the ami
mails is smaller.
Tire manufacturers report that
motorists are paying more attention
TO the proper care OF tires this year
than ever before. The demand for
various kinds Of tire repair material
has been steadily increasing and in
spite Of increased production, the
manufacturers have been hard put
20 keep up with their orders. All
OF which goes 10 show that motorists
are becoming convinced that neglect
OF tires is poor business.
Approximately four percent Of all
cotton grown this year will be used
for making automobile tires IT Is
estimated the crop will yield 10000
0CO bales while the tire industry viii
demand 400, 900 bales. An average
OF four pounds of cotton is used Tor
each tire Only the very best grade
are used in their manufacture 1 Is
inch staple or better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

X|OU who me
L 81 inch tires
Oostitrte more
than aIf the
tire buyers Of the
world
To budd thisspe
daI nodded 81
In tire aH,OOO,-
600 factory was
built and a spe
cal organization
%O1Sht t&etba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Johnson Claims Victory
in Minnesota Primaries

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Senator Hiram johnson claims that
no won "A remarkable victory IN the
Minnesota primary. according 10 "a
statement he has wired TO his cam
paign headquarters here from TO.
ledo. Tho statement follows:
Reports Of Minnesota pretensc Of
primary wholly misleading, just as
reports sent out OF that state before
the contest were untrue. Originally.
Associated Press news Indicated only
Wood and Lowden wero real contend.
era ana blnnketed me.
Minnesota had legal preferential
primary. Tho governor repealed H.
Tho state administration has com
plote control ~ the state organiza.
ton. II called n primary with n
preferential presidential vote and
fixed time for hour between 1870 and
$50 at night II is midwlnter In
Minnesota with roads almost i'm
passable. asked half a day for peo-
pio 90 vote. Lowden and Hoover
forces Joined in demanding. State
machine making Wood fight refused.
! asked friends In Minneapolis and
-. Paul 10 80 10 IL anyway.
Ny adviccs are have carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Minneapolis and iIonnepin county
and perhaps 81. Paul No primaries
were held In many country precincts.
but returns are being sent in by
machine leaders.
Under the circumstance. ] won
remarkable victory and carried the
big cities. where Il was possible 10
vote at all. Associated Press. OF
course. gives different complexion 20
whole thing.
6lgneO HIRAM w. JOHNSON"
ST. PAUL. MINI. March is.-Re-
publican leaders. baHing their pre-
dictlons on the results OF the county
conventions IN Minnesota yesterday.
believed delegates 10 the Chicago con
vention win 90 uninstructed.
The precinct primafica previously
had showed General Leonard Wood
"a favoritc. with Herbert Hoover and
Governor LowUen OF Illinois running
close for second place.
Fifty OF the - counties will send
unlnatructed delegates 10 the state
convention Saturday. Hoover viii
have 90 instructed votes. Wood 80
and Lowden ~.
Several conventions. professodly