davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
BISBEE DECORATIONS
(Nogales Oasis.l

(Nogales Oasls.)
 Gushing of the indictments in the Bis bee depoftation cases in the United States court at Tucson yesterday, was not unex- pected And the very ground of Judge Morrow's decision had been anticipated also. That was that the questions involved are not federal questions, and they are sub ject to the jurisdiction of the state courts only.
 In sustaining the demurrers to the indict- ments Judge Morrow of San Francisco, who heard the case asked some very direct questions One of them was: Why was this case not brought in the local courts And the jurist proceeded to answer his own question.
 Because those bringing the action feared they could not get justice in the local courts. So they tried to drag it into the federal courts by raising alleged federal questions they could not make stick.
 The reason they feared the local courts was that they feared the kind of justice they would get. Most of the defendants are lot of strangers who invaded a state , in which they are aliens. proceeded to dis organize the industry of the state, right in the face of opposition by the already or ganized labor unions. They. succeeded in carrying with them some of the men al ready there who should have been wiser. They threatened violence; and then an irate populace arose in wrath and drove them out In all times, and all communities, where criminal element overrides the law, aiming to break it down by the sheer weigh of numbers, they have met their match by law abiding citizens taking the law into their own hands. and putting the lawbreak- CTS where they can violate no longer. That is what happened at Bisbee. Some times the offender is put into a coffin. That IS what happened at Butte.
 Persistent and loud mouthed violators of the law appealing to the law against those who put them where they can violate no longer, are a travesty upon right and justice If courts were made for that kind of people there would soon be an end to all courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

With the voluntary retirement of Will liam McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, to private life in couple of weeks, will come the relinquishment of more wealth and al- most as much power as any one man ever gave up before in the history of the world. McAdoo's burdens and responsibilities were tremendous No secretary of the treasury ever dreamed of so much money in his care as the four Liberty loans and the war taxes gave McAdoo. And his war powers over the railroads gave him an au- thority more far reaching and consequential than any autocrat of a past age could pos sibly have had from his armies and his scep- tre and his signet ring. Carter Glass of Vir- ginia, the man who will succeed him, is but little known outside of political circles in Washington and his own state. McAdoo has been regarded generally as the most forceful and able man in the cabinet. It can be said of him that he has not abused his powers nor has he wished to extend them. Indeed, it is declared by those who ought to know, that he favors the return of the railroads to their owners as soon as practicable Probably no living man knows better the trials, cares and responsi- bilities of running the oountry's rail sys- terns than does McAdoo. His intelligence, his experience and his inherent American ism doubtless all tell him that the powers and influence and effort upon economic affairs of all the transportation systems of the nation are too great to be entrusted to one single governmental system even that of the U. s. A. The statesman will oppose extension of government control and the politician will favor it. This Is natural Statemanship sees and knows well the dan gers and the evils that arise from giving over too much of wealth and power to politics
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

and restitution in keeping with what she has suffered at the hands of the Hun. Italy, too. has suffered at the hands of the Ger man invader. These allies are sure to stand closely together in stern demands and practical conditions They must live close to the Hun. President Wilson's views, with the ocean rolling between our shores and Germany, naturally would be more tolerant and easy than those of Germany's neighbors, who have suffered so much. The crisis and the great danger of the war are near at hand. And the splendid dream of league of nations does not hide them from view. nor even soften their sharp out lines from the public gaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neu- ralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil' dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size S2.5S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

It may be expected that many wondrous and beautiful arches of triumph in honor of heroes and to commemorate events will be built following the great war. The most famous of these memorials of triumph is the pyramid, built to honor Egyptian kings In China and India are several mar velous arches and temples in honor of an cient conquerors The Nelson monument in London and the Arch of Triumph for Napoleon in Paris are the most notable ot the modern memorials. Then we have our Washington monument. Certainly, upon Fifth Avenue, New York. will some day appear masterpiece in marble that shall stand as world emblem of the great war and rank with any pile that the hand of man has erected, seeking to perpetuate any personality, event or triumph.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

Where did the world get that abdication idea2 The crown prince declares that he has signed no paper The kaiser's name has not been seen appended to such docu- ment Already one plot to restore Will helm has been discovered. It would seem that the only thing to do is to at once take steps to seize the kaisers person and lay hands upon all the others of that Potsdam gang that can be apprehended and hold them in close confinement until the Paris conference of,the allied nations has decided upon their fate. Allied leaders of thought and action will fall short of their duty and their responsibilities if they take any other course.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
Christmas Creepin

Christmas creepin' on, till the next thing know Old Sandy Claus'n he peeps through the
 do,; An we'll hear the bells a-jinglin' and the reindeer
 lopin by, With the sleigh and all the trinkets that he brings
 from the sky; Christmas creepIn', creepin',
 An it's bells the In the gladness of the Christmas Of the sweet Long Ago! Christmas creepn' on and the mornin light sweet Long the pathway of the shadders in the gorifyin'
 street; Sandy Claus a-rappin at the cabin winder now, And the sleghbells ajinglin with merry rowdydow: Christmas creepn', creepin',
 And the Lord sayn' to men
 To get the Christmas spirit
 In they systems once again. Christmas creepin and the tune of Christmas clear Above the weary trouble, with its mystery and cheer; Sandy Claus a-smin' through his beard so thick and
 white And his great big eyes a-twinkn' in the cold
 moonlight; Christmas creepn', creepin, And I want to try and If l can't induce its creepn' Right close up ter you and me!
 --Folger McKinsey in Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

When the American troops entered the ancient and historic city of Treves on the Moselle, some American bandmaster. who surely came from Georgia or one of the Carolinas, gave the order and the band played Dixie. More power to him. It is a long ways from Richmond to Treves, but the sons of the Tank and the rebel reached there at least, marching shoulder, to shoul- der under the same flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

Now that the president has actually de- parted upon his way to the peace confer ence a united country should stand behind him and uphold his hand in all things in which he faithfully represents public sentiment at home for the final disposition of world affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
LEAGUE COMES IN FOR WARM
 SENATE TALK
-,nuuued from Page one)

rifices that might have to be made.
 Replying to Senator Lewis, Senator Borah declared he had yet to dis cover any person who is willing to follow the league to where they admit it will go il followed to its logical con Clusion.'
 The important questions involved in forming the league, Senator Borah
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

Evidence continues to pile up daily to show that the allies do not intend to yield their views regarding practical settlement of war and peace problems for all of the theories that President Wilson entertains and has set forth from time to time Some how, this column fears that peace confer ence as danger more than any single bat tie of the great war. Churchill has already gone on record as declaring that England will not agree to any proposition that tends to rob her of her place as the leading sea power. France will demand an indemnity
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

mented by the extra length Of the Skin.
which reaches almost to the instep.
Now Is the time to dispose Of all
lingerie matters, simple or otherwise ;
for ut this season OF the year mer-
chants make concerted effort TO
show and sell new undergarments and
the materials for making them. Pet
ticoats and camisoles and their next
Of kin, princess slips, are the subjects
under discussion here.
Shadow lace proves the best of as.
sets when the time comes to design
camisoles. 1t Is wide enough to make
the body of the camlsOle and the point.
ed or scalloped edge provides for
graceful shape. CamisOles are made
Of It by adding n band of ribbon, or
wide beading to the straight edge for
the waistline, and banding the lace
with narrow ribbon stitched on. Where
the lace has large points, two OF them
ut the front and two at the back form
"V"-shaped lines here and under the
arms, that are graceful. Ribbons, stitch.
ed to these scallops or points are ex-
tended into shoulder straps.
In princess slips the bodice is often
cut In the shape described above and
finished with n narrow hem. Below the
hem valenciennes lace insertion Is let
In. Narrow skirts set onto the bodice
with a narrow belt have n series Of
tucks edged with val lace running
about them. They are usually made Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
HOME H.
TOWN 20 20
HELpSb
ALIVE TO VALUE OF PARKS
Big and Little Cities Throughout the
Country Continue to Plan Ex.
tension Of Systems.

The great war which has exerted
q disquleting effect on many beneficial
activities the world over seems not to
have lnterfered with the progress Of
American municipalities In doing the
things that should be done for their
citizens. From oil parts Of the United
States go out reports OF municipal
bond issues for new and extended
parks. The great cities Of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago are
not content with their expenditures OF
millions upon millions In years gone
by for parks. They are spending
more and more. And their example is
being followed by scores and hundreds
Of smaller cities. The story Of how
Kansas City surmounted Topographic
cnl eccentrlcitles to create n park sys-
TEN Is rs well known as the story Of
Kansas Clty's prs-eminence In the
supply OF beef for the markets Of the
world. Harrisburg, Pa, recently paus-
ed TO contemplate In n public celebra-
ton Its improvements achievements
during the pnst eleven years, notable
among which has been the acquire
ment Of 50 acres Of park land. equal
to one acre for every 70 Of its popula-
ton. Lincoln. Neb., has Just passed
bond Issue Of $4,000. to buy park
lands. md publlc-splrited citizen has
donated to the city beautiful tract Of
land worth thousands Of dollars for
the same purpose. Chattanooga. Sent.
tie. Spokane. III Paso, San Antonio.
Dallas, Minneapolis, Milwaukee. De-
trolt. Rochester, Columbus. O.. and Co
lumbus, Ga. Jacksonville, Charlotte.
n. G., Springfield, o.. and Springfield.
Mass, Hartford, Conn. st. Louis, and
so en- In an almost endless chain. are
all working out the park problems In
notable manner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
BEAUTY IN HOME GROUNDS
Much May Be Done With Q Little
Care and Work, and the Results
Are Gratifying.

The ground surrounding the typlcal
city residence is not thing to catch
the eye In search Of beauty. Usually II
Is n plain expanse Of lawn with here
and there tree TO relieve the monot.
Ony and provide some shade. A little
shrubbcry around the porch Is also fire..
qucntly seen, but often II is scrnwny.
showing that II has been chosen nj ran.
dom. poorly planted and poorly kept.
This condition Is no general that the
exceptional yards seldom fail to attract
attention TO themselves, and incident.
ally 10 the neglected yards.
The wnr garden movement last year
led many who had grown away from
planting to revert to the inherent in.
stinct IN every person to see things
grow and TO help them. Many were
surprised that their small kitchen gar.
dens began TO take time which former.
ly went 10 outdoor sports. and that tho
pleasure was fully as great. The bene-
fits nre likewise as readily recognize
able. II this interest can be sustained.
II Is probable that there will be a re.
vival Of the home flower garden. and
more general interest In the beautlfca.
ton Of home grounds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

II IL silk and cotton for summer
frocks. and here are two Of them de.
signed for the young girl, that will
make her more than glad that she Is
alive In silk md cotton summer.
All the pretty. oldtime Bingham pat
terms have been interpreted In taffeta
and wolfe and their inventors OF long
ago would be delighted with their ele-
gance ind daintiness In these fine
grained fabrics. Some Of the new
frocks In plaid or crossbar tafYeta 20
to the length OF copying apron styles
The pretty frock Of .colored,
crossbar taffeta shown ut the left OF
the picture has the plainest and sim
plest OF pleasant waists, made Of plain
corn-colored taffeta, with sleeves OF
georgette crepe. II has patch pockets
RULED across the top that deign to
remind us Of the apron pockets, and
an Ingenious collar made Just to suit
the frock. This little model is salts.
fled with a plain. straight and narrow
skirt, that turns neither TO the right
nor TO the left, but pursues Its way
undisturbed by ruffle or tuck, to the
ankles of Its wearers. II proclalms
the straight silhouette and leaves US
guessing us to just where It fastens.
A pretty dress at the right is made
Of fine wolfe over a slip Of silk. The
skirt OF wolfe Is gathered ut the waist
line SO that II has considerable full.
ness, but II Is not draped. Just at the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
Men Insist on EATING Meat.

"There are, Of course. wasteful fami,
lies, but most incomes nre not elastic
enough to admit Of much wanton
throwing AWAY Of good food" a writer
says In the woman's Home Companion.
ut Is safe TO say that large portion
Of such waste MS there Is Is caused
by the simple, plaln'-but expensive
tastes Of the American man. II is not
only the big Johns, but the little Johns,
Of the country who emulate In conduct
the ranchman who rnmblcd into a New
York restaurant, and, having read the
menu. clcnchcd knife and fork In
each fist, and, bringing them down o
the table, cried out In fcarson
voice, Meatv
"Thls cry Of 'mcatv went up In tens
OF thousands Of homes after patriotic
women tried to put Into effect the
substitute menus"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

Our boys are defending this country
on the high seas and on the land. Our
own defense against common enemy
Is to keep the system clean by Kidding
the body Of the toxins, or polsons, which
are bred In the intestlnes. When You
feel tired, sleepy. headachy, when your
breath is offensive, or pimples appear
on the face and neck, IT Is time to recog.
nize the danger and protect your bodily
health by taking something for the liver
such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The machinery of the body needs to
be oiled. kept in good condition, Just as
the guns or machinery Of q ship. Why
should human person neglect his own
machinery more than that of his auto
mobile or his guns? Yet most people
do neglect themselves. Their tongue
has dark brown color, skin sallow.
breath bad, yet they fail to see that
their machinery needs attention.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have
been known for nearly half century.
They are made of May-apple, leaves Of
aloe and jalap, made into tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. They are stand
ard and efficaciOus. You can obtain
them at any drug store In walls for
twenty-five cents. Ask for DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-and get no other!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
EAT LITERALLY
OF POTATO CROP
War Duty to Save Large Yield Of
Tubers by Eating Them.
HOW ALL PEOPLE CAN HELP
Heavy Loss OF This Perishable Food
May Result N Americans Do Not
Use !, More LiberaIly-Less
Bread 10 Needed.

You may know 1, already. but II viii
bear repetition now when IL IL I'm.
porinnt that everybody cat literally Of
the big potato crop: that potatoes are
an excellent food for your body. that
they ARE good fuel: TINT one medium.
sized potato gives you ms much starch
'ns two slices Of bread; That. like other
vegetables, they give you salts which
you need to build md renew NIL the
parts OF your body and keep 1t In order
Potatoes furnish starch which burns
In your muscles to let you work. much
Ms the gasoline burns In an automobile
engine TO make the car go. When you
have potatoes for u meal you need less
bread. Potatoes can save wheat.
An old king is said TO have tested
each cook before hiring him by asking
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
True to Tradition.

An English, Irish and Scottish SOL
dier were returning to camp after q
stroll. They were foOtsore and tired,
and kindly farmer on his way home
from market gave them lift on the
road
The soldiers were very grateful and
wished to reward the farmer for his
kindness.
Said the Englishman: Lets stand
him drink ~
Sure" said Pat, that is agln tho
law. Leet's give him some baccy."
"HoOt, ma laddles" interjected the
Scot. Don't be extravagant. Let's
shake hands with the mon and, wish
him good nicht."-Tit-Blts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
pErrlcoArs CONFORM WITH ST. eNprR LINES.

RICH, II Is split and cut ut the bottom
so that the wolfe falls In cascade.
The bodice is drapcd from the shoul.
jcrs and bloused at the waistlne.
The popular chcmisctte is indispensa.
BILE In n whist drnpcd In this way,
and appears less In fllet lace over tat.
fetn lace over tnfrc,n silk. The sleeves
are full and gathered into little frill
above the elbows. There Is n soft.
ribbon girdlc with long ends Topped
over n, the front. II takes slender
bead tassels to weigh the ends 30
thar they will hang properly. A spray
Of small garden flowers Is tucked Into
ne girdlc at the front, and their
pretty, quaint suggestion Is supple
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the In
fammation Of sore throat and lungs
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
insurlng a good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
In the morning. Made and sold In
America for fifty.two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature In
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful In lung trouble. asthma, Group,
bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civil.
lied countrles.-Ady,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
Fuel May BE Cause Of Cancer.

A Scotch physician has just com
plctcd an extensive series Of researches
into the incidence OF cancer which lead
him 20 some novel conclusions. He
finds TINT In Scotland and the Scotch
Islands the percentage of cancer is par.
tlcularly high In coal-burning districts
and low In peat.burnlng districts.
There are some exceptions to this rule
and In every such case he finds that
the peat.burnlng district with u high
death rite from cancer burns peat
with a high percentage OF sulphur.
Thus he concludes that Goals and peats
with high sulphur content used rs a
fuel have direct connection with the
development Of cancer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
New Civic Pride Plan.

Erect n miniature Jall on n promi.
nent corner and through the barred
windows exhibit photographs Of
houses and grounds TINT need fixing
M.
This Is the "ciiy beautiful" plan Of
a Milwaukee councilman.
"whcn people let their weeds grow
or rubbish accumulate, give them pub.
lefty" he ndds. The council is con.
siderinS the plan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

flcsh.colorcd crepe de chine. White
batiste remains a favorlte for petit.
coats and nothing supplants small
tucks and fine narrow luccs for trim.
ming them, In the regard OF refined
women. But NIL petilcoats must be
made TO conform TO the slender sill.
houcitc; lines must be straight.
The reliable tafrcta petticoat for
daily wear Is shown In the picture. I'm.
ished with scant, corded flouncc hem.
med at the bottom. Like everything
else, 4 Is most liked IN plain styles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
POTATOES % WAYS
90 YOU KNOW oTAERS7

) II Is said that there nre more
thnn 100 ways TO cook potatoes.
from the primitive land stiu
probably the besU methods OF
boiling or baking with the skins
on, Ia the most complex and
seasoned dishes. Here arc some
OF the ways known 10 the
United States department OF az.
rlculturc. Have you tried them
all. or do you know about as
many moref
Boiled Plain fried
Chips French fried
Lyonnalse Gnuffre
Mashed Souille
Pan Drowned Rlccd
Salad In hash
In chowders Biscuits
Baked Snutc
Shocstrlngs Dreamed
flashed brownCroqueitcs
Mashed fried Au grntln
Stuffed Soups
In fish cakes In stews
In light bread In meat pie crust
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
SAVE A LITTLE
SUGAR TO-DAY,
Use Sweet Fruits.

Sugar consumption In many
households cnn be easily low.
cred not only by giving prefer
cncc to dishes which contain III.
tie sugar or with which sugar
Is not usually served. but also
by the use OF sweet fruits. For
Instance. fresh fruits or baked
apples mny serve Instead Of
sweet buildings. or n salad In
place OF dessert. Sweet. dried
fruits such as dntcs. raislns or
figs served with breakfast CO.
reals will reduce the sugar
needs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21

him 10 boil potato. Even the best
potato can be- spelled by poor cook
To boil them 80 that they will he ut
for n king" drop the unpeclcd potatoes
Into boiling snltcd water nnd cook 20
10 20 minutes. Drain the water on ut
once. II they are cooked too long or
allowed TO stand In the water they
rct soggy,
Peelinu 10 Wasteful.
II YOU peel the potatoes before cook.
Ing them you will waste time and 20.
tntocs both, You may throw away n
sixth or even quarter OF the good
part of the potato with The skins. Also
II the potatoes aren't covered up by
the skins while cooking, some Of the
valuable material will soak out Into
the water. Even very small potatoes
can he economically used. II they are
bottled In their skins.
For best mashed potatoes Peel the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-21
Domestic Diplomacy.

Mr.. ESe--Did you tell the cook TINT
the becfstcnk was burncdp
Mrs. Exe-Nicrcy, no She would
leave instantly. I told her It was Just
right, but that we preferred Il trine
undcrdonc. --Boston Transcript.