davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Stewed pruneS. cooked cereal. hot rolls and butter coffee
 LUNCHEON - Macaroui with to- mato cheees sauce. steamed brown breed, orange marmalade, tea.
 DINNER - Cream of onion soup. roast veal potatoes baked with meat, creamed asparagus. radishes. baked custard, crisp cookies, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Roasts are about the cheapest meat one can buy now. The clever man. agement of left-overs is greatly ap- preciated by the family, however. It does seem to be up to the cook with vengeance these days. Successful leftover dishes mean an expenditure of time and thought, but are very much worth while. Macaroni With Tomato Cheese Sauce 1 cup macaroni (broken in one-inch pieces).
 , tablespoons butter
 1-2 tablespoon flour
 ? cups strained tomato juice 1-4 teaspoon soda
 1-2 cup chopped cheese
 Salt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
GAMES TODAY

National League Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New oYrk. Cleveland at New York.
 Pacific Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake. Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco Seattle at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
POTTER WINS TOURNEY

The finals in the men's singles in the Y. NJ. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. tennis tournament which has been going on at the Y. w. court for the past two weeks, was won last night by J. B. Potter. defeating Ed J. Lawrenson the first three out of five games. The scores were: 6-2. 61 aud 6-l.
 The mixed doubles will start to- night with J. 5. Potter aud Miss opal Core opposing Miss Florence Studley and Howard Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
Southern Assn.

At New Orleans 1; Memphis (called end of fifth. rain).
 At Mobile 0; Chattanooga 1. At Atlanta ': Birmingham 10 At Nashville ,; Little Rock ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
AMERICAN
BROWNS WIN IN
 CLOSE CONTEST

WASHINGTON, May 17.-St. Louis took a closely played contest from Washington. Zachery proved effective except in the second. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
1VkU
 0
SUNDAY BASEBALL
National League

National League At Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia g. (l5 innings.) At Chicago 5: Boston 1. Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Williams, Zachery; three-base hits, Zachery, Jacobson; stolen bases. Har- ris. Williams; sacrifice hits. Jacob son. Gedeon. Ellerbe, Shocker, Judge; Bases on balls, off Shocker l. off Zachery 2. off Erickson I; innings pitched. by Zachery s; struck out, by Shocker 2. by Zachery 2: wild pitches, Zacherv: balk. Zachery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

American League At Washington ?; St. Louis (. At New York 2; Cleveland s. No other games. played.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

Nearly s10000 has been offered In rewarGs for the capture of Six Shooter" Smith. the man who is sup. posed to have murdered Deputy Sher- fir Thomas Vaughn ill Douglas Sat urday night. The town is at a high fever of excitement ana If the fugt tive is ever caught ' will be hard to keep him from the hands of the mob.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
American Assn.

At St. Paul II; Toledo 10. At Kansas City '; Indianapolis 1. At Louisville Milwaukee, rain. At Minneapolis ?; Columbus 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
American Association

At Minneapolis .: Columbus ;. AL St. Paul II: Toledo 1.
 At Milwaukee g.: Louisville .. At Kansas City &; Indianapolis 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Come to the Lyric tonight and hear the Apiece orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Don't forget the orchestra at the lyric Theatre tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
Western Assn.

At Omaha 2; Wichita l. At St. Joe ?; Joplin 3. At Sioux City s; Tulsa s. At Des Rioines 1 Oklahoma City D.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Flagstead ?; Burns. Walker, Cobb Wild pitch. Bigbee. Stolen oase' Hale. Sacrifices Dauss. Ioung' busn I2 Double plays, Dykes. unassisted; 1; Moore. Thomas, Griffin. Bases ou balls Dauss 8; Rommel 2; Bigoee o' Moore ?. Innings pitched kinsey l. Rommel 1: Bigbee 6; Moore l. Struck cue Dauss ,: Bigbee 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
w e stern League

Western League At'Des Noines. 4; gQlOlalIoma ,CitN S.. l. At Omaha.Wichita.i postponed. rain. I. At St, Joseph '; Joplin ?. At Sioux City 1: Tulsa 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Southern League At Little Rock 8; New Orleans Q. Other games postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

As the heart knoweth its own bitterness so the cook knoweth her own burn-ed-ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Dereuda, Calif., May 17.-President Roosevelt broke all records for Yose- mite Park travel today when his coach came in from Yosemite 10 Ray mond. where the train awaited them, in ten hours actual travel. The dis tance is 69 miles.
 Editorial The ittpperapGe F work now going ,on in Bishee should be encouraged The Good Templars are doing good work in enlist1ng the children in good cause. We are not teetotaler but we believe that the excessive use of intoxicating lqiuor has been the greetest cause of human misery and every effort to lessen the evil should be applauded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
Coast League

Batteries Poison. Juney and Koch Ter: Heating and Bassler.
 No other games scheduled today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Only three games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

zBatted for Thomas ln 9th.
 zzBatted for Rigbee in stu.
 Score by innings:
 Dortoit 4SO 010 100-9 ph,ada,nbia 900 oil O23-7 Summary 2-base hi.-. Hellhan' ,yeacn Hyatt. 3-base hits. Dauss Dvl,eS Welch Strunk Home runs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
indianapolis Resident Says Perfect Toulc
Is So Consistent In Giving Relief 1t Is
Money Saver.

Because It has been nothing more or
less than her experience, Mrs. Mary
Cooper, a well-known indianapolis WON
an Of 500 South Senate Avenue, Is con-
vinced that many people spend hun
dreds of dollars yearly on worthless
preparations, trying to get relief from
their troubles. AS a result OF her knowl-
ledge of this fact. Mrs. Cooper recently
declared Trutona, the Perfect Tonic, not
only to be n remarkable medicine. but
money saver as well, becaese Tru-
f;ona is so consistent in the matter OF
giving relief.
1T is needless to say how many differ
ent medicines I had tried" Mrs. Cooper
said, "but none of them seemed TO give
nue. relief until began using Trutona.
That's why / say Trutona is a money
saver.
81 was suffering from after-effects of
Influenza" she continued. 81 was so
hOarse / couldn't speak above whisper.
aud l had such pains In my chest. My
limbs and joints were sore, and | seemed
to have no appetite.
My hoarseness has vanished and my
voice is as clear as It ever was, since
I've taken the Trutona treatment. The
pains have disappeared from my chesr,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
TRUTONA PROVES GOOD
INVESTMENT FOR WOMAN

and my limbs and joints aren't sore any
more. I'm not one bit nervous now,
either. and I don't seem to be able TO
get enough to eat, my appetite has I'M
proved so much. ! sleep like a child at
night too,
In a general way, Trutona has given
me back my health and I can see no
reason why / shouldn't praise IL, and
tell everyone what the wonderful medi.
cine has done for me l believe every
one should know of such a good medi-
cine as Trutora"
As a combatant of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles, sleeplessness, nervous.
ness loss of appetite and the like. Tru-
iona is without a peer. II Is equally
as efficient as a reconstructive agency
for overcoming the after effects OF deep
colds, pneumonia and influenza. Now
Is the time to build up your rundown
system. Let Trutona rebuild your nerves
and tissues, and restore the strength
which hot summer weather has sapped.
Give the Perfect Tonic a trial today,
and enjoy the vigor of life which is
snre to follow. Don't take a chance with
the 'fu.' A good, healthy body almost
Invariably wards OF the influenza
Trutona is sold in indianapolis at
the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug
Stores and also at o. w. Brooks Drug
store Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets.
And by all good druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

temporary restraining order. as he de-
sired to argue the case on a demurrer
probably on the return date, which is
Sept. %.
Counsel for the plaintiffs pointed out
that If they were successful in obtain
ing an injunction preventing the colIec-
ton OF the horizontal increases that the
treasurer and auditor would be compelled
to change the books.
The court held that he would change
his docket / many manner whict would
provide for a careful and early cOnsid-
Grafton Of the important matter.
Judge bay then cleared his docket of
all matters for Tuesday, Sept. IS, and
gave the tax case the preference.
Counsel for the farmers of Washing
ton Township stated that other tax cases
gould be filed early ext week, in which
Qajuections win be asked restraining the
treasurer and the State Tax Board from
collecting the horizontal increases in
every township in Marion County with
the exception of Center Township, which
includes the city of Indianapolis.
Judge Hay is the judge who held that
the first order of the State Tax Board in
issuing orders for horizontal increases
was Illegal.
His decision was sustained by the In
diana State Supreme Court and Gov
Goodrich then called a special session OF
the legislature in an attempt to make the
horizontal increases legal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Of the Marion Criminal Court and the
Republican prosecuting attorney had at
least as much notice of these conditions
as Judge Anderson and the Federal dis
trict attorney and could and should have
begun the investigation In the Marion
Criminal Court and should not have made
it necessary for a busy Federal Court to
compel the local officials to be human.
II charge more than this.
II say now that more than six months
have elapsed since the exposure Of this
shameful cancer on our body polite and
the Republican sheriff has not been tried
by the Republican prosecutor.
''True, six of his underIings were
brought to trial, but all were freed ex
cept Charles Whitesell, who paid a fine
of So and costs, and 'PussY Meinert, who
was sentenced to ten days in Jail and
fined $3.50, from which he appealed to
the Supreme Court, and he is now out
on bond 1t is a singular fact that "Puss"
Meinert's home is in Evansville and he
is therefore not resident member Of
the Marion County Republican machine.
six months have elapsed and the Re-
publican sheriff has not been tried
Il say that the people Of Marion
County, whose trust was betrayed and
whose faith was outraged, demand that
the facts surrounding the jail scandal
be brought to light by public TRIAL Of
the Republican sheriff.
Understand me. I do not claim that
Sheriff Miller or any of his deputies
who have been freed are responsible for
these outrages. | know nothing about it.
81 do know that the law presnmes
them innocent. I presume them nno-
cent
Il know that some one is guilty and
I assert that the Republican sheriT
should be tried. and tried at once, so
that he may remove this cloud from bfs
name II he is free from fault, and 50
that the guilty parties whoever they are.
may be ascertained and indicted before
the statutes OF Limitation run against
them.
This Is the paramount duty of the
Republican prosecutor
why doesn't he set this case down
for trial?
HAS the fact that the Republican
sheriff and every other Republican
County official fattened at the same po-
litical pie counter anything 10 do with
the delay7
"wnl he be tried before election?
III not. why not2
THE people demand TO know all about
the jail scandal before che election.
They win not be satisfied By any
evasion which permits any guilty Of
I nciai 10 escape punishment for the Of
/ lenses disclosed by Judge Anderson's
/ investigation.
They do not regard lightly the burn
ing OF an insane mans feet or the pour
ing Of cold water on a helpless humaL
I form.
Member Of the Republican county ma
chine, you asked for election on a plat
! form Of good government and law en-
forcement. YOU have violated the conf
dence Of the people. Indict. prosecute
and convict those who ara guilty Of the
heinous OfTsnses at the Marion County
jail or admit your own incompetency
and uuwortkiness TO represent the citi-
zens OF Marion County"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
DECLARES COAL
FAMINE LOOMS
Ese4Sach Telegraphs Inter.
state Commerce Body.

coal famine threatens the indus
trial and educational life of Indiana,
Jesse Eschbach, chairman OF the States
new coal commission, warned the In
terstate Commerce Commission at Wash
ington today.
The coal commission and the Public
Service Commission Joined In a tele-
graphic appeal for modification Of the
Federal body's recent order prohibit
ing the routing of coal cars to wagon
mines.
The message followed a meeting of
the Ohio, Michigan and Indiana State
authorities at Columbus recently, at
which 1t was agreed the Interstate Com.
merce Commission should modify its
priority orders If a coal shortage is to
be averted in the middle west.
Municipal light, water and gas plant,
and epublic schools without coal In In
DIANA" the telegram said.
9 Some municipalities In darkness. anC
soon without fire protection. Some schools
must soon close. If railroads may sci
cars at wagon mines on condition loaded
within twenty-four hours, situation wculf
be much relieved. If recession or modih
cation Of your order as to wagon mines
possible in this emergency measure please
wire Indiana railroads and u.s."
Eschbach sent the message in behalf o.
the two bodies after receiving complaint
from owners OF wagon mines that car:
which could have been Ioaden on he same
day were not set for the mines ant
therefore there were twenty-four to forty
eight hours delay In loading
When a car is set at the proper switch
IL is never more than twenty-four hourl
before 1t is loaded, the operators in
formed the state authorities.
This Is the first act of the coal com
mission actively TO take charge Of tbs
fuel industry in Indiana, except for the
calling of meetings Of coal operators and
/ dealers to gather data to be used as 4
basis for the fixing of coal prices il
the State
The commission was instituted by the
recent special legislature as an expert
ment to bring down the cost of coal K
the Ultimate consumer and to avert {
threatened severe shortage during the
winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
PALMER TO RENEW
FIGHT FOR LAWS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-Attroney
General Palmer, as result of the Wal
street explosion. viii renew his requests
for drastic legislation to curb extremists
upon the next Congress, it was stated at
the Department of Justice today
The Attorney General will seek to have
Congress pass laws which will give the
Department of Justice more freedom in
curbing extremist activities and VIII de
clare that such catastrophes as the Wal
street explosion are bound to recur until
the government deals more sternly witt
extremists, according to officials Of the
department.
The Attorney General will renew his
fight to have full power of dealing with
alien extremists placed In the hands OF
the Department of Justice rather than in
the Department of Labor.
Increased appropriations will be asked
by the Attorney General in order that the
forces of the department may be kept ur
to sufficient strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Incendiary Starts
Barn and Garage Fire

Fire Of incendiary origin destroyed a
two-story barn and damaged a garage
owned by Mrs Anna B. Lsnders, 1924
East Washington street, last, midnight
An automobile that was In the garage
was badly damaged and a pile Of ten
tons OF coal in the barn caught fire.
but the flames were put out befors< much
OF the coal burned.
Three boys were seen to enter the
barn just before the fire was discovered,
and this information, given to the
IRE chief who Investigated. caused him
10 declare that the FIRE had been started
by an incendiary.
The loss was estimated at more than
$1,000 by Mrs, Landers, who said the
loss was partly covered By Insurance.
Fire OF an unknown origin caused
$500 damage TO q barn and contents at
$40 Bell street last night.
The barn was owned By NJ. Nc
Glimmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
WOULD EXECUTE
CLASS OF INSANE
Criminology Expert Gives
Blow to Frequent Law Plea.

That insane persons who commit major
crimes and yet are aware of their acts,
should be executed, was the statement Of
DR.. II. N. Goddard, director of the bu-
reau of Juvenile research of Columbus,
O., speaking before the American Tnsti-
tute OF Criminal Law and Criminology,
at the Claypool Hotel yesterday.
DR.. Goddard said that frontier meth
DDS or law enforcement may have been
harsh, but, he added, there is no doubt
that the desired effect. respect for the
law, WAS attained.
People In those days feared to COM
NIT a crime because of the knowledge
that the death penalty awaited them:
At the fourth session of the meeting
Col Henry B. Chamberlain, chairman
of the Chicago Crime Commission
spoke.
He refuted statements OF criminolo-
gists, that SO per cent of the criminals
nos victims OF criminal insanity, can be
reformed, and referred to these people
as dreamers
Colonel Chamberlain declared many OF
the leaders of crime have adopted MUIR
der and robbery as their profession,
and that many OF the criminals are fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of their parents
Officers of the institute were elected
as follows: Robert II. Gault, North
western University and editor OF the
Journal of Criminology, national sec
rotary; Dean John II. Wigmore, North
western University; Amos w. Butler. In
dianapolls Herbert Harley Chicago
Judge Edward Lindsey, Warren, Pa;
stephen b. Gregory, Chicago. and Ed
win Il. Keedy, University OF Pennsyl-
yania, were elected to the board Of di-
rectOrs.
Judge Hugo Pam, Chicago, president
of the organization, will serve until the
next convention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

cations we're those of a criminal con-
spiracy.
the explosion was not aimed directly at
Morgan & Co. but as a demonstration
against the heart Of the financial dis
triet.
Interest in Edward Fischer, former
New York tennis expert, now in a luna
tic asylum in Canada, and on whom the
Investigators focused their attention
yesterday, was lessened considerably over
night Chief Flynn said.
III do not attach much Importance
to Fischer's arrest" Flynn stated.
81 believe he is nut who hap
pened to hit 1t of right.
However, he viii, of course. be in
vestigated.s
The authorities believe Fischer's pre-
monition was merely a weird coninci-
dence
Next to the horseshoes, the mystery
wagon as reconstructed from it's debris,
is looked on as the most important elew.
Every one of the hundred odd places in
New York where wagons of it's kind can
be rented was visited by agents today
and the owners put under grilling exami-
nations in an effort to trace the driver.
1t was learned for the first time today
that a warning similar to that sent to
the French high commission was received
by Morgan s. Co. the day before the dis
aster
1t bore a Buffalo postmark and con
veyed the warning:
ITO all to stay away from Wall street
Thursday between and o'clock"
Deducing his conclusions from the dis
covery of the warning circulars OF the
American Anarchist lighters Chief
Flynn outlined his theory today as fol-
lows:
The plotters probably left the
wagon with the horse attached in
wan street, having set the timing de
vice a few minutes ahead.
They didn't want to take chance
on mailing the circulars, nor did they
want to throw them in the street.
so they Just dropped them, with
out postage or wrapper. in the nearby
mail box on their way from the scene
Of the crime.
Three minutes later their bomb
had exploded"
The system OF guarding the financial
district, public buildings and homes OF
wealthy citizens who might be marked
by terrorists Is being intensified stead
lily.
The whole Wall street area swarms
with Department OF Justice agents, po-
lice and plainclothes men.
Special surveillance also has been ar
ranged for the Standard oil Company
plant at Bayonne, y. j.
The American Legion, several OF whose
members were among the victims OF
Thursdays blast, is raising a fund to
aid the authorities in tracking the
perpetrators Of the crime.
Fifty eight victims OF the explosion
still were In hospitals early today.
Eight Of those who were killed served
with the American expeditionary forc'
In France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

tC0Hunu0O FROM rage Ono.J
Ing the Monroe doctrine as both in
accurate and ambiguous.
IF 1t was intended to reserve the
Monroe doctrine unimpaired," he asked,
why not say SO? Why should the
American representatives have to secure
clear and adequate provisions upon this
point?"
Asserting that President Wilson conld
readily have secured assent to an as
ISOLATION or league organized on proper
basis, Judge Hughes continued:
HE could easily have obtained ratifica-
ton had he been willing to accept ade-
quate reservations necessary for our pro-
lection. But he wanted his own way
IAN attitude to be excused had it been
the right way, but 1t was the wrong
way The candidate Of the Democratic
party has chosen and is bound to travel
in the same wrong path"
A considerable part Of Hughes's speech
was devoted to censure Of the present
administration.
He dwelt on the reputed lack Of
preparation for war, the grieyous extrav-
agance In the hurried effort to make
amends" and the present heavy burden
Of taxation, which he said was largely
responsible for the present high cost OF
living.
He charged the administration also
with Migrant disregard Of the funda-
mental principles of liberty, and reten-
tior Of war powers wholly inadmissible
in peace on the fiction of a continued
prosecution of war and in disregard Of
the plainest facts"
With regard to the Presidents part in
negotiating the treaty 81 Versailles, he
said:'
1T was wrong for him to give to
foreign powers the impression OF an au-
thority which did not exist. 1t was a
highly dangerous role for an American
president to appeal to foreign peoples
sgainst their governments. 1t was still
more dangerous to excite hopes which
could not be satisfied. and to give rise
to a general sentiment in Europe that
by reason of expectations created by
our representative and unfulhlled. we
had been guilty Of a breach Of faith"