davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Gust the Waist

Gust the Waist
To "hike" In
Golf in
Garden in
Ride in
Dance in
GrOU in
DO houseIOOrk in
Or LiUe in all the
time
can be found without
trouble in the Wanamaker
Corset Salon, which can
offer an excellent selection
Of corset waists Of good
makes.
There are some women
who always wear these
waists in place of regular
corsets, and perhaps more
women would keep one on
hand and find it useful when
either lounging or engaging
in active physical exercise
if they realized that corset
waists nowadays have made
their peace with Fashion.
Any growing girl or ply
sically active woman can be
pretty sure Of enjoying un-
restricted comfort and free
dom of movement and Of
still looking like folks" in
wearing one Of the follow
ing:
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
TREATED AT HOSPITALS

Patrick MCGEE. a shipylrd worker
was treated at the Delaware Hospital
today. for a lacerated jaw.
James Brown. OF No. 9O2 West Fifth
street. was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital for a lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
SOUTHERN CauFORNIA TIED UP

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 26 United
Press.) - lniercity transportation by
rail had practically ceased in Southern
California; today as a result OF strikes
OF steamrOad men in sympathy with
the Pacific Electric Interurban strik-
ers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

"AT ENERMORE for
~ me-thinking that
so long as l kept
my face clean and my heart
true my figure didn't mat
ter.
"TOO often have / seen
myself shOuldered into the
background socially and in
a business way by a woman
wearing a S35 corset over
a heart worth Sl.25, and
with a face that was
nothing extra.
Presence is everything.
My appearance is me, TO
everybody except myself,
who am too small a minor
ity 90 count Even my
dusky hOusemaid rejected
her awkward. gangling
lover because. as she gig
Cling said, His knees is on
the wrong side Of his legs
"Tve got my end TO hold
up in life. Nature didn't
elect TO do for me all that
she can do for a woman but
all the more shall every
thing that a corset can do
for a woman be done for
me.
"HOw often have I tried
10 remember, how often
even quoted, the terse adj
vice Of our old dressmaker
while fitting me:
" Stand as though you
felt a pin sticking into your
Finally the bright but
belated idea struck me that
IL was easier and pleasanter
to get a really finely fitting
corset and dispense with
the painful thought Of the
pin.
"A corset is like a shoe
every extra dollar you put
into IL represents value re-
turned in ct, flexibility and
smartness Of appearance.
And like n shoe. it's an
autOcrat which holds your
days peace and comfort in
the hollow Of its shape. If
il intends TO make you
wretched. no prayers nor
pleadings, nor pullings nor
tuggings. can influence II.
"Get on the right side Of
your corset. II the inside
doesn't seem TO be the right
side. either a new corset or
misery is inevitable.
1--WE learned that an in
expensive gown fitted over
well-chosen corset gives
better results than a fine
gown fitted over the wrong
corset. Hereafter, If | buy
a good gown I'll give il a
good chance.
"But ias / prefer giving
chances to taking them.
both corset and gown shall
come from Wanamaker's."
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

coutil) and S10.50 to S35
beautiful broche) and $25
to S35 in silk batiste, silk
tricot and handsome satin.
HE Letitia corset
- named after William
PENIS daughter, but
known TO some among its
thousands of admirers as
"the understudy of the Par
isienne", is made in the
same factory and shares
many of its splendid char
acteristics. A woman may
buy a Letitia in perfect
confidence that it will never
lose its shape. Desirable
Autumn models in this ex-
elusive Wanamaker corset
include:
La Fillete corsets for
slender women and grow
ing girls; small bust and
hip proportions SO to $3.50.
Models for full figures,
in coutil and broche, heavi-
ly boned, some reinforced
with broad abd( minal
clasp, SO to S11.
Letitia models for aver
age figures, including top
less styles, medium busts
and low busts, in coutil,
batiste and broche, Sc to
$10-(some styles in pink.
Perhaps the most fam
GUS of all Wanamaker cor
sets is the L. R., which for
the past % years has been
the standby of hundreds
of fastidiously dressed
women.
We have this corset
made especially for us of
remarkably good materials,
and in an excellent range of
styles, providing for all
kinds of figures.
Front-lace models are 81
to $3.50, back-lace, $1.50
to S10.50.
Topless l.. RS, with
elastic band at waist, come
in plain materials, S1.50, 81
and $3.50; in broche, Sc to
$1,000.
The woman of slender or
average figure may take
her pick among various L.
r. models priced all the
way from $1.50 to SO.
Equally close s tud Y,
however, has been made by
the L. r. manufacturers of
special corsets for full fig
ures. Prices for these, in
coutil and broche, are S4,
$3.50 and $3.50. Three par
ticular favorites are "The
Housekeeper's Comfort,
(for full figures-S4.50),
''The Housework" (S3),
and the Perfect Fitting"
Glow bust-$4.50).
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

required to stand the test
Of the pull" of 90 to 100
pounds weight, bones COM
bining the utmost fiexi-
bility with the utmost ten
acity.
It is made by the most
highly skilled workers in
the country-made by hand
whenever hand work is
practicable,-and p a S ses
through the hands of three
final examiners before be-
ing daintily boxed, to sell
in the Wanamaker Salon
for $3.50 to S13 (white
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

can depend on receiv-
ing from the Wana-
maker Corset Salon.
Then we call "the well
dressed women, "fine fig
ures", graceful, lovely
creatures, and the like
and all the while their fig
ures may not be superior,
may even be inferior, to
those concealed beneath
badly cut or badly chosen
corsets, worn by women
who humbly envy them.
HE Wanamaker Cor
IL set Salon has given
more time, as the Irishman
said, in a minute than the
average woman gives in a
lifetime to the important
study of
Corset efficiency
Corset daintiness-
Corset comfort
Corset dignity
under the various changing
rulings Of Fashion on con-
tours and effects, like a
wise Prime Minister under
a succession of whimsical
sovereigns.
No woman seeking her
fortune in corsets-and II
an unsatisfactory corset is
a misfortune, surely a fine
and fashionable and COM
Portable one is a fortune
could come to a better
place.
We take care of every
type of figure. We carry all
the leading makes Of good
corsets in the latest models,
and also have our own ex-
elusive makes,-the famous
Parisienne, the Letitia and
the L. R.-which cannot be
obtained elsewhere.
But we have no one cor
set in which we are more
interested than we are in
terested in the individual
customer getting just what
she likes, looks best in and
feels best in.
For one woman IL may
be a little inexpensive cor
set or girdle on which
health, happiness, fine ap-
pearance and good spirits
depend.
Better get it, if you have
to discard a $50 corset.
On the other hand, if a
career depends on a $50
corset, as a career may (see
Column Three it is worth
A. s.,.~oofv,,n,,A
- ONE women who can
~ easily afford h i g h
priced corsets wear lower
priced ones under the mis-
taken impression that the
only difference is in name
or "frills."
We wish such women
could visit the establish
ment in which our most
elegant and highest-priced
corset, the Parisienne, is
made exclusively for Wana-
maker customers by a
Frenchwoman, the greatest
expert in her line in the
country. They would see
that
It is made altogether of
imported materials, the
very finest quality obtain
able.
None of the trimmings
upon it or any corset made
in that factory will ever be
seen on corsets of other
makes, as Madame and her
assistants, with exquisite
French taste, design them
all.
It is made of the strong
est materials, too; fabrics
JOHN
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

fNTHER fine corsets to
~ be found here, whose
names are by-words for
shapeliness and comfort.
are American Lady (S1.50
to $3.50, c. B. a la Spirite
(S1.50 to $500, Kabo
(S1.50 to SS) and Warmers
Rust-proof (S2 to $3.50,
with Redeem models priced
at $3.50 to $3.50.
Of course, there is an in
teresting and attractive
assortment of girdles, BAN
deaux and brassieres, some
in the daintiest and most
elaborate styles, some
made sturdily with strong
laces for hard wear.
Every woman does not
wear a brassiere, but every
woman should" was said
succinctly the other day.
Be that as it may, both
the brassiere and the cor
set for every woman would
seem to be in this great
Corset Salon if anywhere in
the worldl
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
HEADQUARTERS
FOR EVERYTHING THAT PERTAINS TO THE
PROPER CORSE7TNG OF THE FIGURE
THE WANAMAKER CORSET SALON

~ whee there's acoreh ha atexuty m.s syou
mot 20 b WakT
Where he gig
the ere fgmr r fg les pf can mo- e
ready There is d in iGt max III o OF
so figure h been nddge kep nj t an
go
the t g resent III tte ( f ppd % e
an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
THE MERCHANT MARINE QUESTION

ESSELS " during
  tonnage nearly 520OOOOO foreign American 33500000 States North
  09O0O00O $707400OOO0 with North
 
 other vehicles leaving something like billion dollars worth 33,5OOOO0 American vessels.
 While this going amounting  about $OOOOOOO 70 entire trade Thus while 935O0000 net American handling billion dollars worth foreign trade within the confines of tie North American division 52OOOOO getting paid for handling billion dollars worth of foegn the confines the earth efficiency and onehalf times greater than l getting clearance in American 
  handled
  cooperation of the will necesstate operation ownership efficiency ship the the world the the for perpeuating the American flag the high
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
PEPY'S DIARY IN BlSBEE

Ftp to wife much diske is magn To 
 be that
  it i this daya thereh been for several concerning the last fights 
 
  be the To  which think marking when she has look This with children
 
  appreciave would tell where there little but worked To bed midnight hoping
  coming
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY
 COMMISSION IN TUCSON

YUMA, Oct. 27.-The California highway commission, composed of Chairman N. D. Darlington and mem bers c. A. Whitmore and George Mansfield, Colonel E. Fletcher and wife of San Diego and Mrs. F. De Franery of San Francisco, arrived in Yuma last evening at 7:05 o'clock. The party left San Diego at 8 o'clock Friday morning, arrived at Fl Ger tro in time for luncheon at l o'clock. They left Fl Centro for Yuma at 7 in the afternoon, coming across the blanks and sand hills.
 The party was met by the board CT supervisors, the directors of the Commercial club and the county highway commission. After introduc- tions all around the entire party wore rendered banquet by the Com mercial club at the Southern Pacific hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
GOVERNMENT MAN KILLS
 FIVE MOUNTAIN LIONS

PRESCOTT, Oct. 27--Killing five mountain lions in one day is the re- markable record made by Ramsey Patterson, who is employed by the government as a big game hunter.
 As one days cleanup of these lions, which is vouched for by cat tlemen in the Bradshawss Patterson's achievement in his line stands with out an equal, while his record in destroying these animals to date places him far in the lead of any other hunter, whether privately or officially employed.
 His tabulated account shows in the aggregate 226 of these animals slain. The last bunch consisted of three females and two males, and the aelts would indicate they were of huge size and of great age.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Here and There in Arizona

ton and very little among the wild cotton, Thurberia thespesiorbes. However, what little there is among the wild cotton must be eradicated and done so quickly. The cotton sur veyors found the wild cotton growing among the washes and canyons of the Cataline and Santa Rita noun tains. The bolls and seedlings from the wild cotton come down the washes, making a stand along their banks. It has been found that stands have been made within five or six miles from cultivated lands. The boil weevil will live through the win ter in the boil of the cotton, floating down the washes during the winter rains and spreading among the wild cotton on it's banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
POKER GAME AT JEROME
 HELD UP BY MASKED MEN

JEROME, Oct. 27.-Two hundred and sixteen dollars was the net haul of an enterprising individual who last night armed himself with re- volver. donned a mask and held up Joe Knights poker game, which IS conducted in a. house near the Je- rome Verde.
 The holdup artist, according to the story Knight told the city police, entered the resort about II o'clock. His coming was unheralded, so when he told the proprietor and five amusement seekers to put their hands against the wayy they did so without further barley. The visitor then told off one of the number to go through the pocketssof his friends This was done with expedition and dispatch. The coin thus collected was turned over to the stranger who proceeded to add what was on the kble and faded into the stilly night
 Knight: declined to give the names of thh other victims, and he was able to give only vague description oi the robber. He said that he was abous five feet eight inches tall weighed some 160 pounds, and had a voice like a stranger's.'
 As Knight recently paid two fines for gambling, the officers are unable
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
GLOBE MAN SERIOUSLY
 INJURED BY EXPLOSION

GLOBE, Oct. 27.-Harry Meloy, a well-known mining man of this dis trict, is lying at the county hospital in very serious condition, the re suit of a dastardly attempt on his life made Sunday afternoon. MT. Meloy had finished his days labor at the Azurite copper property near Doak and started a fire in the kitch- en stove, preparatory to cooking supper. Shortly after he started the fire Mr Meloy detected the odor of powder and made an investigation of the stove. He opened the stove lids, but failed to find any trace of the burning powder until he lifted the rear stove lids, when the caught a glimpse of the powder MT. Meloy made hasty retreat from the room, but he did not get in the clear be- fore the caps were ignited and the explosion went off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
FLAGSTAFF WOMAN BELIEVED
 TO HAVE BEEN KIpNAPED

PHOENIX. Oct. 27.-Miss Alice billiard, 95 years old, but appearing ten years younger, is believed by the authorities to have been kidnapped by man at the Santa Fe depot yes terday afternoon.
 Miss billiard arrived in Phoenix from Flagstaff at o'clock yesterday morning to visit with MT. and Mrs. C. L. Register, 332 Laurel avenue. Her letter, written Wednesday, did not reach the Keysters until Il o'clock, and by the time MT. Keyster reached the station she had left.
 The station agent reports that Miss billiard returned at o'clock in the afternoon for her baggage, saying that she had found her partq, MT. Register states that he knew Miss billiard ten years ago in Springfield, Mo, and has not seen her since, and expresses the belief that while he was searching for her about the city a stranger came along, won her con fidence, and was able to pass him self off as Register.
 Miss billiard, when last seen, wore dark clothing. She is blonde, with dark brown hair, weighs 115 pounds, and is five feet tall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
METALLURGIcAL FURNACE AT
 ROSEMoNT IS COMPLETED

TUCSON, Oct. 27.-One or tne events in the mining history of Pima county which indicates increased po' tentiality for the industry in the county, is scheduled to occur Tues day at Rosemont, when the Dawson Metallurgical furnace is at last blown in and the device for the reduction of carbonate ores once demonstrated in Fl Paso some years ago is shown here for the first time.
 The construction of the furnace was completed a week ago by VIII jam Doyle, president of the company working under the patents Of pr Oliver B. Dawson, the eminent metal lurgical chemist. who has supervlsed in the construction of the plant which is similar to that operated at Fl Paso.
 The furnace completed at Rose mont will be further elaborated oy the installation of superheater' et- recting a great saving of heat at a minimum expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

to work up any sympathy for him in his misfortune. They take the view that someone who had been trimmed in the game adopted drastic methods to get his coin back.
 Knights place being outside the city limits, the police did not rear rest him for gambling. The county officers may do so, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
GLENDALE COTTON GROWERS
 ooN'T NEED TO FEAR WEEVll

GLENDALE, Oct. 27.-Thet cotton growers of this valley have ilttle cause for alarm by the bool 'weeyil menace which has appeared in Iuc- son Acting through the suggestion of the state entomomogist, D. C. Mote. the federal horticultural board sent out men to make complete sur,sy of this state. No boil weevil was found among the domestic cot
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Christian Pageant
 Is Given at Church

A successful performance of the Christian Pageant was presented at the Methodist church Sunday evening before a large and apprecistive aud fence
 The church was crowded during the presentation of the allegory, and the general verdict afterwards was that it had been an attractive demonstra- ton of the great work the cnurcn is accomplishing.
 The presentation was under the di- rection of Miss Winnie Wacek, who was assisted by Mrs. Enochs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
THE TOWN GOSSIP
THE REPORTERS FRIEND
By F. P. M.

Her eyes are bright, her cheek is smooth She's witty, keen and clever And all the town is fond of her
 Because she's smiling ever She laughs with all who come her way,
 She never has the blues The girl who sells me cigarets
 And tells me all the news. When times are quiet and business dull
 And work has lost it's glorics l hie me to her low-pitched roof
 To listen to her stories And so when'er the paper seems
 Particularly witty It's just because I've bought a smoke
 From that reporter pretty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
STATE COMMISSION WILL
 IMPROVE CLIFTON ROAC

SAFFORD, Oct. 27.-The state highway department has just issued call for bids for the improvement of the state highway from Clifton to Franklin. The work involves the construction of new highway from the city limits of Clifton, up Wards canyon, joining the present state highway at the top of the hill. It will result in a shorter and better road than the present state highway, and will follow in general way the location of the road used before the state highway was constructed.
 The Ward canyon part of the work will be let as a contract separate and distinct from the balance of the work. In addition to the Ward can yon work, the present temporary bridges between Clifton and Frank lin will be replaced by permanent concrete structures of the standard type adopted by the state highway department. A number of concrete dips will be installed and few small line changes will be made. One con tract will be let for the reinforced concrete bridges and paved lords or dips. and another contract cover ing a 64 foot steel span over what IS known as Railroad wash, near
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

I0 T a IVU - for a lower producing cost could moderate commodities unless highly efficient manufacturing a  build railroads but it would cost i'm to build them.
 and transportation problems been the problem distribution the selling into the ultimate retail price of every article
 retail pace it. thus becomes just vital prob
 
 
 distribution may selling through doing the possible business. This maximum volume capacity possible through advertising Ad advertising planned match the selling hand all that has been minimum sell final distribu retail prices interesting advertisement safeguarding the will pay matching economical manufac economical selling methods and that YOU will profit by his progressveness
 The radicals growing with anything conviction for time great deal awake but he customer when he gets started
 We Let's, British Bavarians and others Baltic but don't know trying make the world for democracy Pal food has fallen almost 25 have fallen that much The rest of any difference radical element gaining strength every day affairs the foolish hope that matters will adjust themselves in the course of time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

occurred in this city in many months. Many important matters were before that body, probably none more inn portant than the petition of Neale Rogers, J. T Hood and L. c. Shat tuck fol street railway franchise. The ordinance was presented in be- half of the petitioners by Attorney George Neale It was granted with out a dissenting vote, giving permis- sion to lay tracks for a street rail way from the easterly to the westerly limits of Bisbee, and in Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Were it not for an inner belief, That night after night, 1 should realize, quite.
 I was lying in bed with thief might feed the fires Of insensate desires fl
 AS the beast and the brute in us crave, might go the gait, Were it not for the fate
 To be shackled for life to slave! My voice might be hushed, When the feeble are crushed
 And the rights of a people devoured,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

I might let it pass,
 Were it not that my glass Would flash back the face of-a coward!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Jesus Correa was brought in from Forest yesterday with broken leg. pened. Correa is in the employ of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
WHEAT, HOGS AND LUMBER

LARGE portion of the dependent lumber indus prosperity "A this responsible the
 O il millions equipment, all commodities lumber had lower which industry dependent feeling of public
 
 still of commodities.
 
 Commodity has 
  clothing than n
 following period actually compared modies.
 The price 1000 lumber purchased 1913 1917
 
  pounds 180. of bacon 95
 
 sheeing The commodity continued during 1S while price lumber held the government
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Marcus D. Smith and ramiry are registered at the Copper Queen hotel from Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Harry M. Mckee, national lecturer for Socialism, who has been speaking in this city for several days, closed his series of meetings last night by organizing a local. He says that there are now over 25O Socialist votes in iBsbee, and that by next election the number will be doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Ben Goldman, the Naco merchant, passed through here yesterday on his way to Douglas. on visit to his Douglas store, the Douglas Conner cial company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

l. N. Diamond, manager of the Dia- mond Brothers stores in Phoenix and Bisbee, left for the capital last night, after a short stay in the city in the interests or his concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Lyman Parkhurst, the man who was injured by being run over by the chemical engine on Monday night, was removed to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday, and is reported to be resting comfortably despite the seriousness of his hurts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
auRpER SUSPECT BROUGHT
RACK FROM CALIFOR


 PRESCOTT, Oct. 27.-Sheritf War ren c. Davis and staff arrived in Prescott Tuesday last from Califor- nia. having in custody Nichan Mar tin. under arrest on suspicion of be- ing the murderer of man supposed to he Arthur Desteunder, whose re- mains were found near Yampi on the fourth of this month. The party stopped over at Needles last Sunday where the, sheriff and his staff took Martin into a restaurant to eat, re- moving his handcuffs to facilitate the eating After eating, when the screen door was opened, Martin made a rush through the door and disappeared in the black night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
COMPANIONS
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

I might fill my gag
 With a share of the swag