davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Women Assist m
 A Ar1ericsnization Work.

In the past month the foundation for the coming years worI, alon n- so- clal welfare lines, has been laid by the various organizations interested Several out Of town speakers. nation any known specialists in their own line Of work have given most interest Ing and instructive talks, the out growth of which has been either the forming of new organization O. the re-Eltalizins of q group already at work
 Of special interest is the work which might be termed -Americaniza- uonF that the government is under taking through the Agriculture-Exteu- sion department A definite beginafne m this work was made last week bv Miss Louise SpOrfeder with a cooking demonstration to about g Mexican women m the Carlos Allen srgcerv store in Tin Town With Mr- Allen acting as interpreter Miss SDorieder sho"ed those women how to prooer- " cook several of their favorite foods IriJoies In1de into bean loaf tomato sauce. cheese sauce and corn meal mush- The success of this first sf- tempt will no doubt encourage future demonstrations
 The plan of organizing a Hons 7:u- Ieau also presented to the cOmmuritv Dy a representative of the AgricrItu-e Extension department. Miss Grace fFyslnger- will be taken up by depart- mental representatives of the Vyom- ehs club. f- w. c. A. and the Tvsn- tiefh Century club The scope of the work undertaken is to De decided later.
 The r " C. 4 always taking ,bs iea1 m sponsoring new efforts md giving assistance Co a wide rsuse of problems is branching out in it's i'm dustrlal extension department bv strengthening and broadening inc Girls club work and taking uD vorl- among the Mexicans along home serv- lee lines Mrs Grace Powell. from the national r. w c. A. head0usrters spoke 10 group Of women last Mon day on ProbieOs concerning the fin ance work and gave valuable s Ivics on general association problems also Another recent speaker was James F Moore. representing war and navy department framing camp activities
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

dreamers of the genius hatmakers have lOOsed a flood of glorious color, weird designs lines, tilts, effects, sug- gestions subtleties, nuanees and similar lures and weapons of their craft upon the defenseless heads of American femininity- from coast to coast the ladies are joining the but terfly chase Of the spring bonnet.
 Pause moment dears, and let's chat of what's what before you settle the mOmentOus choice of THE hat and leave friend husband to settle Madame's account
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
First Marriage Performed At Baptist Church

The first wedding in the new Bap- tist church was that of Miss Ruby Knowles and Wm- Oliver McCuIIa on last Tuesday evening The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Compton in the presence of the brides parents and few friends. Mrs. McCuIIa is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Knowles and before her marriage was a student at Miss Riley's school. MT. AcCulia is a member of the I7th Cav airy, stationed at Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Birthday Hostess Reads Own Poem

A feature of the birthday party given by Aileen Ellis at her home at IF Howell avenue. Wednesday evening and celebrating her fourteenth birth day, was the reading by the little hos tess of a poem which she herself had composed in recognition of the day. SchColmates and teachers were the guests at the party. The rooms were decorated in pank and white and flags of the allies Mrs Ellis served refresh ments. Little Aileen Ellis is not un- known for her literary efforts. sev- eral of which have been sold in the district for Red Cross and similar ben efits- Following is her birthday poem:
 TO MY CHUMS. The nineteenth of February, nineteen
 nineteen,
 I'm giving a party for am fourteen. My mother has made me a very large cake,
 That each of my chums piece may take.
 Mary GlassOn our fortunes will tell. Lucille ani Frances their voices will
 swell,
 Martha and Dorothy their poems will
 bring in,
 Elizabeth and Jamie will have a good spin
 Now Margaret and Agnes, don't be
 too spry, For your turn is coming, by and by. For if you get the dime in the cake. Around the room the piano you'll take. ! The Annie and Eva the Ouija board
 ~ start,
 To tell all the ages of everyone smart: Ruth. Irine add Mary. the toast you
 must give.
 And all that wish Is good health
 while I live
 Misses Hinters and Blair are my
 teachers, you know, Miss Bihler I had just one year ago. And if every child had teachers like
 these, They'd keep going 10 school to the end Of their days
 Now all of my chums I have tried to
 bring in.
 want you to please stand up and sing Fhe Star Spangled Banner, for our cOUntTy's sake
 May ysu an 70 to bed and not sleep
 tO9 late
 The teachers and little ehums wno heard this poem and who arc inciui- cd in its line were in attendance They follow: Misses HinteTS. Blair aBc Bihler. and the little Misses Mary GlassOn. Frances Thomas. Martha and Dorothy Cooper. Elizabeth Harmen. Jamie Bowling. Margaret and Agnes Mills. Annie and Eva Jacobs. Ruth Bardwell. Mary Jones. Aileen and Urine Ellis and Master Osmond Ellis
 Following the reading of tine song the candles on the cake were lit and the children arose and sang The Star Spangled Banner" While Bliss Bin Ter distributed the cake Miss Hint CTS. accompanied by Miss Blair. sang The End of Perfect Day"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Major Brophy Addresses Club Women of District

Club Women of District
 Acceding to the invitation of the Twentieth Century club, Major Will liam H. Brophy addressed the mem bers last Tuesday at their meeting place, the Blue Room of the Y. w. c. 4 All present including guests and members of the Women's club, ex- pressed their pleasure at the intimate nature of the glimpses afforded by Ma Jor Brophy's talk on the Red Cross activities in France, and all departed with the kindliest feelings towards Ma ,ioT BrOphy for his lecture and the Twentieth Century club for its enter prise in securing the address.
 Mrs. w. J. Spanldins, president of the club. and Mrs E. J. Flannigan were hostesses for. the afternoon, as- sisted by MTs-Ress Griffith and Mrs. Charles A. Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Tea is Postponed.

On account of the dinner at the Country club next Tuesday. the tea for the benefit of the permanent blind will be on Thursday, February 20. Mrs J. F. Connolly and Mrs Henry HOleomb are to be the hostesses. March marks the last tea or the sea son owing to the beginning of lent the day following
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Knights of Pythias Celebrated Anniversary.

The local lodge of Knights of Pyth, jas will celebrate the 55th anniversary or the founding of the order in an open meeting to be held in the Odd Fellows new hall on Subway street. Tuesday February s5, A special program has been prepared of music and speaking An address will be given by Attorney w. G. Gilmore of Tombstone. for the Knights, and another by Mrs. Geo Poole for the Pythian Sisters organ lzatlon. Following this there will be refreshments and dancing. All Knights and Pythian Sisters and their famil ies and friends of the two organiza tions are cordially invited to be pres ent,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

There are hats-and hats-but here are four of the very newest and best models displayed in the American Paris-yOur own esteemed New York, Tappe, one of the most famous of American-French designers to cater to American tastes, designed these ex- elusive models with his own clever fingers
 Observe Madame. At the upper
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Dances Hold Attentinn-

With Lent only ten days away dane ing is to be the favorite pastime on the social calendar Several parties are being made up to motor to the Gadsden hotel at Douglas On Wednes- day for the permanent blind dance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Afternoon Tea for California Visitor

Mrs- William H. Brophy entertained on last Thursday with a beautiful tea, honorins Miss May of San Francisco About 5e guests called during the al, ternoon, Mrs. '. E. Shine and Mrs. John Mason Ross poured tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Many Attend Guild.

The meeting of the St Johns Guild at the home of Mrs. C. II. Lynn was well attended in spite of the very bad weather The next meeting on Feb InaTy 26. will be at the home of Hrs. Walter O'Malley in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Several Hostesses
 Entertain at Bridqe.

In spite of the indictment weather last Tuesday, several hostesses enter tained at bridge including Mrs. ". F. Haas, whose guests were Mrs. Mark Shattuck, Mrs A. NJ Shock and Mrs. Keeper. Others having tables were Mrs Arthur HOule, Mrs. Hartweu Nowell and Mrs. Henry Holcombe, Mrs J. M- Ovens and Mrs. HartweII NOWell were the hostesses at tea
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Ertertains With Cards

Mrs P. R. Sullivan entertained with a valentine party on Friday of last week Cards formed the diversion of the afternoon The guests playing were; MeSdames W. F. Ryan, Nc. Guire, Linden. ROthenberg. Holt. White. Urch, Rast and the Misses Sullivan and Evelyn Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Eynan-Adams weddino.

On Wednesday evening Miss Mary Adams and Frank Eyman were mar rled in the new Baptist church. NIT. Eyman is stationed at Douglas with the 17th Cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Little Virginia Davenport Celebrates Birthday.

Miss Virginia Davenport, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, F. s. Davenport. of Quality hill, celebrated her seventh birthday during the past week with s party of her little friends and caums,
 Continued on PSge Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Mrs. 6iegs Entertains

Mrs. J. W. Biggs entertained with a very enjoyable dinner party last Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. H. J. King and Mrs. H. W. Edwards. both of Warren, and Mrs. l.. H. Rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

right is true creation of the artiste "a simple turban Of gold colored satin with but a single glory-a paradise plume in black and gold, of an up sweep and a lightness extraordinary.
 In the center is one of those adOr- able leghorns. its crown and under brim concealed by a yelling of mauve geOrgette crepe its undulating brim softly becoming. The crown is wreath
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Mrs. sridee Returns.

Mrs George Bridge returned rom the coast last Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
AnOns Club Meetino.

The AnOna club will meet at the home of Mrs. ". R. Tonkin on Nsco road, Monday, February si.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Enjoy Buffet Supper.

One of the many delightful informal affairs Of the past week was the buf- Ter ehafing dish supper given at the Gerald Sherman's with a number of the younger set as the guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Motor to Douglas.

"tSAOf lo OOu9iaS-
 Among those who motored to Doug las last Friday for Mrs. H. N. GaIlagh- CTS tea were Mrs. J. Fred Ryan. Mrs Ross Moon, Mrs Th0rIief Olson and Mrs P II. BuckwaIter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Dinner Dance Popular.

Many reservations are in for the dinner dance at the Country club on next Tuesday night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
To Visit in Phoenix.

Mrs w P Simms is leaving for a short stay in Phoenix.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02

 NOT FOR HIM
REPUBLICAN, CHAIRMAN HAYES DOES NOT WANT TO BE AN
 EXECUTIVE OFFICER.

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-(P)- That he has no desire whatever to be governor of this, his home state, was the statement made today by Chairman Hayes of the republican national committee when the matter of his possible nomination was prot to his attention by local politicians. Previous to this announcement it was thot that MT Hayes would like a chance at the governorship in return for his work as national republican committeeman but his announcement to the effect that he does not seek the ease of the gubernatorial chair but prefers to work with the rank and file of the party, has set the minds of all politicians at rest on that score.
 It was thot at first that Chairman Hayes refused to be candidate for the reason that he feared a repub- lican defeat at the polls. He states, however, that such is not the case, for he predicts a sweeping republican victory in the state of Indiana and turnout the country. In fact he eX- presses himself as being of the opin- ion that the latter is absolutely eS- sential to the country's welfare.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
FAMOUS UNIT OF
 SOLDIERS HOME
SOME OF SURVIVORS OF CHATEAU THIERRY ARRIVE BACK ON
 HOME SHORES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-(P)-The ninth regiment of infantry, the first unit of the famous Second division to arrive home, reached here today from Brest on board the steamship Princess Matoika. With other regi- ments of the Second division the ninth distinguished itself at Chateau Thierry in the days when it seemed as tho the Germans were about to take Paris in their last desperate fore receiving the honor that Is just ly due them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES HAND MSTRIKE OF RAILWAY SH0PMEN:
 WILL REQUEST CONGRESS TO ACT

WASHINGTON Aug. l.-(P)-With the intention to gam some first hand information regarding the why strikes have been prevalent thruou the United States during the time he has been absent from the country Pres dent Alison has set himself the task of Investigating the strike ot railway Shopmen which threatens did the railroad strike ot l9 to tie the transportation |ot the entire country. wage increase being ksked by the strikers in most it is the intention of the esi dent to ask for governmental probe the situation in the shape ot congressional Investigating committee which he has already requested be created by congress- It is under stood that the President of the opinion that the present scale of wages of railway shopmen and yardmen is made quae in view ot the fact that the living very high at the present time and expresses himself to the effect that will probably be necessary to meet wage increase
 ALL OUT IN CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Aug 1.-(4O-As far as the completion of rolling stock in the process of construction and repairs are concerned the transportation systems of the railway district o which this city the practically tied up by strike of railway shopmen and other mechanics It under stood that at least 100000 of the are striking in this district alone higher is being asked by the strikers To date the strike has been of small importance to the trans portaon systems ccering in Chicago but that it might serious proportions is admitted by railway officials
 STRIKING IN SOUTH
 ATLANTA, Ga, Aug l.-(4)-T'he repair and con- structon shops q" practically all railroads enerting this city completely tied up by a strike of railway shoDmcn the proportions of which growing daily It is estimated that fully 3OOOO striking with the probability that at least 10000 will walk unless wage increase is granted them within the next few hours
 THE SAILORS TOO
 SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1.-(4o-Several large ltn- Der and freight carrying compelled to remain tied up their docks today instead of sailing on scheluc by of strike for higher wages of the master mates of going vessels The refusal of the men to go to work loading the vessels after the cargoes had been bot to the docks the first that known of the strike As far known this port only is affected but it understood that the local strikers intend harboring at other coast points shall join them
 In response to questioning the leaders of the strike make statements beyond saying that their union desires hip- CT wage scale It IS believed however, that the strike of rail- way shOpnen in the has caused the mariners to believe that they will have by striking at this time than any other
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
CHICAGO RIOTS
 QUILTING DOWN
NO MORE RACE RIOTS IN CHICA TROOPS ARE STILL
 PATROLING.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-(P)-Police and military officers who are familiar with the situation express themselves as being of the opinion that the race rioting which has prevailed here for the past week is now practically over. But little trouble is reported tonight and no large bodies of men are engaged, either whites or negroes, as was recently the case. Troops, however, are still patrolling the dis tricts affected and will remain in con- trol of the situation until it is cer- tain that the present trouble is end ed.
 The police records show thirty-two deaths as the result of the rioting Of those killed eighteen were negroes and fourteen were white men.
 ALL IS QUIET
 CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-(R- Conditions in the districts where the race riots have been going on, at a late hour tonight, more than justify the state ment given out earlier in the day to the effect that the rioting was be lieved to be over as there has been no trouble of any kind. Troops are still guarding the sections of the city inhabited most thickly by negroes for the purpose of keeping out white rioters who, it is understood, have made threats that they would yet "get" the negroes but the precaution- ary measure seems to be altogether unnecessary. As further precaution the police have closed all of the sa- looms and cabarets in the negro dis trict.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
PROMINENT MAN DIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-(P)-Edward Keeley, manager of the federal sugar equalization board, died in a local hospital today following an operation for appendicitis. He was one of the governments dollar year" men and had held the federal position since the outbreak of the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
HOUSE RECESS R
 IS ABANDONED
REPRESENTATIV REMAIN IN SESSION AT REQUEST OF
 PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-P)-At the request of President Wilson and upon his representation that consid- erable business of importance was at hand to be acted upon. the house today voted to abandon it's con templated five weeks recess. The chief matter of importance to come up will be the consideration of the railway employees wage increase de- mands.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
LIVINGS' COST
 STILL GOES UP
 BUT NO RELIEF

MONTHLY REVIEW OF FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD SHOWS THAT PRICE OF ALL COMMODITIES Is
 STILL. SOARING AND MAY BE HIGHER NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
GETTING STARTED AGAIN

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-P)-The Weim- ar general assembly today approved the new German constitution, being the first state to do SO It is eX- pected, however, that the constitution win shortly be ratiflni by other states Nhct is expected to mean that the new government Is fairy launched.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02

The latest figures compiled by the police show that a total of 35 persons were killed and approximately 1.5OO injured during the race rioting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02

The fellow whose feet interfere has no business wearing white hose with his low shoes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02

MONTHLY REVIEW OF FEDERAL
 RESERVE BOARD SHOWS THAT
 PRICE OF ALL COMMODITIES Is
 STILL SOARING AND MAY BE
 HIGHER NO RELIEF IN SIGHT. OFFICIALS ARE DISCUSSING
 SOME MEANS OF REDUCTION CNDER LEADERSHIP OF PREsI-
 DENT WILSON HIS OFFICIAL
 FAMILY BECOMES COMMITTEE
 TO CONSIDER CHANGE OF RE
 DUCTIuN.
 WASuNGTON, Aug. l, (P) So high has the cost of living become that it's proportions are bordering on what can be called the formation of d grave situation, in the opinion of number of government officials and other prominent people who have been discussing the subject As far aa can be seen there is as yet no cause for alarm, unless the prevalent labor strikes can be considered as such, but those who are familiar with the facts with regard to what might result from the present situa- ton give it as their opinion that a continuation of the condition might mean that the country be thrown into state but little short of boIshe- yism
 And no relief is in sigh, according to the authorities best informed on the subject. In fact the monthly review of the federal reserve board says that high prices will probably continue for some time and intimates without stating the positive fact that they may be higher yet before they are lower. IL also states, however, that the general disposition of the people of the country seems to be to accept the present price levels and other conditions as they find them as the high price of all commodities has had the effect of checking the demand in but very few districts.
 CABINET ACTING
 WASHINGTON, August 1.-(P)- Headed by President Wilson, his cabinet is now considering ways and means of reducing the present high cost of living. It has constituted itself as special committee of the whole to consider the matter and an nounces itself as being open to any and all suggestions on the subject These suggestions are being com piled and put into shape for a thoro going over and the members of the committee hope to be able to ar rive at some definite solution of the problem presented.
 One suggestion offered in the mat ter of foodstuffs is that the govern ment sell this years wheat crop at market price and make up the gov ernments guarantee of $220 per bushel to the farmers out of fund of one billion dollars appropriated by congress for wheat purchasing purposes before the war was over. This action, it is claimed, would have the effect of keeping down the price of breadstuffs and might be the means of lowering the prices of other commodities.
 uOIIcC DCrCcc
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02

The genius who evolved the soviet did not invent much.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-02
SECRET AIRY LANE TO INSPECT LINE 0F RAIL ROAD
WOULD PROVE HIS WAY TO
 BE THE BEST

LEVINE WOULD SHOW REMAND
 FER OF WORLD THAT NO PARTY
 OR POWER IN WORLD CAN GOV,
 ERN RUSSIA AS SHE IS TO-DAY
 EXCEPT THE BOLSHEVIKI. SAYS HE WOULD RETIRE IF HE
 COULD SEE Ills WAY CLEAR IS REPORTED AS CONSIDERING
 DRASTIC CHANGE IN PRESENT
 POLICY BUT FIGHTING IS CON
 TINUING IN MEANTIME WITH
 HONORS ABOUT EVEN.
 STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-(P (P)-It is unauthoritatiyeIy reported here that Lenine, the boIsheyist dictator of Russia, is now planning his retire ment from public life and from the dictatorship. The report is the out come of d despatch received here to the effect that Lenine is now con 5idering d drastic change in his policy of terrorism, which, he be lieves, will have the effect of show ing the world that no other party or power in Russia than the bolshe- wiki can govern the country.
 The report says that the only con dition that Lenine would impose on whatever government went into pow CT would be that his lieutenant, TrotZky, be allowed to continue in command of the red army. It is thot that in this manner he thinks that he would still be able to remain in power altho seeming to have re linquished it to others.
 In his opinion. it is thot here, Len ines retirement would have the eff feet of causing a reign of even great CT terrorism than has prevailed since the bolsheyiki, first gained power, if such thing were possible. Could he keep in command of the army he could then, thru Trotzky, resume such power as he had before, proving that he and his kind and no others, could govern Russia.
 STILL FIGHTING
 LONDON, Aug. 1-(P)-It is report ed here that General Denekine's army has won a big success from the bol- sheViki by capturing the city of Pol tava. This army, it is understood, is composed of volunteers who have banded themselves together to rid their country of bolshevism.
 MUTlNY AMONG ALLIES
 LONDON, Aug, 1.-(P)-A mutiny among the allied soldiers fighting on the Archangel front is reported here as being the reason for an advance by the bOlsheviki forces of fourteen miles. The report is supposed to be official and authentic as it comes from Moscow but nothing is known here regarding the possible mutiny,