davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Here are patterns for hearts in two sizes, darts, cupid, butterfly, wreath and bIue-bird. Lay the patterns on white water-eOlor paper, Let kiddies cut them out and paint or color with erayons. Paste on red oe white paper hearts and trim with lace paper. of different colored tissue paper. tiny pictures cut from maga zines. and plenty of imagination and patience any mother can use the valentine making to amuSe half dozen children for long time
 Bits of stiff cardboard may be pasted on the back of the larser hearts to act as supports and make them stand up"
 Clever valentine place-cardS for the grown-upS' party may be made by the children, Cut medium sized hearts from red cardboard Cut two SlitS in the center and insert dart cut from white or gold paper, Red paper hearts cut in different sizes and strung on scarlet yarn make effective table or room decorations.
 It the children are small. sn older person should make several deSigns in simple valentines for the little folk to copy Do not let children work over the papers until tired, It is better to have several short valentine mSkinss than one too long Sn6 exciting,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Entertains Mith Rridn.

Miss Jane Irving was another hostess entertaining with bridge this week MeSdSmeS Rawlings, Meyer. NotmSn and Benjamin Gallagher. coming in 10 tea later in the after, noon were; MeSdameS Woods. Nc. Gregor and Knapp
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Choral Club Win
 Resume MeetinoS.

The WOman'S Choral club will re- Sume work Monday evening at 7:SO o'clock. after two weeks Interruption. due to influenza, In the interim spe- cial music has been received. the study of which will be begun at once.
 All members and others interested in music are requested to be present Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Baptist Ladies Aid.

The meeting of the Baptist Ladies Aid on Thursday was held in the church and plans were made for the dinner given in the cafeteria on Sat. urdaN night. Among those present were Mesdames A. T. Morgan, M. Butler. J, V, Ferron. J. P Beamer. F. A. Hall, Frank MoSler. II. C. Comm. ton, W. T, Bryan, Mrs. Mary Comm ton and Miss Syvilla Ferron.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
women's League Meets.

The monthly meeting of the Won. ems leas0e of the Presbyterian church hSd its usually large attendance. The reSomg Of & copy of a New York minister's sermon by Mrs. Andrew sinclair was especially enioyed. Mrs. Tom Butler and Mrs. Prank Butler. the hoSteSssS, served tea. The fol. loNlng were presents MeSdSlOes lAndphere. Maddox, Anderson. Neon llviuSsten. Jackson, Sheets, Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Ivy B0c6erage. Marie Jeffery. Irene Ray, Loretta McQuilliam. Minnie Ryan Snd MeSrS Billy and Charles Sullivan. John Dickinson, Joe Flint. Mike AIonag, han, Pat Smith. Jess Puryear. John, son, CalliSOn and Pat nwyer. Miss Mona Beecher served the refresh. ments, Mrs, NimitE. Mrs. Hugh shaw and Mir. and Mrs, Flake were the chaperones.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Chain for ssnetit.

NiS, PSrmo ArntH entertained week aSo asking eight guests in tor her chain party, The following ladies came in for the afternoons Mrs. FI'ea Iulitt, C. NJ, Gibson. z. l.. Wheeler, C. M, Lynn, W, R, Gohring. John Graham Mitchell J, n. Taylor. Tom Cowperth. wait and Mrs. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Plan Motor Trips For Sprino Days.

With prospects of beautiful spring days coming, many motor trips are being planned. CeChiSe onghold. a very beautiful spot. is the choice of the W, A, Brophys this Sunday. the weather permitting, The Notmans are also planning to go to the inter. esting old town of Couruanl. An, other motor party is to be made np by Mir, and Mrs, John Mason Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Entertains at eridoe.

At Mrs, Frank Wheelers on Satur. day afternoon the following came in for bridge; Mesdames Gohrins. Rnck. walter, Mitchell. Lynn. Woods. Ben Gallagher and Miss Crockett.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Lane made very strong talks before the Women's club last week. the Twentieth Century club last Tuesday. the ', w, c. A on Thursday and at a tea given by Mrs, Gerald sherman on Friday. Mrs. Lane expects to com plete her months work here on next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Dinner for Guests.

Mrs, D. M. Sharratt of JiggerviRe. gave dinner on Thursday. honoring Mrs. J, w. Crawford of Scanscha. N. NJ. and her daughters. Mrs. Joe NIini, gan and Mrs. Jim Hobbs of Warren. Mrs, John Hobbs of Jiggervine and Mrs. Ruth Sawyer of Scanscha.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Country Club Party For Blind Fund.

The guests of Mrs, W, R. Gohring at the Country club on Tuesday after,r . noon playing cards for the benefit of the blind fund were; Mesdames Bro phN, Notman, HoUle. Curry, Ross. Shine and Miss May.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Entertain Informally.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Barkwin. who are living in RakerNille for the pres. ent entertained few friends in. formally last Tuesday evening. MT. bSr6win is one of the engineers on the new Douglas road project.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
State Nurse Talks To Several Audiences.

Mrs. John J. Lane. who has been in the disuict, in the interests of the state Anti-Tuberculosis society. mak- ing a survey of the public health con ditiOns in this community. has made q number of talks to audiences of people interested in these problems. We'll versed in her subject. with ex- cellent training as a background and a thorough knowledge of conditions here as a result of her survey. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Women's cIuh Hostesses.

The hoSteSSeS for the Women'S club meeting on February l4 win be an- nouneed in the early part of next week. One of tn new members. Mrs. II, D. Ross, Jr,, was voted in at a rs- cent meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Party for Blind Fund.

Mrs, X. T. Sowle recently enter. tained for the benefit of the perma. nent blind fund. Those enjoyins her hospitality were Mesdames Irvins. Rawlings. Tenny and Mrs. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

labor employment agent in obtaining warm bedding for men soing out to do road work The donation of blankets and comforts will help meet this need
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Alumni Dance.

One of the first dances to celebrate the removal of the quarantine ban was that or the High School Alumni given m the high school gymnasium last night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Franks Reslde ln eakerville

Mir, and Mrs. !, D, Frank have taken 0p their residence in RakervIle again. Mr. Frank has been serving in the navy,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Country Club Party.

Ms Alexander Murry and Mrs. Tokio Shikamura will be the hostesses at the Country club on next Tuesday afternoon. Last week those having tables were MeSdameS McHenry. Mo sier, W. B, Gohring. Walter O'AIalley. Glenn Allen. r. c. Campbell, Bertram Brown and W. H. HolcOmbe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
More Chain Parties.

More Chain Parties.
 Recent hostesseS entertaining with chain parties were: Mesdames c. NJ. Lynn, F. E, Shine, A, T. Sowles. C. T, Knapp, J. s. DymOek and j. p. Will iamson. These parties have taken the form of teas, bridge parties. sew ing teas and evening musicals. one of which was recently given by Mrs. Williamson for few musical friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Visits in poualas.

Mrs. A. W, Colton is weekend in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

CContinued on Faxe TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
General Sample Approves

Brig. Gen ". R. Sample expressed himself in the very strongest possi- ble terms regarding the efficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

CcOntinued on Page TAr.-)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Found Many Friends

Because of an extensive aeduaint- ance among the American officers whom I had bad the opportunity of meetisg at Ei Psso and Fort Bliss, l
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

Now that the war is over and one may indulge in an occasional frivolity without twinge of conscience, para sols show a revival of the gayer and dressier types that almost disappeared for time. Still, she who goes forth to buy will not be bewildered by wide variety of styles to choose from; fancy parasols have not returned in force, but the new stocks are interest ing because of the use of new fabrics in them.
 Nearly all this seasons parasols have short handles, with silk cords or large rings attached, so that they can be hung from the wrist when not In use' They are most conveniently carried in this way, and not easily lost. White enameled handles, often banded or otherwise decorated in black, appear to be favored for all sorts of coverings and look particularly well with white silk parasols with Dresden flower bor- ders or hand-painted flowers on each section. This is popular combina- tion. These handles also go well with the fancy parasols of white net and gold lace that are so beautiful that we forgive them for being foolish. As protection from the sun, they are fu- tile, but as the finish for an airy mid summer dress, they are enchanting.
 The always-welcome pongee, in natural silk and bleached silk shades takes its accustomed place among the head-liners of the seasons styles in parasols. It is at its best with border
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

Brilliant Peacock Shades. Have you noted the brilliant pea cock shades that cascade in feathery fringes over brims and crowns these days?
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

of navy, emerald green or black, and these borders are usually finished with picot edges.
 The new crepey weaves in silk that seem somehow akin to pongee, make new departure in parasol coverings, and open up an enticing vista of novel; ties to come from their use. Two of them are shown in the tpicture. At the left wonderful black and white model with plain center and figured border has small tassels set in four places about its edge and four set far ther up on the ribs. In the parasol at the right one of those new striped silks in which the stripes are made by variation in the weave shows just how effective the new silks are, and how promising as covers for parasols.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
chu.chin Chowish Turban.

There's decidedly Chu-Chin Chow ish turban in the milliners' shops these days. It is usually oriental green or Bakst blue, and the soft, pliable straw is folded in Bagdad style and covered with what looks like web fiber fringe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. 1-tr
The sun., 1919-09-13
MAXIMUM FAIR PRICE LIST
ALMOST SAME FOR WEEK
Schedule Announced by Federal Food Administrator
for Staple Groceries and Meats Shows Little
Change From Tuesday

Week end maximum
yesterday Williams Administrator for
TINS city, on behalf of the following list
comparison between
nprnrr1
The sun., 1919-09-13
POLICE DODGE HIGH
LIVING COST IN TRIAL
Men Decide 1t Is Better to
Buy Winter Uniforms.

The defence expected OF three patrol
men of the West Sixty-eighth street sta
ton that they would plead the high cost
Of living to explain their failure to buy
winter uniforms did not materialize at
the hearing before Deputy Commissioner
John A Leach at Police Headquarters
yesterday. Patrolmen John j. Hoolahan
and Peter NJ. McGough lodged the issue
by stating that they had bought the
uniforms since the charges were pre-
ferred, and the third officer, Patrolman
Martin ]. Fisher. put the whole blame
on a tailor who had wanted cash pay
ment. Fisher said he was unable to
meet these terms, but finally reached an
agreement and the suit was beng made.
His case was put over until Friday. The
charges against Hoolahan and McGough
were dismissed.
The trial commissioner also heard tes-
timony in the cases OF Patrolmen Eliot
I. Petersen and Otto ]. Eisele OF the
East Fifty-first street station, accused
of leaving their posts of duty at St
Patrlcks Cathedral, which they were
guarding on July 3. The officers said
they had Just been indulging in a little
confab about when they would get relief
in order to get something to eat. Com
missioner Leach said the "eating time"
excuse was getting to be an old story,
and that 1t was making him exasperated.
He reserved decision.
The sun., 1919-09-13
KIDNAPs HER OWN CHILD.
Portland Woman Followed Here
Jailed by Ex-Husband.

Ethel B. Lane. IS, a stenographer en-
ployed at 10 Park place, was committed
to the Tombs yesterday for kidnapping
her own daughter, Marian, s, from the
home of her divorced husband in Port
land. Me. The divorce was granted in
1918. the husband receiving custody Of
Marian and another daughter, and Mrs.
Lane came to this city to obtain employ
ineIlt
According to her husband, Mrs. Lane
returned to Portland September for a
visit. and obtained his consent to take
the daughter Marian to a moving picture
show. Instead of going to the theatre.
he said, Mrs Lane hurried the child 10 a
train and brought her here. He followed
with Inspector Henry T. Fortune OF the
Portland Police department, who Is ar
ranging for extradition papers. Mrs.
Lane was Erraigned before Magistrate
Simms and remanded to the Tombs UNI
til September 20. She refused TO give
her address or 10 reveal the whereabouts
Of the child.
The sun., 1919-09-13
CONDEMNS PLUMB
PLAN AS BOLSHEV1K
Edgar S. Rich Styles II as Per.
Uerted Socialism.

WASHINGTON, sept. 19,--II'he Plumb
plan for tripartlte control OF the rail-
roads under Government ownership
must be buried beyond all hope" II It
Ia not to be made a "rallying plant"
for the naturalization Of all Industry
Edgar j. Rich, transportation counsel
for the associated Industries OF Massa-
chusetis, said to-day before the House
Interstate Commerce Commission con-
sidering legislation for final disposition
of the railroads.
Mr.. Rich, who also spoke for the
manufacturers associations of twenty
two States and the Massachusetts, Cham
Der of Commerce, said the Plumb plan,
like Boshevism. was a ''perversion' of
the principle of Socialism in that IL
would benefit only one class and deny
the socialistic theory OF the general
public good" The railroads under the
plan, he said, would be operated "for
the beneft OF the workers." while the
public would assume ali risk of loss.
The greatest defect of the plan, he
asserted, Is that the tworthirds repre-
sentation given the workers and rail-
road officers on the proposed wage fix
The sun., 1919-09-13

Gus, Miss Douglass claimed She hsb
spent the last few months visiting the
soldiers In tho hospital.
While these soldiers, some OF whom
are In pathetic plights, should receive
the most expert care" the Red Cross
worker said, II found that some of
them have been beaten, ehoked and
otherwise cruelty treated, besides not
receiving the proper kind OF focd."
Miss Douglass told of one patient
who had bruises from being choked and
beaten, while another told her an at
tendant had stood ON his chest and
given him rough treatment. causing In
juries from which he did not recover
for weeks.
Conditions at the hospital were
placed before officials of the War and
Navy Departments, and Miss Douglass
said she was given assurance that tho
patients would be removed TO other
quarters, where they would receive bet
ter treatment This was In May, she
said, but the men were not removed
and conditions have not improved she
also charged that patients were intiml-
dated into not giving out any Informal
ton as to the actual conditions in the
hospital. ......
She told Of the food at the hospital
II found the potatoes only half
cooked, the oatmeal was sour and L
have tasted meat that was partly
spoiled, which was served TO the boys
There were weeks at time when boys
in poor condition were not given the
diet of milk and eggs they were Sup
posed to get"
The sun., 1919-09-13
WOMEN RESELLING
ARMY FOODSTUFFS
Make Pin Money by Turning
Purchases Over to
Retailers.
WHOLESALERS BENEFIT
They Are Permitted to Buy
Supplies in Defiance Of
Warning.
WHOLESALERS BENEFIT

Not only have wholesalers been get
fling supplies Of surplus army foodstuffs
at sales in public schools, although
warned that the food Is intended for
consumers exclusively. but housewives
have been picking UP pin money buying
eases OF prunes and other things and
nasslng them along to retailers for re-
sale 10 other housewives at Increased
The Rev. DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner OF Public Markets, in an
nouncing this discovery said yesterday
ne didn't know what the dickens can
be done about 1t.
"a woman entered the public school
building at Delaney and Ludlow
streets" Or. Day said, "and bought
case of evaporated prunes. explaining
that she had six children and needed a
iot Of them. She carried the case out
4 weighed fifty pounds, and went
straight to the 'store of q retailer, who
took them off her hands. She was fol-
lowed by a member Of our store force,
who witnessed the transfer. The re-
taller was compelled to tote the prunes
back to the school.
Another woman buyer of prunes was
followed, and she went direct to her
home. Later, however, an inNtsuButoi
for this department saw her deliver the
case at retailers store.
eve have other instances on record
of the same kind of purchases by house
wives for resale to storekeepers. We
would have to have a large detective
force. am afraid, IL we were suocessful
in stopping this kind of work. l am
sure | don't know how we are going to
prevent It." -.
Investigators for Arthur Williams,
Federal Food Administrator for this city.
have made a survey of grocery stores
and butcher shops in the section bounded
by Lexington and Second avenues and
Tooth and 10th streets, which are
patronized by nom English speaking resi-
dents. Mr.. Williams said the reports
show that a great many of the stores
are filthy and unsanitary. In many
cases goods are exposed contrary to law.
Deputy Markets Commissioner Edwin
]. o'Malley announced last night that
the sale of surplus army poultry would
begin Monday morning. The poultry
will be handled by retail butchers, who
have agreed to operate on margin OF
four cents a pound. They will obtain
the poultry from A. Silz, il6 West Four
teenth street Mr.. Sliz is handling the
food in behalf of the city. The Gov
eminent is releasing the poultry at 80
cents pound and Mr.. Silz will pass 1t
on to retailers at SO cents a pound. The
price to the consumers must not exceed
81 cents, Mr.. OMalley said.
The sun., 1919-09-13
DENOUNCES PACKERS
AND URGES LICENSE
Vice-President of Livestock
Association Warns "Big
Five.'

wAsHINeToN Sept. 12-Excoriation or
the Big Five" packers was the burden
Of a three hour argument made before
the Senate Agriculture Committee to-day
by Edward L. Burke OF Omaha. Men,,
vice-president of the American National
Livestock Association, who asked the
immediate passage of the Kendrick and
Kenyon bills for Federal regulation Of
the packing industry.
What the big packers need MT
Burke declared, rs common sense enough
to accept fair Federal regulation. The
trouble in the industry lie that they
think themselves bigger than the Gov
eminent, and the end of course Will
be to send them straight to destruction.
The Livestock Association, Mr.. Burke
said, was proud of its connection with
the Federal trade commission investiga-
ton Of the Industry, but he added. tine
statement that the association used UNI
due influence with the commission Is
lie"
Cattle associations in almost evecy
state west of the Mississippi River. he
asserted, stood solidly behind provisions
Of the Kenyon bill. and wished the
packers divorced from ownership OF
stockyards, their refrigerator cars made
common carriers, and the operation or
their business put under Federal license.
The big issue" he continued, rs
whether the five great packers shall be
allowed to use their tremendous financial
power to perfect their monopoly OF food
stuffs and to continue to stand between
producer and consumer debating what
each shall pay"
Dealing with the previous testimony or
cattle producers who have objected 70
the regulation as drastic and unnects-
sary, Mr.. Burke said that the witnesses
heard had not represented any consider
able sentiment among farmers ana
Ianchers.
1.-THE attitude of a few of these large
cattle producers can be well understord'
he asserted. They have large punches
Of stock to market every year, and they
maintain close personal relationship win
the packers. 1t has been repeatedly
stated that their cattle receive extra
favorable treatment at the markets.
The sun., 1919-09-13

ing board would enable the workers to
dominate the board and fix their own
wages regardless OF revenues, with the
public TO stand any resultant losses.
THE author OF the plan" said MIR.
Rich, claims there would DO an in
centive for efficient operation because
every worker would be entitled to y
share in the surplus. But after the EN-
ployees had helped themselves to what
wages they wanted does anyone believe
there would be any surplus7 Why
should the employees care to accumu-
late a surplus one-half OF which they
can have, when they can get the whole
and moro by adjusting their own
wagesT'
The sun., 1919-09-13
SENATE VOTES BILL
TO JAIL PROFITEER
Two Years and ZOO Fine
for Hoarding or Destroy
ing Necessaries.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE House
penalize profiteering. as requested by
President Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer as a means of reducing the cost
of living, was passed by the Senate late
to-day. 1t now goes to conference.
In addition to penalties-s5,ooo fine
and two years imprisonment-for
profiteering. boarding. destroying or
monopolizing of food and other neces-
saries or making any unjust or I'M
reasonable rate or charges" the bill
extends the law to include wearing APP
parel and containers of food. feeds and
fertilizers, as well as food. FUEL Ter
tilizers and agricultural machinery. The
life of the proposed law would
terminate upon the proclamation OF
peace.
Although many Senators criticised
the bill and with general expressions
of reluctance grudgingly assented to
its passage without a record vote, there
was virtually no opposition.
Only one amendment of substance
was made to the bill as passed by the
House, rider proposing an official
body TO supervise property rentals In
the District of Columbia to prevent
prof1teering.
The Senate struck out committee
amendment, championed by Senator
Smith. Democrat, (Ga.),- authorizing
specifically the establishment by the
Department of Justice OF fair price"
committees and providing that charges
above the price schedules fixed by such
committees should be considered to be
profiteering.
AS passed. however, the bill does not
prohibit or limit the Departments plan
to administer the law through the agen-
cies OF voluntary "fair price" commit
tees. All of the House provisions de-
signed to extend and put teeth" in the
law were adopted by the Senate.
After passing the bill the Senate ad-
journed until Monday.
The sun., 1919-09-13
SOLDIER PATIENTS
CHOKED AND BEATEN
Washington Hospital Attacks
by Red Cross Nurse.

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. 12--Brutal treat
ment of shell shocked soldiers by at
tendants in st. Elizabeth's Hospital
here was charged by Miss Katherine
a nurse and Red Cross
worker. in testimony to-day before a
special House subcommittee of the War
expenditures committee.
Conditions both as to treatment and
food for the overseas men are outrage
The sun., 1919-09-13
OFFERS AID OF BUS EXPERTS.
National Corporation Ready to Aid
Hylan I'm starting Lines.

r.. b. Conklin, president of the Ma
tional Motor Bus Corporation, has writ
len to Mayor Hylan offering to him the
strytcer NJ their traffic experts in lay
ing out bus routes to take the place OF
The four crosstown electric lines which
Judge Mayer has ordered discontinued
nv the New York Railways Company.
These experts. 1t Is stated, have
studied transportation conditions in va
rious cities In the United States for
the last seven years. The company,
through subsidiary has operated
buses in Chicago for two years and
Is now preparing to organize services in
Newark and ST. Louis.
Mr. Conklin states that his company
would he glad TO consider operating the
proposed lines here. II a satisfactory
plan can be worked out