davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MOTHERS. DAUGHTERS At DINNER.

The mothers and daughters supper
held In McCsbe Memorial Church last
evening proved a great success. Thcre
were present about 30 persons. The
supper included representatives from
the following churches. McCabe NJ. f..
Hanover and Eastlake Presbyterian and
Trinity Lutheran.
Mrs. L. r. Beardslee presided.
Mrs. William T. Inderlied spoke on
the Ideal Daughter " Miss Vera Keen
talked OF the Ideal Mother" An en-
Joyable musical program followed con-
sistlng Of piano, cornet and vocal solos.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

BY the United Press.
BASLE March IA Weimar dis.
patch 90 the Fankfurter Ze.tung says.
1t has been learned author 'tatively
that the government on Wednesday ap-
pointed German delegates 10 the Peace
Conference as follows:
Foreign Minister Brockdorq-Rsn;-
Eau; Dr. Edward David. first president
OF the national assembly; Here Cics-
hertz, Prussian minister Of ports and
lelegraphs; Max Wsrburg, a Hamburg
merchant; Adolf Huller, German minis
ter 90 Switzerland. and Professor
SchueEing OF Marburg University"
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
SPARTACANS EXECUTED;
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

10 Justify Noske's harshness in the eyes
Of the public, the government press Of
flee has issued Official denial Of tho
''fr' ghtfulness' stories given out by 1t
earlier.
The American missions so FAR have
not been molested Machine gun guards
We're removed from the Hotel Adlon
when the battle shifted farther north
ward. The German commandant how
ever has asked that Americans IN uni
form refrain from entering the lighting
zones.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DISCUSS 'DREss-uP WEEK PLANS

Members OF the mercantile section
OF the Chamber Of Commerce met ia
the associations rooms. dupont Build
ing, last night and discussed plans FOR
the coming dress up" week which is
to be held here in the near future. An
nouncement OF the activities decided
upon will be made later.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Repudiates His Book
BY The United Press.


BERLIN commandin-chi OF
alleged OF his book re-
publ she'd in New NOrkne
is
enerDety
The statement that majesty kaiser solely responsible for
pStre warfare
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TWO HELD FOR COURT.

Peter Cappona and Mrs. Carrie Naval'
10 were held in $500 bail for court by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on a statutory charge
Philip L. Garrett was counsel for the
defendants.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
LIS GAIT TnO TAsT.

Sewell c. Downs was npcd s25 and
costs by judge Churohman IN Munich
nal curt this morning for auto speed
ine In French street. He was arrested
by Onlcer Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

T oSr-AT SINTH AND MARKET SITS,
IL Sa1: six s. bills and q 81 bill. was
picked mp by two girls. VIII they please
return same 70 Evening Journal ONCE and
receive ST. rewardf mar14-1t
Continued on Page Twenfy-six.j
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Five acres OF ground
centrally located-ave minutes walk
from trolley-Applv s-26 Journal or
fice-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Poland Will Get DQnxiq


LONDON March 1.-THE Paris
said today he understands the
Polands claim
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
HIS ARM LACEBATED

Stanley Fansil. OF No, i0i Cedar street,
was treated at the Homeopathic Hos
pitsl today for lacerated arm.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Barcelona Under Siege
By The United Press.


ceiona today owing TO development strike
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
BOlSheUiki Want ArchanqeI
By The United Press.
IIII CINGEnnA -

Press
March recanu
rchange by May official onmune received from
'N''"'' i'V"
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

A feeling OF secur1i. goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILR-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Hun War Lord Barred

RERJIN March f2(Deay ed)-Coun BernstorG be e,
tbe German peace delegation definitely learned today
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TEMPERATURE TO-DAY.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 4. M.....35 1901 p. NJ. .32
1000 A. M....32 100 p. NJ. .32
Sun AND TIDES
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurizSd and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
WEATHER

Threatening with rain To-
night and Saturday; not much
change In temperature; fresh
and strong east winds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Read today's New York American"
-Ady-
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Fashion Notes.

TT is an interesting fact to note at
the smart summer places that calico
Is still worn. It came in with such q
sudden squirt last summer. and was so
much worn, that many persons
thought 1t had worn out it's welcome.
But no. indeed. 1t Is one OF those re-
current fashions that. after 1t has
gone through a season Of great popu-
larity. is brought forth for the FASH
ionab1e world again in an exclusive
form. You will have noticed. this
summer. that calico frocks were not
on the bargain tables as they were
last year. They were too exclusive
for that. They were worn by the
really we'll dressed. And by the
younger ones, at that.
Paris has turned much to white as
q summer color, and IL Is much worn
on this side Of the Atlantic now for
late summer afternoons. 1t is always
lovely. Is white. OF course, some
women don't look especially we'll in
in 1t. and there are some artists.
lovers Of color. who think 1t unbe-
coming to most women. Still, to most
OF us there. is q charm about white.
It's perfect freshness suggests youth
fulness. Its lack of color Is restful.
So we like white even when 1t robs
the face above 1t Of some Of its color.
Orchid Is one Of the colors of th4
moment to attract attention. 1t is so
lovely. so capable Of interesting com.
binations In its many shades. that 1t
is to be hoped 1t Is accepted as def.
mite color for the winter.
Pleated blouses Of net over satin
camesoles in matching colors are now
shown in the shops which deal in
smart clothes.
The newest place for the bracelet,
OF course. Is above the elbow. but
many bracelets originally built for
slender wrists quite refuse to accom-.
modate themselves to the added girth
OF upper arms. grown bit. perhaps.
since their owners first claimed the
bracelets.
Tortoise-shell bracelets for this up.
per-arm wearing are in vogue.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

lettering the service or helping unfortu-
nate.
There are three divisions Of work
carried ON by the woman's bureau
preventive. which includes supervis-
ION Of the movies, skating rinks.
dance halls. railway stations. public
parks and public gatherings. includ-
ing the welfare work directed by Mrs.
Votaw. extending beyond the de-
hnquent into the family and homo
OF the probationer: the corrective
work. including watchful mental care
medical attendance. interning for dis
ease when necessary and voluntary
commitment to public institutions:
regular police work Is extending be-
yond the ordinary methods Of detec-
tion and arrest and including a pres
entation Of all facts regarding all
women's cases directly to the police
judges. In fact, women and their
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Adulterated.

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM C.
~ WRIGHT Of Georgia tells a story
of an Atlanta man who decided to
spend his vacation by taking a trip
through the mountains of north
Georgia in an automobile. He came
eventually to a certain section rather
noted for it's production of moon
shine." an out-of-the-way region
quite removed from railroads.
This fellow travelled in a $4,000 au-
tomobile. a sort Of fancy contraption
suited to paved streets and macadam
roads. but entirely out Of place on
the mountainside. He met few
"fivvers." which appeared to be the
only automobiles in the region. Sub
seQuently he learned that these "fiv-
vers" bumped along and stood the
.jolts fairly we'll, whereas a big car
was not only q curiosity thereabouts.
but also hinderance.
The inevitable happened. The city
fellow slid about, ran over big
rock. bumped into a gully and then
stopped. Cursory examination showed
that he had broken his crank shaft.
cracked q fly wheel. strained an axle.
wrenched the motor and suffered cer-
tain other accidents touching various
parts Of the cars anatomy.
The disgusted traveller started on
the long walk after a mountaineer
and pair ef mules to pull him out.
Finally the mountaineer came, after
making sure that the visitor was not
"revenoo agent" The lanky native
viewed the magnificent but wrecked
car from front to rear. Then he said:
Them there things uster be purity
good, but l reckon they's adulterating
'em a lettle now. Giddap, Beck"
Then he charged the city fellow $40
to tow the car to the nearest cabin.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

cases are handled entirely by WON.
en-.
As a climax to Washington's
unique and helpful work for women
the woman's department is soon to
be placed in what is to be known as
the house Of detention. a building
which will be fitted with every modern
home convenience supplemented by
police arrangements for the care and
detention Of cases under trial. in
termed or under surveillance. This
home will have reception rooms, read
ing rooms, recreation rooms. medical
clinics. probationers' rooms and sep
arate wards and departments for all
ages and classes and is the culmina-
tion Of the efforts Of the women's
organizations of Washington. who
are indorsing and back Of the work
of Washington's superintendent Of
police in the innovation.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

questions. and they discover that mis-
representations and failure to keep
agreements with their friend cuts
them OF from favors and freedom Of
action. and it is said that a girl
doesn't like to lay herself liable to a
disciplinary interview with the quiet
woman who can be both the helpful
friend and the IRON handed discipline
rian.
Besides, these probationers know
that the employers to whom they
have been intrusted. and who know the
stories Of their lives and experiences.
are In constant touch with their
guardian. who Is thus able to check
closely upon their daily reports.
Many women, penniless and in ac-
tual distress. find their way into the
hands OF the woman's police depart
ment. and not infrequently it Is found
that what Is most needed is not a tail
sentence, but friendly hand a few
dollars. a place to work, and fire.
quently, medical attention. They find
all these when they reach this most
unique department Of the policing
system. But this is a part of the
story of the woman's department,
and the story of Mrs. votaw's moral
reconstruction work would not be
complete without the background
which makes it possible.
Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, a widow
of Newark. N. j.. studied social
science work and graduated a few
years ago from the New York School
Of Social Work She gave her time
to sociological effort in New York
the Newark city home for girls. As
secretary of the Newark Bureau of
Associated Charities. Investigator for
the Consumers League. Investigator
Of the conditions of child labor in
New Jersey, chairman of the section
of infant hygiene in charge of the
visiting nurses work and in other
similar activities. Mrs Van Winkle
managed to busy herself until a year
before the United States entered the
war. A year spent in travelling in
South America, and she returned to
this country just as war was de-
clared. She at once offered her serv-
ices to the government. Mr.. Hoover
placed her in charge of the speakers
bureau In the food administration,
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle spent strenu-
Gus year in directing the propaganda
which helped to whip Germany by
saving American food for fighters.
1t was during this time that Maj.
Pullman. superintendent Of police.
asked Mrs. Van Wrinkle to help him
organize muchneeded work for
women in Washington. and since that
time she has held the rank of po-
lice sergeant upon policeman pay.
Through the selection of corps Of
workers and the handling of her
cases under entirely new police prac-
tice Mrs. Van Wickle has made
Washington unique among cities and
has created CONSERVATION among
some of the old-time policemen. Her
salary Is expended every month In
Evening star., 1919-08-31
The Russian Cure.

ID REPRESENTATIVE ESCH was
IN talking about bo,shevism at a
luncheon.
"The one synonym for bolshevism." he
said. 'is laziness"
Then lie smiled and added
There Is no sure cure for laziness.
Starvation comes nearest to it,"
Evening star., 1919-08-31

construction Of a soul under . method
by which. II the germ Of good Ia not
too far buried under moral wreckage.
the girl or the woman becomes the
assistant Of her warden in her effort
to get back to the right level.
Not all of the "probationers" re-
spond quickly to this unexpected
treatment, but they all eventually
respond. They don't always think
and read and eat and wish what their
warden believes they should. but
they are frank In telling her. and
when at the close of each day they
all sit down and write out the story
of their day and their thoughts, what
do you suppose Is the most important
question they have to answer? 1t Is
simple and will make the reader
smile-at first-but a psychologist
Is valuable. The most of these girls
and women who fall below the stand
ard that Is set for social conduct are
heart-hungry for something. and that
heart hunger often tells the whole
story and leads the way to moral re-
building. 1t is the precise question
asked at the beginning of this article.
Once each week they report to their
warden, have a personal talk, get
advice, leave the weeks report and
secure a new weekly diary.
1t Ia peculiar, this idea of assuming
that q virtual prisoner in the hands
of the police will act as a sort Of as
sistant police woman to handle her
own case, but the queer part OF 1t Is
that this "unofficiar' police officer Is
quite often more severe with her own
case than the law officer would be,
and somehow, except in few cases,
she rather likes the idea and deals
with the situation honorably.
But all Is not discipline. The guar
dian finds out the reason back of the
truth. She gets 1t too, and the con-
fidences are sacred with her; but
these condolences help to find the So
luton, and often confessions which
no process Of force would develop
are given freely, as to o friend. AL
most always the cause can be reme-
died. Many are the young women In
Washington. who. as members Of this
probationary family, are building
back into lives of usefulness. These
women and girls are, a score of them.
already occupying good positions.
Some have received their tickets OF
leave" and have gone back to homes
and waiting families.
Every day brings to Mr.. Yotaw's
desk several letters from girls and
women who owe their salvation from
questionable lives to this guardian OF
the law. Many Of these letters are
full of personal condolences and ask
advice, many of them are filled with
gratitude, and some contain confess
sions and petitions for help.
1t is not entirely self help that
does all this. Mrs. Votaw allows no
betraying of condolences or breaking
of rules. Her girls have found that
IL is best to always tell the truth
when they answer their daily twenty
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Tortoise shelf bracelets for this up.
per-arm wearing are In vogue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
REAL ORE BODY
 STRUCK BY C. & J.

JEROME, Ariz.. Feb. 22-Real ore has been struck al the Calumet & Jerome
 Fifty to 75 feet rom the face of the old tunnel driven into the hillside far up above the main shaft the diamond drill has passed 20 feet into blue scrist carrying chalcopyrlte Practically all the core Of that 2O feet shows some chalcopyrite and some shows a great Geal No assays have been made as the ore was hit only last night. There is no question. however. that the drill has penetrated pay ore.
 The drill hole is pointed at an angle or So degrees and the depth today is only S20 feet
 It is estimated that 3 drift of 5c to 75 feet from the face of the old tunnel would hit the ore disclosed by the drill Probably Q drift will be started at an early date. In the mean time, however, drilling will be con, tinued-
 Before the chalcOpyrite was struck the drill cores showed 60, feet of al most solid iron pyrite with little glance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
MUSICAL SHOW AT THE
 GRAND THEATER

The famous DeVore & Worth Musi- cal comedy company opens short en- gagement at the Grand theater Mon day. DeVore & Worth have one of the classiest little organizations that ever set the heartsSa fluttering in a bald headed TOW and during the engage ment they will introduce the very latest song hits and dancing novelties. They have a beauty chorus. Chick, dainty and smart they know how to sing and to put the pep into their dancing. The costumes are some of the latest creations and the musical numbers the kind that you will be whistling for several days after
 Lew Worth is one of the best black face comedians in the business. He has held engagements with some of the best, and his blackface numbers are riot on any bill.
 The company will be here for three days starting Monday
 Look out for your favorite chorus girl, SHE IS A BISBEE GIRL Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
"THE MIDNIGHT PATROL"
 IS SCREEN SENSATION

One of the most exciting and swift ly moving dramas to be shown on the scheen is the great special attraction The Midnight Patrol" which Select Pictures announces for the Eagle the ater today and Monday.
 ''The Midnight Patrol" which is a story of life in the colorful Chinese quarter of a western city, was pro duced by Thomas H. Ince. It shows the work of the police in the district, the bravery of the bluecoats in facing great danger, and the cunning and stealth of the Orientals and white men of the underworld who live by their wits and the misfortune of others. Al though melodramatic, the story is told with fine restraint, and it is never mawkish or overdone.
 Two of the principal characters are Patrolman Terrence Shannon, a good looking young policeman of the better type, and, Patsy O'Connell, a brave Irish girl, who is in charge of the Chinese Rescue Home. These two characters are well played by Thurs ton Hall and Rosemary Theby Both players are we'll known for their ex- cellent work in other pictures, and their acting in ''The Midnight Patrol" will bring them fresh laurels. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
RIsREE eIRL ELoPEs

Miss Irene Ray and Mike s. Mona ghan, were married in Douglas last week by the Rev. Father Rousselle Miss Ray is from Bisbee, while Mona ghan's home is in Butte
 The couple, who eloped to be mar ried, were happily surprised last Fri day evening by party given in their honor at the residence of Mrs. Crow, the brides sister, at Spring Cannon. Games, music and dancing were part of the evenings amusements. The bride was presented with many beau tiful gifts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
ANNUAL CADET HOP

The annual cadet hop was held at the high school gymnasium last Friday night at s o'clock. The hall and stage were decorated with American flags and streamers. Assembly was sounded at o'clock and was followed by the grand march, which was led by Miss Marie Bartlett and Major D. M Davis. who is the cadet instructor. Fifty couples attended the military hop and during the evening refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
GREAT LAKES SWIMMERS WIN

tBV ReVieW Leased Wirel
 DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22.-Great Lakes Naval Training station swim mers carried off the honors in the Central A. A. U. swimming champion ship meet here tonight, winning three of the four events for men and one new association record went to a sail or entry.
 Bud Wallen broke the 4:56 Is rec ord for the 40O-yard free style held by Hal Vollmer by making the distance in 4:4O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
BALL ENDS sHRINE's
 VICTORY CEREMONIAL
Ry Review Leased V

Iby heVleW Leased Wlrel
 PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 22.-The Vic tory ceremonial of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which opened yester- day, was brought to a close tonight with ball. The program of the cere- monial was an elaborate one and in- cluded the initiation of a large num- Der of nOvices. The call for the gaJn- ering was sent out by Fl Zaribah temple and was answered by Shrin- CTS from many points in Arizona and in other states.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly teachers ex- animation will be held in the office of the county school superintendent at Tombstone, the first Monday and Tuesday of March (March and D. Applicants will notify the county su- perintendent at once of their inten- tion to take the examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
3495, AVERAGE MEN
 EMPLOYED FOR WEEK

According to the statistics compiled by the local mining companies for use of the Labor Community board, the daily average number of men at work for week ending February 20. was 3495. The estimated average for this week is a little less. The idle men in this county number 1850 The fig ures above are sent to the U. s. Labor Community board. by the Bisbee and Douglas bureau of employment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
NEW Y w c A CHAIRMAN

The following chairmen of reSDec- tive departments Of the Y. w. c. A. have been appointed for this year: Mrs W. c. Bryan, religious; Mrs. Richard Thomas, girls work; Mrs. T. L. Houston, membership; Mrs. F. L. Halter, social; Mrs. Gerald Sherman, house; Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, educa- tional; Mrs. J. B. Rowlings, finance, and Mrs E. 4. Crocker, cafeteria.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
WILL RETURN HOME

Sergt- Clarence J. Stetson, who is now at Camp Kearny, Cal, will re- ceive his discharge from the army this week and return home immediately, according to word received here yes terday-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Tips of the Town
TAKES POISON

J. Hidrill. a Mexican youth of 20 years. was taken suddenly i'll yester- day afternoon at his home in Gleeson. and later died. having drank a large quantity of wood alcohol He died without giving any reason why he drank the poison.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
ECONOMICS DEMONSTRATION

The Home Economics department of the Twentieth Century club will con- duct demonstrations on practical econ omy every day this week from until 4 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A Miss Louise SpOrleder will give helpful talks during the afternoon sessions and the public is invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Mary Hern, 40 years old, wife of James Hern, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning by her hus- band. Mrs. Hern had been under the care of a local doctor for several weeks on account of heart trouble The body is in the case of the Palace Undertaking company. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
suELA RYERLY DIES

Buela Byerly, 19 years old, died Friday night at her home in Upper Lowell, after having been i'll with pneumonia The body is at the Hen messy Undertaking parlos awaiting funeral arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
NEW CARS ARRIVE

The Bisbee Auto company unloaded a carload of Studebaker automobiles yesterday. Among them were two four and two six-cylinder cars, re- spectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
cHoRAL cLuR NESTING

The Choral club, under the leader ship of Mrs Charlotte AGams Gill, will meet at the '. W. C. A. on We'd nesday evenings instead of on Mon days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
TO TOMBSTONE

The following seven men will go to Tombstone tomorrow to serve as jur- ors: J. L. Ashby, T. E. Carney, John Twomey, John Norton, B. Dunne, Jas Crawford and M Eibes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
RETURNS TO CAMP

Lieut. Ben S. Chase left yesterday morning for Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. where he is stationed. He had been visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. Ben s. Chase, ST. and sister, Mrs J. T. Hoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
GOES TO FL PASo

& L. Phillips and Ben Kuran left yesterday morning for Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
HUeRIE JENNINGS BURIED

The funeral of Hughie Jennings, son Of MT. and Mrs Harry Jennings, was held yesterday morning from the Catholic church.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
sooTLEeeER CONVICTED

Bert HOckett was convicted of boot logging in the Superior court at Tombstone yesterday. He will be sen fenced tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
QUESTS AT coPPER oUEEN

Among the guests at the Copper Queen hotel are: F. D. Hamilton, E. J. Robers, c. Sites and Frank Hodges of Cananea and D. L. Jones of Pueblo, Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
DAY IN MOUNTAINS

Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Mildred Montgomery and G. J. Ellis spent Wednesday taking pictures in the Huachuca mountains.