davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

with the gold. Cerise ulle adds it's magic in shoulder straps and a fluffy oyeTskirt, and the gold sashed waist finishes with great Cerise flower.
 For the Man
 Men who are particular about their dress this season will present with special force the problem of selecting his clothes with an eye to their deii- nite utility. It is not a time for need less decoration nor is it a time for reckless experiments, it is a year above all others when in which simple common sense should be displayed in the selection of a suitable wardrobe
 For example there is the easily fit ting, slipOn OverCOat made of covert cloth which ras been proved sufficient ly to withstand showers And for such showers as Bisbee is blessed W9tn, this would apply nicely.
 It is cut rather loosely with raglan shoulders and convenient pockets. Such a coat can be worn in both city and country or as a travelling garment It Is sufficiently light tO be carried and not to be burdensOme. The straw hats will be worn both in the conventional boater shape and in a block much like HOmberg. Split straws especially of the cOaTseT weayes may be used. and for men who want a hat of eX- tremely light weight, Panama or leg horn straws may also be worn in the conventional block. There are signs Of the return of the cloth hat for wear in the city as well as out Of town. These hats have the advantage of light weight in solid colOrs, of which a kha Ri shade is very good and in checks. The very useful cap should not be for gotten for travelling, motoring, golf or yachting.
 Shirts for summer are of prOtusion of types and materials. Silks, madras, cheviots and flannels are still popular. They are made both with plaited and plain bosoms and many colored shirts have soft collars to match, attached. These cOllors as it is true of the white turnover collars are low and have a form that is very comfortable. Men are insisting more and more on absO- lute freedom from annoyance in their clothes, especially for warm weather and this applies with particular force to the matter of collars. Both throw over scarfs and bow ties will be worn this season and for the most part rath- CT quiet colors will prevail. Slightly starched soft collars give every evi- dence of being popular for informal wear.
 The most suitable shoes for the warm days of August will be found to be those of white buck-skin fitted with a sole of exceedingly thick black rubber. This type of sole is very springy and serves to give one an ex- 'cellent grip upon rough roads. The shoes may be made with plain toe. with tce-cap or brogued. Brown leath- CT low boots, either plain or with broguing, and heavy. rubber sole of the spongy type will also be found useful. Buckskin has become exceedingly hard to obtain, on account of the war. It is nevertheless one of the most de- sirable materials for summer shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
or Interest to Women

There are two separate and distinct varieties of summer clothes. those of town wear and those for wear in the country This year the general tur- moil of war cOmpels people to spend the summer in town, for war work must be done in spite of the warm weather. Still there is much that may be done in the country, too. so the resorts will by no means be deserted. And so there must be an unlimited sup ply of summer cOstumes-real. true summery costumes designed to be worn with the cool green country as background The costume must be smart for out of town wear. yet simple and practical enough to satisfy the women who will not reconcile extra vagance with patriotism.
 Red and white cross barred linen rowling makes about as smart a ten his skirt and hat as you can think of The square necked red wool sweater and the handkerchief linen shirt, with its rolling collar complete the chic of a sports dress.
 A navy blue wool jersey is equally we'll adapted for looking on sports or being apart of them.
 A morning frOck of black and white checked gingham has collar and cuffs of white linen with a line of drawn work. The frOck is all a tub frock should be-very simple but much de- bends upon the cut.
 Some of the costumes appropriate for summer in the city are clothes for nal enough for dress occasions yet cool enough for comfort-an evening gown that though it has sleeves, or what come under the head of sleeves. is charming of smoke cOlored chiffon over peach colOred satin and gold net. The girdle is of dull gold and beaded with gilded wood beads. A pretty wrap to be worn with this is exceed ingly practical, but so fetching that no one remembers that Made of Geor- gette crepe in an exquisite shade of old blue the only concession to warmth is the becoming collar of molesl1in.
 Tulle youths summer cOmrade, shows fresh possibilities in a scheme of white, black, and emerald over flesh chameuse with silver braidings. Besides a rose at the waist there is a sash of tulle, black and another of green ribbon.
 Materials and workers may be scarce but with tinsel ribbons that make sea green net into a charming plaid. The gown starts with flesh satin, added bindings and a gringe of royal blue ribbons and ended with a garland.
 An improved Empire mode gives the eimDIest lines the beauty of silver brocade and edgings of silver lace, Which are of course. becoming to the heavy white satin that hangs in four straight panels. A foundation of flesh colored charmeuse trimmed with cream lace and a beaded ornament and the gown is lovely.
 The glory of a gown of tinsel cloth doesn't stop at its gold color for it is lined and bound with cerise cOlored satin. Where the sheath like skirt folds over and touches of the cerise make the bodice brilliant combined
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NeUs Of Social Circles

stead, Griffith, Scott, Hayes, Polly, Chain, and Frantzen were present with Mesdames Daily, Arthur, Will jams, Hardin and Leisman in charge.
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 The A. F. F. W. has pins and metals to sell and the proceeds will be sent to the war stricken country of France to buy chickens and rabbits for the sup port of the French children. These medals and pins sell for fifty cents. The medals commemOrating the en- trance of America into the war on the side of the allies. The pins have a red white and blue flag, with the mscrip- tion "I have a chicken in France printed on the face of it. Any of the above mentioned women have these for sale and would be very glad to make a sale for this splendid cause.
 ggse
 W. w. Henneiing chairman of the F. F. W. of Cananea sent in the sum of S30 to state treasurer D. c. Griffith to be cabled to France from New York the first of this week.
 |. z ,s s
 Mrs. M. E. NJ. FranJzen chairman Of the A F. r. W. has filled a long felt want in the capacity Of organizing an entertainment committee auxiliary, composed of young business men ana women of the district known as Le Cercle de Jeunesse Dramatique (young's peoples dramatic club.) Of ficers, president, Miss Agnes Barrego, first yice-president, Louise Story, sec ond Yice-president, Mary Pierce, treas urer and assistant, Roy Norton and Florence Wilson, secretary and assist ant, Fife Raines and Floyd McGansly advance and press agent, Mrs. John Rainey and Mrs. Chas. Hardin, organ izer and manager, Mrs. M. E. Frantzen The membership is limited to 26 as follows: Misses Lillian Larson, Helen Lightford, Dewey Butler, Messrs Doug las connolly, Delor Des Lawiers, Dan Thomas, Joe Dunkerson. Marvin Dunkerson, Shorty Stevenson and Evan Larson.
 The club met with Mrs. John Rainey and Miss Agnes Barrego last Tuesday evening. A Hawaiian trio and other entertainment gave a most enjoyable program, then the hostess served re- treatments. The guests were Messrs Gold Ross Willing and khaki clad boys of the infantry stationed at Lowell. The club will give a dance and good play in a very short time.
 c s z
 The local committee of the A. F. F. W. shipped on Friday one box contain ing ten pairs of pajamas, nineteen ambulance pillows, one scarf 475 slings, three comforts, one child's coat, four wOmen's coats, one infants coat twenty-five pairs of war boottees and fifty cylinder congresses which makes a total of 5S6 pieces.
 z z
 Anona club met at the nome of Miss Lorraine Cain, Tuesday, July 10th. Ev ening was spent in the most useful things imaginable. knitting and sew ing. Next meeting will be held with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

the Misses Josephine ClOuthier and Lucy CarettO at the home of Miss Ca retto, July 3Oth. This club turned SS7.39 into the Red Cross for refresh ments served at Warren Park July 9th
 gg.
 Three little girls, Gladys and Mar garet Gilman and Dorothy Jackson, by name, gave a Bluebird play and made $40, which they gave in at the Red Cross Shop. It is every little bit that helps and the spirit of America is that every little Bit will help win the war.
 g@.e
 There is a scarcity of childrens clothing and wOmen's shoes at the Red Cross shop. A request has been made that this be remeaied as soon as pos sible for there is a demand fO~ these things constantly.
 &%,s
 At the Red Cross headquarters in the Elks' club rooms, July 18th, fol- lowing women served: Mesdames Durley, E. s. Chase, J. T. Quick, D.. Piayfair. F. A. LOOman, George Moore, u AAAAANAAAAs W AAA NA eAAALs A@A ANAAAtos ne Brownie, Ben DOmicO, D. W. Math- ews, C. Alarun, r. C. Hurst, II. Pierce, D. R. Handcock, Lucia Snodgrass, Il O. Locking, J. J. Patton, J. II. Blair
 The articles finished were twenty six hospital shirts, and two suits uu- derwear with Mrs. F. C. Hurst iA charge.
 z; ;r.e.
 The home of Miss Ivy Perry was the scene of a pretty and quiet we'd ding Friday night, when she was married to Mir J. U. Berry, adverti5- ing man of the Phelps Dodge store The Reverend Harshman of the Methodist Episcopal church Officiated with only the most intimate friends of the bride present, a few teachers that she taught with in the BisDee schools. The bridal couple left for Los Angeles where they will make their future home. They will leave a number of friends behind that will miss them hut will wish them success in their new life.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Ivy Perry, now Mrs. J. U. Berry, on Thursday night at her home on Quality hill Numbers Of beautiful gifts were received by the bride from her school teacher friends.
 z @s
 Mr and Mrs. Carl Trischka and llt- tie son Jack, left Bisbee Tuesday for an extended trip through the east. They will stop over on the way to see Mrs Trischka's brother, Will H. Will son, who is at Camp Funston, also Mir. Trischka's brother, who is at Camp Custer, Mich. They will visit relatives in Chicago and Philadelphia and then go to the home of MT. Trischka's par ents on Long Island
 Mir Trischka intends to join the army in the engineering department Many entertainments were given in their honor the last week. Their many friends regret to see them leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
By Lee Brown


 Some one has changed the name of the dancing man to "the couch cOOtie' and well named he is, for this type of man is fast becoming passe. In days of yore, the world was his, to trip the light fantastic toe in a pinch-backed suit, to say the incest things in the incest way, winning all the fair maid ems hearts with Huyler's and Ameri- can Beauty roses. This was the acme of success in the world of society, the lion of the day in other words. But now that is all a thing fading into the dim vistas of the past, the man of the hour is one who goes forth shoulder ing a gun with a debonair uniform grac ing his stalwart form.
 How popular these brave lads are, simply surrounded by girls. No mat ter how much ancestry one may be blessed with to don the khaki or work i Inc edict And woe to the man who
 ga |. soon he must take back seat
 , i've room for a chap who is not e. .d It must be pretty tough to feel Cnc's self utterly ignored by girls who knit so adorably.
 This is a most sensible view taken by the American women, eXterminat- ing the couch coOtie." It reveals the patriotism of the Miss who at the dance wishes to have her slender waist clasped by none other than the boy in olive drab. In the intricate turns of a one-step it is quite a com fort to have an arm clad in khaki to lean upon. Knowing that he will take her memory to the far off fields of France with a song on his lips The Girl I Left Behind Me" and in his heart the resolution, We Won't Come Back Until it is Over, Over There"
 The French. that dauntless race, ev- CT ready for sentiment and romance but fighters too, have proverb, Find the Woman" It means that at the bottom of everything there is us ualy a woman, to encourage, cheer and inspire every good and heroic deed. So it is in the power of these little white hands of the modern girls to wield the scepter for good or bad. A fairy wand to help each eligible that they know 10 assume the role of hero
 It is utterly impossible to be apart from the war in these busy days, with a rush and hurry to Red Cross work rooms, when every thing that we eat savers of it, everything that we wear breathes economy with a blooming war garden, and no summer vacations. Who could condone a couch cootie?'
 g@@
 Mir. and Mrs C. r. Martin and family of Cananea are guests at the Copper Queen hotel for few days after their shopping has been finished they will return to Mexico.
 g&g
 The following women sewed at the Garfield school Thursday and made 16O CarreI surgical dressings, suits of pajamas. hospital shirts: Mes danes Blunt, Williams, McGeein, Wag- ner, Brownlee, Playfair, Parnelle, Win
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
The Churches
-IRsT sAPTIsT CHuRCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. We have a class for you. Morning service, Il o'clock. Theme Taking Courage
 Divine service in City Park at , D m.
 Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U, 6:4S ?. m.
 Evening service, 7:45 o'clock Theme, The Importance of Taking Warning"
 Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 r. m.
 The public is invited to join us ir these services.
 H.C. COMPTON, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

was Gu OrSdlic ulo
 placement. l would have pains so badly that they would have to put hot clothes on me and give m e morphine. The doc tor said l v ould never be any better without an opera tion and l would never have any
 children without it.
 A neighbor who
 knew what your
 medicine would do
 advised me to give
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 V eg etable Com pound Q trial. ] did
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning at II o'clock in the new l. O. O. F. hall on Subway street.
 Wednesday evening, testimony meeting at o'clock.
 The public is welcome and invited tO attend.
 Subject for Sunday, July 21. Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school, S:45 a. m-
 Morning service, II o'clock. Sermon topic, "Our Faith as Affected by the World War"
 Evening worship, o'clock. Subject. With Our Boys in France" nlustrat- ed with stereopticon slides.
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

well woman and the next September 1 gave birth to a healthy baby boy. " Mrs. SALLIE HAYNES, 37 Lyon St. Anderson, s. c.
 The letters which we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

The following list shows the stand ing of the various states relative to the last War Work Campaign. The amount deposited from the state to the credit of the War Work Council is given; also the percentage of the amount subscribed:
 Group A, 100 and Up
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Informal Christian Science meetings are held on Sundays at the old War ren county building. corner Arizona and Tenner avenue, at Warren.
 Services will be held Sunday. July
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

! Company, is in receipt of a letter from Albert House, formerly an employee of the Standard Oil Company here,
 and an enthusiastic member of the "Y." He wrote on "Y" stationery from New York City. He left Bisbee about three months ago and is now on a sub
 marine chaser. He remarked, We were out for 22 days patrOlling about 500 miles off the coast. We never sighted any subs, but answered sever al s. O. $. calls" He says it is great life, but that he hopes to be back in EisJCe some day. His address is care War Camp Community Service 49 55 West 2Ith St, New York City, and
 he would be glad to hear from some of
 the boys
 The Y. M. C. A. affords every man and boy in the Warren District the | opportunity of learning to swim. The plunge is open every week day from ! a m. 10 l0:30 D. m. There are reg
 ular classes for boys and a special
 class Tor men who wish to learn. This class i5 held every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at SIS D. m. All mem ! be-s uf the Mems Department are priv heeed Go use the plunge at any time
 there is no regular class in session : l. A. Strong, an enthusiastic "Y'
 member for more than a year past. | left Tuesday night for Portland, Ore gOn. Mir Strong has been employed at i the Junction for some time past as a machine man. He intends to work in Fthe shipyards and thereby help the ! great cause along. The Association wishes him the best of luck.
 l Several personal inquiries and phone calls have come in relative to vOlley ! ball. The eight o'clock club is just as | popular as it was last January and many new men and some of the old | timers are entering the club. There l is always room for one more. Better get into the game.
 ! Geo. Stoltz. a native son of Bisbee. and a member of the ''I" for some time past. left for Fl PasO in answer ! to a call from the navy. The glad ! hand of the Association goes with 1 George.
 The following boys have joined the [ Y. M. c. A. since July first: Leonard | Cunningham, Graham Hicks, Claud ] Gilman. Walter Herriman, Sam Whal- Hey, Harold Maddern, Leo Medigovich, | Mark Medigovich, Clarence Lundgren. Earl Mayberry, Geol LObb, Clemo Me 1 Callum, Jack Rigg, Mark Ruff and ! Gerald Reese.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address, II o'clock, followed by celebration of the Holy Communion.
 Wednesday, choir practice, 2 p. m Wednesday, Vestry meeting. s p. m.
 JACOB Nj. WHITE, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
law school, 9:45 a. m.

Sunday school, 9:4o a. m-
 Public worship, II a. III. The Pow CT of a Good Life
 EpwOrth League meeting, 5:5G ?. m. Jesus Love of the Outdoors"
 Public worship, 7:30 D. m. God s Call"
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. n. CHARLES W. HARSHMAN, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs

Sabbath school, IT Q. m. Bible study, 12 o'clock
 Service held in church back of gas plant, front of Copper Queen hospital
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:5U D. m., and which everybody is cor dially invited. S53.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

It is quite interesting to know that so famed a parsonage as Napoleon, who was supposed to have died on the Isle of St. Helena, has recently taken out a membership in the Association. He is a carpenter for the Copper Queen. He may not be the same Ma poleon, but anyhow that is his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Two dollars is the minimum price for Arizona-Grown wheat, it was an- noUnced by State Food Administrator RiOrdan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Henry Aiken says it is a mistake about his quitting the. Y. M. c. A. He says he would not quit the Y for all the girls in the whole country, but he expects to continue to dance with them as he has been doing since his sojourn in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

20, at 8 D. m. All are welcome. Subject, life"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
1T STOPPED
 MY SUFFERING
Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Anderson, s. C.-"I got into an aw- rul condition with what the doctors said
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
CLASS SOCIAL

The Excelsior class of the First Baptist church will entertain the Fldelis, at the church, S:30 p. m, Fri day, July 19. All members and friends of both classes are invited to attend and to help make this social sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Rev. A. J. Irwin will conduct relig- ious services Sunday, July 21, as fol- lows: He will preach in Warren at II a. m. and in Don Luis at s p m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Geo. Stoltz, a native son of Bisbee, and a member of the "Y" for some time past. left for Fl PasO in answer to a call from the navy. The glad hand of the Association goes with George.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
Group E, Under 70

Dewey Walker, of the Standard Oil
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

This will be the last month the REVIEW will collect from subscribers The system of having the boys collect the monthly subscription has been found inefficient unsasfac and has been suspended.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-07
@ns Sem gpnrtbams.

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mifiare lino bon ether Snipeftions-
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5euer bemielen bat, oob Die altcn
f6ooboft iin0. subp=@beeler erbal-
ten $3.50 fir Ole Geparatur zines
IutomobiI Srud. Mngebote tperoen
eingeforoert fir oie aufbeiierung Ger
CORPUS Gbriitt 8oao bon Der 8leo-
ianton &oao nod Slocllm's Store;
Der Bleaianton Roao bon Ser Corpus
gbriiti Hoob aus u1o Ser Gommeriet
Hoao bonn San Yeoro Greet aus.
Der &ontraft NIT Ser G9apin Con.
itruftion Company fir Die Gepora.
tnr Der fredericksburg Hoao bon Sin.
cinnati @penue Bis CUR 3ar5omcra
StraBe Duroe genebmigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-07

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felt onf Ser gan5en 2inie ltno ltd=
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tralten als 9egenItanoslos Der
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