davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Summon Labor Chiefs

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Charged by President
Harding to take every possible step
to throttle the threatened rail strike.
ordered by the brotherhoods for Octob
er 80. Chairman r. NJ. Barton Of the
railroad labor board. arrived here to-
night.
The president is very anxious to do
everything possible to avert this
threatened calamity" he said. The
matter has been placed in the hands
of the board to see what can be done
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
THE WEATHER

Wednesday and Thursday
fair; little change in TEN.
perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

tCoNTIN1rED ON FACE Twon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
COPPER PRICES

Average. week 9-2s-'21 '.IzIG4Is
Close week S-2S-'sl ---- .l2ls7S
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
To Oppose Strike Call

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FTVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

CCONTINITED ON PACE TwO,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
&a42&1sssS!@ &a}3{5 70 %s :,

sauce mixed with finely minced green
and red peppers has been poured.
EGGS With Ham and Cheesc.-Poach
the eggs. Split and toast mullins and
cover each half muffin with 4 slice of
broilcd ham. Place the eggs on the
ham and pour over sauce mixed with
cheese and set under broilcr to melt
the cheese.
Eggs Poachcd in MiIk.--Foach the
eggs in milk and servo on huttercd
toast. Add to the milk pinch of salt
and dash OF tobasco sauce ard pour
over the eggs.
EGGS With EEs Plant.-Fry the egg
plant in slices. Poach the eggs and
place an egg on each slice of eggplant
and pour tomato sauce over it
Scrambled Eggs.-ScramhIe the eggs
with finely chopped dried beef which
has been frizzled in the pan. Serve
with fresh mushrooms and peas.
Egss With Shrimps-Cut The shrimps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
FRANCIS WILLARD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The East Pueblo w. C. T. U. met at
the homo of Mrs. II. +. Burleigh sIi
east Fifth street on Wednesday after
noon at 2:5o o'clock for the Francis
Willard Memorial service with 4 GOOD
attendance. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with American flags.
The following program was presented.
Singing, Wind the Ribbon round the
nation.
Dcvotionals, .Mrs. Matte Colby.
Prayer, Mrs. Bertha. Taylor.
Roll call.
Piano Solo, ..........Miss Fay Thomas
n Sketch Of Francis Wizards Life,
Mrs. Bertha Taylor.
Prayer, ............ Mrs. Matte Colby.
Song. Beautiful Hour of Noon Tide"
flano 500, ...-.... ada Crick.
Reading. Ten Reasons Why | am Il
w. c, T. Mrs. Ella HILL
shower for new members.
Flag Salute.
Closing, with Lords Prayer.
After this delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and a
social hour followed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

in small pieces and mix with the eggs.
Scramble them all together.
Eggs With Fried Bread.-Cut "A slice
of bread into small cubes. MS for soup,
and fry In butter. Pour over the beat
en- eggs and scramble all togesaer
EGGS With Cheose.-To three cggs
add two ounces of grated American
cheese and two tablespoons OF thick
cream. Scramble and serve on but
tered toast.
With Asparagus.-Cut leftover as
paragus tips up small and mix with
the eggs before scramhling.
With Crab Flakes.-Heat crab fakes
in cream with a pinch of curry and n
scrambled eggs.
Shirrcd EGGS, Alsatian.-Placc slices
of boiled salt pork on a dish and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Break the
eggs on top and cover with n little
cream. Cook in n slow oven until set.
EGGS With Spinach.-Covor the bot
tom of n dish with a thin layer of
cooked spinach and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Set the egg on top OF
the spinach and sprinkle with grated
cheese and n thin cream sauce and
bake in a brisk oven.
EGGS With Sausages.-Shirred eggs
Chat is, baked in an individual dish)
may be served with brown butter sauce
and garnished with small sausages
split and broiled.
Special Shirred Eggs.-Separatc yolk
and white and beat up tho white with
the same quantity of thick cream. sea-
son and pour into buttered dishes.
Sprinkle with grated Swiss cheese and
add tho yolks and cook in quick
oven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
(By Mrs. ]. Pennington.
Different Ways TO Cook nm EEE

The average housewife offers her
family few varieties of the morning or
luncheon egg. She boils 1t or peaches
It or scramblcs or fries It, and her i'm
agination never scars beyond these
limits. And yet there are hundreds.
nay thousands of ways to prepare eggs
to make them enticing and unusual.
We give below n few out of these
many recipes:
EGGS With Noodlcs.-Cook some fine
noodles. drain. toss in butter and add
some finely cooked haii.. Poacn the
eggs and serve on a bed OF noodles
rfka sauce.
EGGS With Rice and Pcppcrs.-Poach
the eggs and serve on a bed of plain
boiled rice, over which a cream curry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
WANTS TO HELP MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sa.ger. 9ol Eichol St,
Utica. n. Y: II gladly write any
thing that helps a mother with her
children. My little girl had whooping
cough and I was afraid shc would
choke. I gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and 1t helped her wonderfully.
She could sleep most all night with
out coughing This good cough syrup
checks colds. stops coughing. cuts
phlegm and covers raw, inflammed
+ mbranes with healing coating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Kansas Passes Laws for Leoion,

Kansas Passes Laws for Legion.
That the voice of the ex-service men
Of Kansas, as represented by the Am
erican Legion, has been heard is
manifested by the generous enactment
Of legislation beneficial to veterans Of
the World war. The legislature of that
state has passed the following bills
affecting ex-service men: An adjusted
compensation bill, in the form of an
enabling act; an act granting to all
ex-service men Of the World war the
same rights, privileges and immuni-
ties granted to veterans of other wars !;
an appropriation of $1,000 year for
general expenses of state headquarters
Of the Legion; an act protecting the
Legion and Auxiliary emblems from
unauthorized use; exemption from
taxation of all property held in the
name Of the Legion; an act placing
under the care of Legion posts erring
young boys paroled from industrial
schools; and boxing bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Facts About Ford "Flivver" Works.

Facts About Ford "Fivver" Works.
The return to normal conditions is
indicated in the report of the Ford
Motor company that it's production of
cars and trucks during April was in
excess of 10000. It is estimated by
Ford officials that during May the out
put will be more than 100000 cars and
trucks. On April rs the Ford factor
les turned out 1857 cars and trucks.
This is the high record, and exceeds
by more than 100 the previous "best
day." set in October, 1920.
There are about $4,000 men at work
in the Highland Park plant alone. The
highest point Of employment at this
plant, reached in the height of the war
pressure, was about $4,000 men.
Company officers say that before the
middle of May there will be $4,000 men
at work. All but two assembly plants
of the company throughout the Unit
ed States are operating.
Waste in the Ford factories is be-
ing eliminated in every form. The
newest activity of the company is the
manufacture of toys from waste wood
at the body plant at Kearney, New
Jersey. The toys are being made by
disabled veterans of the war.
1t is said by engineers at the Rouge
River blast furnace and tractor plant
that it would be a paying business even
if no tractors or motor parts were pro-
duced. A profitable business is being
conducted in coke, benzol, tar, am
monium sulphate, gas and light oil,
and the Ford engineers are consider
ing the establishment Of an aniline
dye industry to compete with the Ger
man industry. It is estibatcd that
more than 100000 would be saved
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
ASSOCIATION TO REORGANIZE.
Members of Sherburne County Cow
Testing Association Meet in Big

Testing Association Meet in Big
Lake, Vote to Reorganize.
A meeting of the members of the
Sherburne County Cow Testing asso-
citation was held last Friday evening
at Big Lake.
1t was voted by the association to
rcorganizc for the coming year. The
rate last year was three dollars per
cow and the rate for the coming year
will be two dollars and a half ($2:5O)
per cow. This makes a substantial re-
duction in the rate for the coming
year.
Each member of the association for
the coming year will be requested to
give two postdated checks, one fol
each half year. This will materially
assist the officers in financing the as.
ISOLATION and will not work hardship
on the member.
Mr.. E. D. Meyers, the association
cow tester, is now signing up members
for the coming year, beginning il
June. All persons interested in tn
cow testing association should sign w
as soon as possible. Only by increas
ing the number of cows tested will tn,
association be enabled to succeed OF
the present basis of two dollars ant
a half per cow.
The minimum herd requirement i:
ten cows. Farmers having less thar
ten cows may join the association
Though they will be requested to pay
on the basis of ten cows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

1neTeS going TO De real Time IN
Zimmerman next Monday evening. If
you don't believe it be at the hall and
you'll find out. It's all for the pur-
pose of organizing baseball nine,
and every one is to be there and bring
his neighbor; also we want a good
crowd in order to show the boys we
will stand by them and give them ou1
support. They have leased a piece of
ground suitable for ball ground and
want the cooperation of the entire
community. Zimmerman hasn't had a
ball team since before the war, when
it had one of the best in this part of
the country. We have as good mate
rial now and can support ball nine
as we'll as any other town. Attend
this meeting and show your approval
and good will in boosting for the Tim
norman ball team and helping orga-
nize it. Enjoy your favorite pastime
by giving your support. Don't miss
the meeting Monday evening, May 49,
Everybody come and show your in
terest in the progress of the ball team.
The Social club was splendidly en-
tertained at the Chas. Tiff home in
Grown last Wednesday evening. The
business meeting was called to order
by President Clark. After short dis
cussion relating to school ground ar
engagements it was decided to let the
board go on with the work. Myrtle
Tiff and Prof. Swails were appointed
on the program committee, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Tiff will entertain at
the next meeting, which will be in
three weeks, on May Is. The follow.
ing program was then enjoyed: Piano
solo, Mrs. Hanson; recitation, Mar.
garet Berglund; recitation, Miss
Bishop; recitation, Prof. Swails; musi.
cal recitation by Lillian Stcndahl with
Myrtle Hanson accompanying. Sew
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
LIvONIA

Mrs. Robt. Lemke and children were
Princeton shoppers on Monday
Miss Gladys Spear accompanied
Hazel Smyth home from Elk River on
Friday night and remained a guest at
the Smyth home until Monday morn
ing.
School closed in district IA on Fri
day and a picnic was held in Cohoes'
grove Saturday. Miss Looncy closed
very successful term.
Mrs. Mike Hoglund entertained a
large crowd at the Norwegian Ladies'
Aid meeting on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James and Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. johnson and children
spent Sunday at Howard Johnson's
near Big Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes enter
tanned the following guests on Sun
day afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard, Herman and Alice Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Babcock and family, Mr..
Cheney, Ernest Colby and Carl Ga
brielson.
Miss Pearl Lane and brothers were
callers in the neighborhood Sunday
morning. Miss Lane has been hired
to teach the coming term of school in
district ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Muldcr enter
tanned number Of young folks Sun
day evening.
Herman Leonard and Merton Co.
hoes called on friends in Zimmerman
on Sunday night.
Mother" didn't appreciate your
call very much, but anyway was glad
you made it on "high."
Mr.. Eckdahl lost a valuable horse
last week.
G. T. James and E. A. Smyth are
both called on the jury this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
TOwnleyism and Other Things.

Senator Capper of Kansas said in a
recent address: "We want no Town
leyism in the west. We want no ex-
periments with half baked socialism.
But farmer and consumer alike need
a shorter road to market, and more
scientific financing of farm opera
tions. Along with law providing
for cooperative marketing we should
add an amendment to the federated
reserve act to provide preferential
loans for protective productive pur-
poses over loans for speculation, and
extension of the warehousing act to
serve the needs of individuals as we'll
as cooperative associations and a sys-
tenn of short-time rural credits based
on this which will enable farmers to
market their crops in an orderly way,
either individually or collectively. The
farm industry needs an extension of
the federal land bank system to pro-
vide farmers personal credit for suc!,
purposes as buying improved seed, i'm
proved livestock, machinery and equip
ment on the same general plan as
that on which real estate loans are
now made. But while the farmer is
impatient of the economic evils from
which he suffers while he is de-
termined that the more glazing in
CAPABILITIES be righted, he hasn't quit
his job. He neither closes up nor
shuts down, but goes on in good
times and bad, producing the food
that feeds us all and creating the
wealth which the rest Of US traffic in u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

they can now do is to misreprcsent the
bill that was passed. The Park Re-
gion Echo of Alexandria is devoting
itself with characteristic zeal to this
task. It says that the republican way
Of handling the tonnage tax was "to
frame a bill with too small rate and
in such form that it could not live, so
as to enable the politicians TO say they
had voted for tonnage tax" 1t con-
tinues:
Governor Preus signed that kind of
bill. The day he signed it all the
kept press predicted long drawn out
court trials and began the propaganda
to cause the people to turn down the
constitutional amendment alleged to
bolster up the tonnage tax law. This
amendment legalizes occupational
taxes of all kinds and hence the kept
press will fight it on that ground while
pretending to be for tax on ore
profits"
Taking up the last statement first,
the amendment docs not legalize &C.
cupational taxes except on ore out
put. 1t specifically authorizes such
taxes to be laid.
AS for the ''long drawn out court
trials" that was a forcgone conclu-
sion, regardless of the kind of bill
passed. But the state is in much bet
ter shape to win in the courts than it
would have been if the legislature had
passed the nonpsrtisan leagues bill
The bill passed was drawn by the
attorney general at the request Of the
legislature as the kind of measure he
would have the best prospects of up.
holding in court.
The rate is as high as the state
would dare to try with federal courts
at hand ready to knock out a higher
rate on the ground of confiscation. Il
means quadrupling the tax on the
companies for state purposes.-Min
neapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

eral other numbers failed to respond.
In the game of merry-go-round Prof.
Swails proved the most adept, fol-
lowing the line in commendable way.
The entire game was amusing. Sew
eral other games were also enjoyed
and the game of eats came, as usual,
last but not least. There were de-
licious sandwiches, pickles, hot baked
beans, cakes, coffee and the best ever
strawberry shortcake with heaps of
really and truly cream. The club al
ways has a pleasant surprise awaiting
it at the Tiff home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
/ ZimmermansSchool News.

Zimmermans School News.
Lawrence johnson is the first in the
upper grades to receive rs stars in
department.
Evelyn Kettlcson is improving nice
ly after her operation. We hope she
will soon be back in school.
The clearing Of the ground for the
baseball diamond is progressing rapid
ly. If it were not for the generosity
of the Social club, our dreams of a
diamond would not have materialized
so soon. The club donated $50 for
this purpose.
Mrs. HURT and Ruthmary Walker
visited school recently.
Eva Tigue is recovering from an
operation on her tonsils. She expects
to be back in school soon.
The animals, cut out free hand by
the upper grades, are lifelike enough
for menagerie. They did better
work than usual because they were
using new scissors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

this year in the manufacture of arti-
fetal leather for upholstering from
waste material Of the Rouge River
furnaces. Another adaptation of
waste matter to profitable use is the
composition rubber steering wheel, the
core of which is tough rope made
from scrap materials of other depart
ments of the factories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

disappearing the Tonnage Tax.
Evidently it is CALLING to the nom
partisan leaguers to be deprived of
the tonnage tax issue by the action of
the legislature and the governor. All
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Helping Laurel Farmers
10Y Associated Press)

10Y Associated PreSs) -
London, Ky, April 24.-Since
a recent meeting here, farmers OF
Laurel county are hoping that
they will hold the ''lucky NUM-
Der" when they attend the next
A fertilizer concern has
to give away one ton of
phosphate and a local merchant
has said that he will contribute
a farm wagon if enough are pres
ent at the meeting to make it in
teresting. Holders of the luck
numbers at the last meeting,
which was called by J. NJ. Felt
ner. district farm agent. in coop
Grafton with local merchants, re-
ceived on eton of limestone. one
sack of phosphate, one-half bush
Ell Of seed corn and three settings
of purebred Rhode Island Red
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
AT THE MOVIES

Big extra attraction coming
Tuesday, Harold Lloyd, the
million dollar comedian and most
popular of all comedy stars, will
appear in his new comedy Of
'aughter, spice and pep, "The
Eastern Westerner.' Lloyd will
capture your funny bone in this
new comedy. You can't afford to
Miss it. This tWo-recl comedy
will be presented in addition to
he Paramount picture, "Thc
Jail Bird" staring Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May.
The Jail Bird" is by julien
Tosephson, produced under the
the personal supervision OF Thos.
H. Ince, is comedy-drama OF
IN "honest crook" and his strange
adventures in. a one-horse town.
by one-track citizens
md leading straight to the coun-
ty calaboose, where shakespeare
Clancy" as MacLcan is known
Il the picture, proves to the sat
jsfcation of everyone that the
straight and narrd path is the
me safe and SURE route to a
,weet girls heart. Doris May
heads capable supporting cast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

Miss Margaret Chenault was in
Lexington for the weekend, the
guest of her grandparents, Coz
&c. d. Chenault and Mrs. Chen
ault on North Limestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Caldwell
Mrs. Samuel Rice and Miss Cleo
Dixon spent Sunday i'll Midway
with DR.. S. c. Reid and Mrs. Reid
Mrs. J. S. Crutcher and sons
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Lexington relatives.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins is in Chicago
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lena
Waggoner.
Miss Addie Henry, of Paint
Lick, is the attractive guest of
Mrs. Robert Elkin at Waco.
Mr.. B. L. Mckinney was in
Lexington Saturday on business.
Mrs. James Leeds and little
daughter, Mary Joseph, have
been moved from the Pattie A.
Clay Infrmary to their home on
East Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky Monday April 2

VnnAQH version
America racing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Lieut.. Cornelius Entertains.

Numerous relatives and friends
in Richmond will read the fol-
lowing clipping for a Panama
paper with interest. Lieut.. Cor
zelius recently concluded visit
to his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
J. Cornelius, and other relatives
1ere, and is a general favorite in
Richmond:
The Century Club on Sunday
afternoon was the scene of an
extremely pretty dinner given
there by two of the popular bach
elor officers of Fort Clayton, Capt
.Bashore, and Lieut.. Cornelius.
The table was brilliant with
many red roses for the guests
who were Capt. and Mrs. Miller.
Capt. and Mrs. Miner, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Seness, and Miss Kelley and
Miss Hartley. Many will regret
to know that Lieut.. Cornelius
has been ordered to Camp Jack
son and will be sailing for his
new post in May.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Six O'clock Dinner

DR.. 0. 0. Green was host at a
six o'clock dinner Friday evening
in compliment to DR.. Doolan. His
guests included the Board Of
Deacons of the First Baptist
church, Messrs. Harvey Chenault
S. H. Thorpe, R, c. H. Covington,
A. K. McCown, DR.. H. S. SandIn,
Judge ]. c. Chenault and Mayor
L. P. Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
SOCIAL ANO PERSONAL
Entertained At Dinner

Miss Lena Taylor entertained
very delightfully."- at her home at
Waco Saturday i'll honor of Mrs.
E. E.=Noel, Of Huntington. w.
Va. A most tempting menu was
served the following guests
Mesdames Joe Holiday, James
Wagers Joel Blanton, George S.
Mckinney, Florence Rice, Nardy
Taylor, Eugene Miller and Miss
csc Matte Covington, Ida Blan-
ton, Lena Alexander. Fannie and
Mary Bush, and Belle Witt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Matching eggs.
Corbin Had Rat Killing

Corbin, Ky, April 25-Esmer
Salmons won the S. prize offered
by the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation for killing the most rays
during 'rat killing week" With
the aid of his dog Esmer gather
ed in So rats tails. Chief of Police
Browning reports 1900 tails
turned in and estimates that as
many more rats were killed with
poison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
County Fair" Coming

Don't miss Maurice Tourneur's
perturbation of The County
Fair" when it comes to the local
theatres Friday.
It's the big screen version OF
Neil Burgess famous play which
took the country by storms some
seasons back. The perturbation
is bigger and finer than the orig