davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
EARLY SPRING VEGETABLES ARE BEGINNING TO REACH DISTRICT FROM IMPERIAL VALLEY GARDENS

Housewives of BiSbee who think they have been paying rather more than enough for some articles Of food should read the quotations on early South African fruits received by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company from New York. South African peaches are quoted at 8 cents each. Kelsey plums at 9 cents each. nectar ines at 40 cents each. The fruit is packed in cases of from 15 to 2S pieces in the case. Extra fancy hot-houSe Colmar grapes are quoted at S5 cents a pound These are wholesale prices. C. w. Roberts, manager of the gro cery department of the P. D. store. said yesterday that when copper is quated at s1O pound he may lay in a stock of these South African fruits. In the meantime he will wait for the domestic crops to ripen.
 Early spring vegetables are begin ming to come in from the Imperial Valley. Imperial Valley peas are now of good quality but are rather high in price. First shipments of as paraGus and strawberries have been made from the Imperial Valley. The Bisbee markets will receive their first strawberries of the season next week. Imperial Valley tomatoes will not bG in the market until about the middle of April; cucumbers at the same time; green beans early in April and cantaloupeS and watermelonS at their usual time. May 20 to 9. Spinach and summer squash is now on the market. Although spring vegetables are high now the price will drop rap idly in the next few weeks.
 California sweet potatoes are now on the market at 10 cents a pound, cauliflower at 15 cents pound. and celery at 15 cents a bunch.
 A carload of fine apples was receiv- ed this week from Yakima, Washing ton. California oranges are compar' atively cheap, and of fine quality, from 15 to 90 cents dozen.
 Spinach, turnips, and carrots are about the only local produce now on the market
 New Texas potatoes are on the market at 10 cents a pound compared with three cents a pound for old DO tatoeS. Fine tomatoes are being re- ceived from Mexico through NogaleS and sell at 20 cents a pound.
 Butter remains at the high price oi 70 cents a pound, which is Accounted for by the scarcity of milk and the high price of feed. California eggs are retailing for A cents, and local eggs at 50 and 55 cents a dozen. Local beef is getting scarce and the markets are compelled to rely mostly on Kansas shipments.
 In general the reductions of the last few months on stapIes is holding but with present prices remaining firm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26

light luncheon at noon and heavy dinner at night six days in the week they are not hungry at noon on the seventh day. But as no one. be she mistress or maid, wants to spend Sunday afternoon in the kitchen pre- pairing the dinner the solution seems to be to serve rather hearty Sun- day night supper. Everything should be easily and quickly cooked and all organizations possible made in the morning.
 Lamb chops and scrambled eggs are an unusually good combination. Plain brown and white bread sand wicheS, a fruit salad, cake and coffee make a satisfying accompaniment for the chops and eggs. Pan brOil the chops and then scramble the eggs in the same pan Serve the chops on big platter surrounded with the eggs and garnished with parsley. As the Sunday evening meal Is lat CT than the usual weekday dinner the digestibility of the food should be considered. Bullion is easily relocated and is ideal to use with cold meat Ii the entire family is fond of see food fish salad served with brown bread and butter, fruit and coffee makes a change.
 Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Stewed dried apri- cots. cooked cereal with sugar and cream, crisp toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Baked beans, brown bread and butter, Mexican chocolate. DINNER - Cream of asparagus soup, veal birds, creamed potatoes, buttered beets, prunes stuffed with cheese, toasted crackers, coffee. My Own Recipes For the person who is fond oi sweet drinks Mexican chocolate is most pleasing. With a sandwich or two a full meal is ready. The sand wiches satisfy the appetite and should furnish some mineral and the .choco late is rich in sugar. fat and proteid
 MEXICAN CHOCOLATE
 l square bitter chocolate
 tablespoons sugar F cup water
 F cup milk
 ? eggs
 Is teaspoon SaII
 P teaspoon vanilla Crate chocolate and melt over hot water Add sugar. Add boiling wat CT. stirring constantly. Add milk slowly and continue boiling, stirring for about five minutes. Add salt. Re move from fire and slowly add the yolks of the eggs beaten till thick. Stil mixture constantly while adding yolks Just before serving stir in the | stiffly beaten whites of the eggs Serve at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
The Original House Of Quality
Get Your Principles Right; Then it
 is a Mere Matter of Details

Buy our Quality Brands of Pure Foods. They have won Popular Opinion everywhere. They please the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
Goodness. Tasteful, Effici cy, Quality, Purity, Service, and Satis-
 faction Guaranteed

These are the things you are look . ing for. \ consistent, fair trade policy has won for Us the respect and cooperation of hundreds of satisfied customers. Clean, pure, wholesome, nutritious pure foods, our Quality Brands Cactus, Rich clicu, Jcvncs, Hills, Hunts, Heinz, Sunshine, Johnson's Candies. Gold Medal Flour.
 Every One X Remarkable Product. Our Auto Department is fully equipped: Goodyear Tires, all kinds of accessories. Up to the minute service station.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26

Bisbee who thinkand no further immediate reductions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
New Grocery Store
 Is Opened In Upper
 Tombstone Canyon

'The Cactus Cash and Carry" a new grocery store in Tombstone can yon just above the fire station, has been opened for business by Emmett Finity. a resident of the district for 20 years and we'll known here.
 The new store is Tn a stone build. ing with cement floor, which permits of maintaining neat, cool. sanitary establishment. Finity will carry a complete line of groceries. vegetables. canned goods. staples. bakery goods, and meats.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
LAWYER IS CONVICTED

NEW YORK. Feb. 9. = John T. Hettrick, lawyer. alleged author of the code of practice in the plumb ing trade here, and three co-defend; ants were found guilty. of coercion and conspiracy tonight by jury in the court of general sessions. The defendants were immediately given sentences of from six months to three years in the state prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
MAY IEGALIZE BOXING

DIES MONIES, Ia., Feb. 25.-A bill legalizing boxing by providing for a commission to regulate the sport and to enforce provisions of the law. was passed in the lower house of the To- Wa legislature here today. It is mod eled after the Wisconsin law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
4oTA BANK CLOSES

BISMARCK. N. D.. Feb. 26. - The Farmers State Bank of Bismarck closed today due tc depleted reserves according to word received by O. E. LoI-hus. state bank examiner. Forty banks in this state have suspended business since November. Two have reopened.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
SUNDAY NIGHT
 SUFFERS
BY SISTER MARY

In many households the Sunday meals are the hardest of all to plan. The custom Of having big dinner at noon with lunch at night is fine for the cook. The difficulty is that when
 people are in the habit of eating a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26

md no further immediate reductions in sight
 Local dealers are enabled to offer produce at present comparatively low prices by the fact they are shiping by freight in carload lots. With the re. turn of warm weather it will be nee. essary to ship by express in carload lots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
ENGLISH POLITICAL SITUATION

II % an accepted and almost unVaty-
ING rnIe that in its third Year any gov
arnrnent does badly at by -eieeuohsi
t,,t tho five elections which have Just
concluded must be held 10 show very
deanite indications Of current poltleal
tendencies Although a Coalition Liher-
II won Cardiganshire. the big vote east
for tho Independent Liberal candidate
MAINLY revealed a decline IN the strength
of Coalition Liberalism in Wales. liaa
the Labor party put forward al Wooi-
,,,ieb any candidate less unpopular tnah
RAMSAY Macdonald. the probability IS
,bat Copf Gee would have been ue-
feated Labor on the other hand. mas
Won three victories. each differing from
the others. At Dudley Labor won from
A Coalition I-niouist, at kirkealdy from
n Condition Liberal. and At pensions
from an Independent Liberal
The Labor party have thus gained
three seats on successive days. ana the
moral is unmistakablo. They have been
rreatly helped by the prevalence Of un-
employment and short time. but II
would be foolish to ascribe the iahof
successes 10 these causes alone ihey
tadicate IA tendency which viii probably
continue. Four of the five elections
prove a very obvious decline In the
strength Of the Coalition. which ts los
ing ground in both England and Scot
land. Throughout the contest at Kirk
caldy, and toward the close Of the PeH-
stone campaign. the affairs q ireland
were brought into great prominence
We do not seek 10 eNaggerate the effect
Of the Irish question upon BY elections
in the United Kingdom hut there IS
substantial evidence that the country
hlames the government Tor It's mis-
handling Of ireland. and is weary Of a
policy which leads nowhere As fer the
Independent Liberals, they are losing
rather than gaining ground The con-
viction grows that the independent
Liberals are at present either fish,
flesh, fowl. nor good red herring :
ondon Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

drift backwards. The records OF the
past show the dangers of permitting
fireworks to be manufactured in n city;
they reveal the awful toll of children
manned and killed by fireworks.
safe and sane Fourth of July" and
safe and sane Christmas" In desired
here. We think more of our property
and our children than foreign manufac
turers do. The Wilmington City Coun-
ell should favor the residents. not man
ufacturers from elsewhere. This pro-
posed ordinance should be passed.
Safety to person and property comes
before consideration for the pocket
books of strangers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
IMMIGRANTS WE WANT.

Rowland r. Mahany. who was sent
TO Europe by the Wilson administra-
ton to investigate immigrntional mat
ters. has reported to Washington that
great numbers of laborers in England
and France want To come to the United
States. but are finding It impossible TO
do so because of the adverse monetary
exchange and tho inability to save
enough money out of thoir mcagro
wages.
Every Evening has never stood for
Wholesale immigration from Europe to
this country. This paper has felt that
the process of assimilating huge hordes
OF strange peoples yearly was a task
which the social forces of America
could not accomplish. This was proved
during the war The war also dis
proved two fallacions beliefs-that tho
melting pot would melt quickly. and
that million arrivals were needed 90
keep our industries going. But Every
Evening would not object TO English
men and Frenchmen coming 10 America.
Englishmen and tho Frenchmen.
with the exception Of a few from
the Alpine districts in France, possess
Nordic strains Of blood They can be
assirniated easily. They have our pas
sion for liberty. our respect for law and
order. and our common traditions and
customs OF life On the other hand,
the Mediterranean folk. tho Alpine
stock. and those from the Near and
Far East, are not our kind Of people.
They have nothing In common with us.
when they do come here they herd
in racial groups. and sometimes II takes
as long as tho third generation 20 turn
out an American whose allegiance is 20
this country first. All too frequently
many Of them regard this as an eco
nomic haven only, they have little re-
spect for our institutions. and possess
regard for nothing but the opportunity
10 make money. They do not make the
best citizens IN the broad sense Of the
word.
| The Nordic strain IL quite different.
I, IS a pity that hard working French
and English people. whom we could
assinjlate easily. are deferred from
/ coming here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION.

ton a very gievous burden. we are At
last turning attertion 70 the problem q
getting better service for less money.
None but those who have done bust
ness With the government can have any
idea OF the constant iaugle which goes
on among departments and bureaus.
each jealousy dshtins 70 maintain its
jurisdiction It IS natural. Each
chief struggles TO extend his own au-
thority. And nost Of Is Who criticize
and pay for the extraVaganve ard in
efficiency would do the Same II he was
in one of those places. A bureau chief
who would allow. # he could help Il.
the tansfer Of any OF his authority 70
another would be ripe for official beat
iflcation as 4 genuine saint There are
no su> h animals
It Is proposed To assemble correlated
activities Of all kinds under one re
spousible head. The advent OF a new
administration is the best time for this
necessary work for mono Of the new
Secretaries has had time e get person
ally and officially Interested in building
UP his department.-San Franciso
Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

the tremendous increase In the Senate
ofiiciary?
The House was then composed OF FL
members now of 3b. How about
comparison with the number of assist
ants?
In the old days the clerks did all the
work and had to write every line of
their Journals. Now printed blanks are
provided by the State which save fully
so per cent of the handwriting labor.
AS to the increased volume >of bust
ness, see how much difference will be
apparent by comparison OF the
printed journals of the Legislature and
the printed volumes of the session laws.
now and then.
The truth of the matter is that most
of this largely augmented force of leg
islative assistants is absolutely useless.
The places are provided merely as pat
ronage for party services, thus com
pelling the people to pay some of the
party's campaign debts. The former
Legislatures had no regular attorneys.
but secured legal assistance when re-
ouired. and the allowances for such SER
vices at a single session never ap-
preached the amount now allowed TO
each attorney.
Here is a plain picture. Let the people
look upon IL and see how they like IL.
Also. let them decide whether they pro-
pose to longer submit 10 such outra-
geous imposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar a. Guest
FRIENDs

f-e~e friends n mine. J count them o'er
70 end the things / love them for.
Here's me who brings rne merry smiles
And memories NJ the hy-gone wh''"s
The Old glad days of long ago
when Youths delights we're ours r.
know;
We shared tho very self-sarne 'oys
III that departed land of boys
studied tho self-sarne books and knew
The ore ehartls where The apples grew
ro gold could change no tim" could
dim
The lustro u uy love FOR him
cannot fnd that pomp ard fame.
Arc naedful to these friends ! claim.
Their love ls built On many years
Sometimes in joy. sometimes III tears,
Here IS a friendship which was made
When sorrow AZ my door was laid.
And he came softly 70 my room.
And n the silence and the gloom
sat with me through those hours II
care.
Seeking II soften nv despair
Shall ] exchange for greater men
The friend / leaned mon back then?
+ run my list of friendships through.
and though the number is but few
/ ana my life is woven So
With memories 81 the long ago.
and kindly hands stretched out 70 me
That wheresOee er I turn. 1 see,
The smiling face of ones who's stood
To help and cheer me when he could.
have not loved these friend ot nine
For fortunes gold ~ pomps design
or stations brilliant display
Thank Cod our friends aren't made
that way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
CAPITAL TAXABLE INCOME.

The United states Supreme Court es-
tahlishes no new principles ana makes
no new definitions in the several income
tax cases decided on Nreudav. II had
some years ago defined "iucone" as
n gain derived from capital from
labor or from both combined III had
more recently, and under an exercise
of Congressional power conferred hy
tho Sixteenth Amendment, adhered to
that definition with what may he call
ed added emphasis Income may ~
defined as a gain derived from capital
from labor ot from both combinesi pro
Vided It lie Understood 10 include profit
gained through safe or conversion of
capital assets lEisner IS Macomber
30 United states. lS9o
These definitions are NOW merely ro-
affirmed Capital or capital assets re
main untaNable as income All an
precautions in the value OF capital assets
remain untaXahle as income Ii is not
true. as seems To be here and there
inferred. that these decisions enable
the government 70 hang around bit
OF capital and pounce upon any in
crease III It's value with an income tax
the moment an increase appears. But
when the owner proceeds 10 cash in
on realize on this enhanced value, then
there arises a gain derived from capital
which Is taxable as income.
This Is all there is 10 Monday de-
eisiona They add nothing 10 the Gov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

ernfnent's revenues and they take
nothing away But n they han been
otherwise The whole administration u
the Income Tax law over many years
would have been thrown into chaos and
another definition Of income" cot up
which would make gains from capital
sometimes income and sometimes not.
xvbiia gains from labor would always
be income r. is bad enough that in
come from labor should bear me same
t.v-ratc aa {pcorre from capital There
a. m roorn far further determination
zoe ,,rsucraasffillv ccutended for IN
-, fa,,or ~ s,ajrs from capital such az
those cases New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
EIREwORKs IN WILMINGTON.

The Chamber Of Commerce requests
Council 70 pass al ordinance. drawn by
the Conservation and Fire Prevention
Committee Of Wilmington, which would
prohibit the manufacture and sale Of
fireworks of any description in this
CITY. A number Of leading civic bodies.
including the Delaware Safety Council.
endorse this movement. The oppo-
nents Of the measure are mainly fire.
works manufacturers living elsewhere,
who wish to continue making q profit
in our community. Few local men have
openly spoken against it.
Every Evening feels that the safety
OF this city's property and the protec-
ton Of this city's children comes be
fore the purses Of manufacturers liv-
ing in Maryland and other States. who
care for nothing that is ours except
our money, which they greatly desire.
one Of these manufacturers, in attempt
ing TO persuade Council to ignore such
an ordinance. an evening ago demon
strated some sort Of so-called safety
sparkler. But it is noticeable that he
did not exhibit any safety cannon crack
ers. torpedoes and Roman candles. Do
the fireworks manufacturers intend tc
sell only sparklers here?
Every Evening does not believe thai
this community should stand still o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
yIyIANrS VISIT.

Former Premier Viviani Of France
has paid his respects and that Of his
government to President Harding. I'm
mediateIy after his visit to the White
House a day ago this report wac given
to the press:
NJ. Viviani called 10 pay the
compliments and utter the good
wishes Of the President Of
France 70 the President.
NJ. Viviani emphasized the de
sire Of France 10 continue the
friendship between the two re-
nublics and expressed gratitude
70 America for the great things
done since his previous visit
d,,,1ornsticallv worded announce
nent. that. and one which means ahso-
lutelv nothing. viviani came 70 America
to express more than good wishes ana
n cnphasize something other than the
desire for continued friendship between
his nation and this one. That first visit
NAV have been devoted mainly 70 the
exchange Of courtesies, but insomuch
as Secretary Of state Hughes was at
Nj Harding's side, It is not difficult 70
imagine that the Frenchman hinted
that on a subsequent visit he would
sneak at length regarding the League
Of Nations.
yiviani's real mission 10 America is
- induce the President 10 agree 70 the
entrance Of this nation in the League,
With whatsoever reservations that Mr..
Harding NAV choose to designate. When
if is remembered that Viviani was one
of the delegates who actively partici-
pated in the Leagues first meeting At
/ Geneva. Switzerland. and that few
davs later he expressed his satisfaction
with the workings Of that body. It can
+ na seen that ne is not here 70 urge the
President 10 form his own little asso-
c;ation Of nations. Viviani wants Mr..
Harding to lend the moral influence Of
mis- country to the real League, whether
we intend to participate actively IN its
work or not.
If Mr.. Harding continues 10 oppose
such a move. then ne will of course be
asked 10 make some statement, &C
knowledging the validity Of the Rep
arations Commissions demands made
on Germany. Mr.. Harding can hardly
refuse 10 do this, without putting this
nation on the side of Germany--stiil
our technical enemy. Insomuch as
those demands were formulated by q
committee from the League Of Nations
this will mean that Mr.. Harding viii
approve OF the Leagues actions, al
though. to save his political face. he
might desire TO continue to oppose any
thing which woodrow Wilson created
Mr.. Harding's position is rather an EN-.
barrassing one. 1t is 70 be hoped thai
he possesses enough political keel Il
change MS course 10 the right ore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
RlPPLING RHhNES.
Ry Walt Nason.
MN NnNEs.

u..4 es ... planted t
has r-- r..s .-.. ro tau-
Isl, granted -u l. h.
-.,. n. .a r.us Odd,
..rs 81 b,l..r 10 the
HI, -r-
... t3
-es.s sec pe ht
-.I AS 4uA rcs taa.
,srta.er sweet Where lo
-,t tn-r trtirs h.r n1t
4u-ur,raI hue. since untnlI
ro- purnS. 1rJ brow -rs i' "a
brew The nark,ep- 49,. nn.
Hincing the glasses AZ at 'nfr
thc doors that once were sFIsInt
SWIM inward unR tr nru 1nH
Rqrle,crru IS hueltt r eHf
rast ari gore. fhc a
~ -1>tcd there 3 .o a.
Rut 1b th- crimson 0ca
-lroueh rh. ether n.ow
tnakar. e- slppcs.s 81. sncu u n
rtcacnt Is. rov fr Anu'l n.
.-t.l uhirer fht
~ruu -r RarIe,
r was s.a.u lons mou,na
rhera sh.ud ne ro ea
.r.e Ea.ie,ecla lcai
Naur Ns.'.-e wr fnHt
r..,u ~,t uh an h
,-t.r pU tr nc 1an.t h,f.
w, l ,.af ,a1ts hotter
booze m,n uScd ,' sccS Nnd n
be that lrink.ng ioW Vn.re
tr. -tryam.f hovs N uai.t
fellow hurNr@ AND h.oom''H
blistered nose3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
First Regiment Band.

First Regiment Band.
Camp No. 4, r. o, s. A.
Oriental Lodge, X. of p.
Excelsior Lodge, X. OF r.
Fairfax Lodge, /. o. O. e.
Local No. 313 j. 3. r. w
Local No. 626, G. & J. Of A
Brandywine Lodge, $. of II
st. Georges Castle, Is. q T..
ST. Johns Chapter. II. A. M.
Encannpment No. "a, U. V. T..
Columbian Lodge, !. o. o. Il.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd O. II. NJ.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd o. X. NJ.
DiIigent Council. Jr o. U. A. M.
washington Council, u. f.. OF a.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, $. of M.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Canton Delaware, Il. NJ. /. o. o. +.
Washington Camp. No. 4. r. @. S- A.
Wilmington Lodge, No. ia, J.. o. g.
Plumbers, Gas Steam Filters Union
Wilmington Lodge. No. ~. l.. o, G..