davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
FOOD PRODUCTS
or Utmost Purity and
 Food Value

If you will but consult your grocer regarding the true values of different grades of goods, you most assurediy will increase the purchasing power of your dollars and strike straight at one of the main roots of high costs Dyl .weeding out extravaganza.
 What the buyer demands more man any other one thing deter mines the market price ot com nodities cf all sorts. If you demand full-value foods, insist upon having them, you will get them and at legiti- mate prices. Persistent demand for top-price goods of questionable value will then be sharply curtailed and pro duction stimulated in lines of max irnuhh merit. And with this increased production will come lower costs, j.st as sure as day follows night.
 The solution ot the problem so far as the consumer is concerned is sim ply this: select only proudcts of rec oenized value, sold at lowest prices permissible under present conditions eliminate waste-don't encourage ti.e production of price-heavy prod ucls-co-o9erate with your grocer uou't lose sieh. of the fact that he must cate- to your wishes. Your detnand for the right type or goods is the best means at your command to straighten out topsy-turvy condi- tion5 which are burden to the con- s-i.r.,ops manufacturer, the square dsa .a.s grocer and the consumer who :f, cr:ting forth every effort under a. sur .c reduce the high cost oi p,osuction. high cost of IncrchandiS-
 nd high cost of living.
 E Jchn A. Ulusn, President .ol tho Nat.o .onal Retail Grocers' Associa t,erl of the United States, ar eminent al;Lority on food values and int i.iately acquainted with manufactur i,.s and marketing conditions. urge; dose co-opcratior between retsile ss.,: consumer and careful discriinina tion ia thc selection of mcrchandis' -as means of restoring prices t' formal and pro noting the distribu t:c.. of the bes aradc of goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

be- vised by the Mex;can consul here, but similar documents issued by the city clerk will be recognized, Ives c. lleley ar announced yesterday. Mayor A. F.. Hinton. after .; consul tation with Secretary Ely Martin. instructed Miss Viola Mckay. who is acting as Nty clerk during the ab- sence of c. F. Spadet. to issue the cards. This system has been in force in Fl Paso since the Change in passport regulations.
 That the change in the policy was due to complaint from Fl PasO, is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

through the west with the national party that was making tour of in- spection of the parks.
 Both were greatly impressed with the conditions around Bisbee and will drive through the district to see the mining operations before leaving for the east today. The major is a cousin of General John J. Pershing.
 Major and Mrs: Pershing drove from Florence yesterday and were very much pleased with tho roads in this section and are firm boosters for the Borderland route.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Tempersnse League

COCHISE - A Wcmen's Christian Temperance Union has beer organiz- a in Ccchise with Mrs. Stells Boil. president; Nina sUhls. secretary and Mrs. F. W, Smith. treasurer. A splen- did address was given at the church TueSday afternoon and evening by, a state lecturer. At present the w. C. IT. U. s taking up child welfare, and Amerioanjzasion instead nf confining itaelf to temperance work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Postoffice Examination

GI Eh SON The United States civil service commission has an nounced an examination to be held
 at Douglas. Arizona. on June 25. 1921. az Q result of which it is expected
 to make certificat.on to fill con templated vacancy ir tho position Of fouHh class postmaster at Gleeson and other vacancies as they may oc- cuI at this office. unless it shall be decided in the interests Of the ser vice to i'll the vacancy by reinstate- ment. The compensation of the post master at this office. was s562 for the last fiscal year. N
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Nc Round.Up

WILCOX - The usipl spring round up among the cattle men will not take place this spring. The cat tie situation is rather serious. They are gathing up cattle around water 'ng places and such other places as are favorable for shipping purposes. Three thousand head will go cut be- tween the second and tenth of June. The cattle will be shipped some to California and sqne to Nebraska This will materially relieve the cen dition of the ranges until summ ar :. rains cone Cuite number of eas- tle was shipped cut earlier in the spring
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Cochise County Nous Briefs

Dos Cabezas road He states that having consulted with the county en- g neer about the matter. they stand
 ready to repair thase roads and put them in first class condition as soon as rains come. Prior to then only few temporary repairs will be made as any repairing at present will not be lasting. The county has not sufficient funds to commence
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Back From Hospital

DOS CAREZAS - Bernie Gibbons. wha vas inidred in a mine accident sa' Inc Fire @rcup of mines of the Central Cooper company on April 22. nas returned from .Ei Paso. He has been in Q hosp tai at that place since except 'ng for the loss of the eye he is in good physical condition and in a short time will be as well as ever. This iS good news to his many friends. both at Pearce: Johnson and the Central
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Cousin Of General
 Pershing And Wife
 Are Visitors Here

Major F. H. Pershing and wife were in the city last evening on their way to tneir home in New York They are making the trip by auto. They have been travelling for about year since the major was placed on the reserve medical corps list.
 They visited the national parks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

now with repairs. winch will have - be done over in very short time, and which will be very unsatisfactory saying the least. He asks that the public be patient until rains come so that t.o roads can then be put in good cond ton which will endure for some time to come
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Crops Injured

McAIISTER - People are getting busy with their gardens this growing weather. The weather of the past season has been unusually bad for early gardening. The cold whipping winds and cut worms have played havos with vegetables. The heavy w'nd storms have also done siniur,' tc many S'ildm'lls. and the owners have been kent busy keepine them in repai-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Receive ssa Newe

PEARCE - Nil. and Mrs. Jared Colbert received wire recently tell ing of the sudden death of their daughter, Mrs. D. J. Washbnrn of Orange. California Mi. and Mrs. Colbert left the same evening to at tend the funeral. They are expect ed hack this week. They and the brothers and sisters have the sym pathy of their many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
enoCERS WANT
 TO HELP LOWER FOOD COSTS
Not to Blame for HCL.

The idea that the rank and file of g-ocers throughout the country are Lcosting prices for the sake of reaiiz- irg exorbitant profits is absolutely false
 Retail prices have gone up because the retailer has been compelled to put them up. The grocer has to pay more for his goods, more for rent. more for clerks salaries; consequent- ly, must charge more.
 Shortage of raw materials, of pro- ductive labor and a demand that has far outstripped production are the direct causes of present-day prices. AS rule, the grocer is transacting business on the same percentage of profit as in the days of low selling prices. ,
 Grocers depend upon you for a livelihood. They know just as you know that to cheat in any way, shape or form, would kill their trade out right. Common sense says that no intelligent grocer will attempt to kite" prices beyond legitimate prof. it's. He can't afford to.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Another New Ruling

DOUGLAS-Upon instruction from the secretary of the interior, no more passports or border permits issued by the chamber Cf commerce will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Property eurns

DOUGLAS Word was received in Douglas yesterday that fine de- stroyed the new $S0,OOO building re- gently constructed in Graham. Texas. by Bob Claybourne and Leslie Fisher, former Douglas men. Claybourne and Fisher are we'll known here. the former having owned two clothing stores in Nuglas. Ms. Mary Fisher who also was interested in the build ing. built the Fisher apartments ir Douglas. The fire broke cut in the Claybournc-F Fisher building early last Sunday afternoon. There were ten stores in, the building, all Of which were gutted by the blaze, which got away from the control of the fire men and burned other stores m the block The damage total is esti- mated at S75,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

the belief Of local officials. Recently a Mexicau official well known in Douglas visited here and was sur pfised to find that the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines was entitled tc issue tho passports. t. IS believed that upon his return he communicated with Mexico City with the result that the Fl Paso system was ordered placed in operation hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Gas Masks

NACO - H. E. Barner. deputy col leator of customs at Nogales, has or dered supply Of gas masks which he will distribute to the customs Of fic,als along tfe boider as a prctec- ton against the foul breath encount- cred in examining those who come across the border. Berner claims that number Of his men have be- come almost asphyxiated by the breaths of otro lado visitors. Off cer Dick Reynolds of the Naco port, has applied for the first mask sen. c. Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Old Timer Dies

WILCOX James Melee, who has been lp this section. for many years, passed away at the homie of Andy Mills at Bonita Tuesday eve ming. The cause was cid age. Me Gee has resided near Bonita for many years past and engaged in the cattle business until few years ago, when advancinx years caused him to retire from actiSe work. He has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mills for ths< last Few years. He leaves no relatives as far as is known. He was buried at Bonita yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Read Conditions

WILCOX Supervisor D. A. Adams has been looking over the roads In this vicinity, especially the road north to Bowie. likewIse the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

Nine persons die of accidents every hour in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

ant surprises. The very latest Ideas
for quick and efficient service. with
perfect sanitation and ventilation.
have here been worked out The
big gas range. built under Mr.. Law
sons personal direction. dominates
the center OF this room. where every.
thing Is OF pure white finish and
where even the shelving II Of metal
to allow OF perfect cleanliness and
sanitation. The convenience OF this
range for cooking the various dishes
and keeping them piping hot until
served. the big ovens for the special
baking as well as the handy features
of the refrigeration arrangement will
be thoroughly demonstrated and cx
planned Especially interesting will
every dish and implement" used.
after they are washed. With the In
stailation ef this machine. at an ex.
ira cost OF 1850. the Indian sum
mcr's kitchen becomes one OF the
most sanitary In the United States
Experienced Personnel
But after all. the foods the
thing" And the Indian Summer In
going TO know how 10 prepare and
serve Il Mr.. Lawson. ono Of the
managing partners. has had many
years Of practical experience In sup
plying the public with good food
During former years he was cqn-
nectcd with the Auditorium Annex
Of Chicago. with the Firth Avenue
hotel Of New York and with several
Of the leading hotels Of Seattle. When
he enlisted for the world war. his
knowledge OF food problems led HIM
up from the ranks through the serv.
Ice AZ mess sergeant. as a special
instructor In the preparation OF
foods. and he was honorabiy dis
charged. after IS months. a commits
stoned officer.
Mr.. crowi. the other managing
partner. In . public accountant OF
long experience. having been with
A. 9. Hansen q Co OF this city. Ho
also has been a CLOSE student Of pub
lie food service and Il win be his spe-
ctal work to base the Indian Sum-
mars ruie Of action upon shs view
point Of its patrons. whether thsy b
tho ordinary diner. the hurried bux<
ness man. . family gsthering o.
those Who dan3rp q entsrtntn q .
moro formal manner.
Open Day and MAJ
The Indian Summer win b open
from early morning until tA4s ~
night with regular fountain and res-
taurant service during all Of M open
hours and q special dinner service
from $50 10 .. m. Arrangements
for the supply Of staple foods indi-
cate that quality win be maintained
at tho new eating place All meats
win be supplied by the Independent
Packing company. including the ia
nous "Circlc W. hams put up by
Barton q Co. Sea foods and FISH
viii be furnished by tho Puget Sound
Fish company: butter and egxS BY
the Henningscn Produce company:
milk and cream By tho Broadway
Dairy: bread by the National Baking
company.
And peasants; On, Boys
And then for tho lover OF game
birds. the fact that the Indian Sum
mer will serve phcasants and part
ridges should -listen" mighty sweet
The law now permits the sale Of i'm
ported phcasants and cartridges for
consumption. although tho reguia-
tons are very strict In order 70
import these birds the plumasc must
be destroyed before the fowl In ad-
mitted to the United States. Each
bird Is numbered and bears q seal
around the leg with this number and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
BEAUTIFUL FIXTURES IN
INDIAN SUMMER

As you 80 In the Union st. en-
trance the soda fountain. furnished
by Stewart 3 Holmes, Is on the left
and the candy cases. made by the
Shaw Show Case company. are on
the right Tho general design Of
the fixtures were madc To harmon
ize with the relief decorations. done
by the Architectural Decorating
company.
The new way Of casting relief
ornaments and cornices at the fac
tory makes It possible to work out
more beautiful designs. The dccora-
lions. when completed. are placed
by the carpenters instead OF having
several men. as the 'old way re-
quired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

the initials Of the importer. The lat
ter must carry n special license and
il required TO furnish the customs
with an affidavit giving each birds
number and stating that the body
feathers have all been destroyed.
Through the HenningSen Produce
company. the management has ar
ranged all these special details. Tho
supervisor OF game has placed an
order with the Henningsen people
for 10000 i've birds to be imported
and placed on reserves TO be domcsh-
Gated. The birds imported for eat
ing purposes are wild and must be
secured through trapping or shoot
ing. This explains the shortage OF
game on the market: and owing to
this fact only the highest class res
taurants have been able to offer this
game service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

"A But this Is not 70 be Tale OF the
|. Iasons.
INSTEAD. Il Is a simple story Of the
announcement Of the opening Of Sc
sttle'S newest dining hall which has
taken its name and VIII reflect. In
its decorations and appointments. as
much as possible OF the artistic col
orings and tho restfui atmosphere OF
/ this glorious fall season.
This evening the new Indian Sum
mcr restaurant. located on the
ground floor OF the new Douglas
building. corner OF Fourth and
Union. win hold open house before
"a formal opening for business to
morrow fnvrning. Tonight there win
b no dining service. but all Seattle
II invited to make free inspection
Of the premises. Tomorrow morning
You may order your favorite break
fast 1t pricc--a moderate price. It
Is pledged.
The managing partners Of the new
dining han. J. J. Lawson and c. A.
CrOwi. win be on hand this evening
- welcome their friends and guests.
and. BY giving them . good look be-
- tho scrccns. help satisfy their
curiosity TO know how a firstclass
dining place Is operated from within.
ffom the storchouse basement
Through the modern. snow.whfte
Kitchen. into the beautiful dining
room and around the lunch counter
and fountain space. the inspection
win Be complete. educational and sat
tfytng--somcthing for prospective
patrons Of the place to long rcmem-
Der with delight
Cost S75.eeo
The Indian Summer. the opening
lcf which seems so fitting at this
fseAson--the occasion being empha-
sized by the observance Of Fashion
Week by most OF seattie's stores and
ehope-inciudes q spacious dining
han together with q confectionery
I n6 fountain serv1ce. and represents.
VIA its fixtures and Appointments.
IN expenditure Of approximately
N79eoo. With its location In tho very
0onFt Of the city's metropolitan bust
80 district . front entrance on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Union and another entrance from
Fourth ave. through the main lobby
OF the Douglas building. II Is Ideally
convenient for It's patrons OF every
class. and. all things considered, .,
seems due to take Its. place as one
OF the city's most distinctive dining
and rcfreshmeut places
Young Woman Chooses Name
Shortly before this. the name. I'm
dian Summer was selected for the
new dining HAN ~ the result OF u
prize contest among tho employees OF
tho metropolitan Building company.
And then the kitchen This Is the
department Of the new restaurant
where one win meet with moro pleas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
INDIAN SUMNER OPENS
DOORS FOR INSPECTION
ynal Dining Place in Douglas Building to Hold Open
How Modern Eating Place Is Conducted


in
of
Of
perfume The moonlight its soft ue Well
life this
all
the sprngimeto Indian Summer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Edward Bowden transacted bust
ness in Darlington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Penhallegon
returned Thursday from their we'd
ding trip to Chicago and other points
and are residing in their home, 118
Clowney street.
Miss Genevieve Prisk returned to
Platteville Normal Wednesday, after
a two weeks stay at her home here
on account of illness.
Mrs. Mary Wright returned Friday
from visit with her niece, Mrs.
James Pengelly in Dodgeville.
Mrs Homer Kendall and children
of Plum Grove, spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davis
Matt Ley of Jonesdale, left recent
ly to spend the winter with relatives
and friends in Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. Jane Kirst returned last week
from a visit with her son, John Kirst
and family in Dodgeville.
NH. duu MIS- JOuH CuliIf oil spent
last week Tuesday with Mrs. Ella
Sullivan in Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lieder return
ed last week from a visit in Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Williams left Friday
for Savannah, H. to visit relatives
and friends.
Rev. A. HI. Schoenfeld was at
Dodgeville last Wednesday where he
officiated at the Martin-Larson mar
riage.
Alloys Pittz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Pittz, who had an opera
ton performed at st. Joseph's hos
pital in Dodgeville recently has
almost fully recovered and expects
TO return home this week.
Mrs. S. w. Salmon has returned
from a several weeks visit at the
farm home of her son William Sal
mon.
Harry Frieden left Saturday for a
several days stay in Milwaukee on
business.
Mrs. Lillian Keely of Chicago, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Fred Sher-
man here Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Maybe Grace Widow.

Divorced women. or those who are
separated from their husbands, are
called "grass widows" 1t is said that
this originated from an English rural
term. grass mare" meaning a horse
that has been turned out to pasture.
Some claim that it is derived from
"grace widow" meaning that the wom-
an is widow by courtesy of law or
agreement but not by the death Of her
husband
The expression was first used in this
country in 1849 when SO many men
went to California at the time of the
gold strike and left their wives at
home.
In England the word is one of dis
repute, being applied to former mis-
tresses or unmarried mothers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
High School Class Visits Power
Plant.

The physics class of the Lodi High
school, which was taken on an in
spection tour of the power plant of
the Wisconsin River Power Co. at
Prairie du Sac, has sent a vote of
thanks to the manager of the COM
pany "for the privilege of the profit
able visit and the instruction given
them" Every pupil wrote an essay
descriptive of the plant and i4 oper-
alton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24

More than $4,000 members of the
American Legion representing every
one of the 48 states participated in
the ceremonies honoring their I'M
known comrade of the world war at
Washington Armistice Day. Nation
al Commander MacNider, in the
name of the Legion, placed huge
wreath of flowers on the fag-draped
casket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
American Legion Notes.

In a campaign to collect overcoats
for jobless ex-service men in New
York, John Golden, the theatrical
producer, offered one of the best
seats for his play, "Thank You," TO
every person bringing a discarded
overcoat to the theater. Several hun
dred coats were obtained and distrib-
uted through the American Legion
welfare organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Wolves and Foxes.

Dodgeville Chronicle, Nov. IT:
Since January LIST, there have been
eight wolves and 106 fox pelts
brought to the county clerks office
and warrants issued for the pay
ment of bounties for the killing OF
the animals. One-half of the bounty
is paid by the county and one-half
by the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
Studying for t achers.

Platteville News: 1t looks as if
there will be teachers for the young
sters of Wisconsin in a few years if
the Wisconsin people do their part.
Nine normal schools of the state
show. an increased enrolment of Is
per cent in the teacher training de-
partment. Twelve hundred and
twenty-four more young people are
studying to become teachers this
year than last.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-24
S3O,572,327 LOANED FARMERS
Total Agricultural Loans by War
Finance Corporation Up to No.
ven1ber is Reported.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Total agri-
cultural loans by the War Finance
corporation under the amendment of
August "A, last, amounted to $3O,572,
327 on November Is, the joint COM
mission of agricultural inquiry was in
formed. This was On loans on which
the money has been paid over, it was
explained, and included $15,825, Alb on
cotton, $1,976,368 on grain, So, 165, 1888
on live stock, and 1884 59 for other
agricultural purposes.