davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
\ BETTER
 HUME FUR CITY
 SENIOR SCHOOL

Despite the fact that the walls ot the burned T1sbee High School may stand in the reconstructed building the insurance carried on the struc- ture will not cover the reconstruc- tion expense, according to Norman Marsh, Los Angeles architect, who will draw up the plans for the new building.
 MT. Marsh, summoned here by the board of school trustees, arrived from Los Angeles Monday afternoon ana yesterday, with Superintendent and c. A. Mcdonald, of the board of trustees, examined the destroyed building and returning to the coast last night, will immediately work on the plans for the new building. MT Marsh drewOup the plans for the or iginal building and had completed the plans for the proposed addition to it In his new plans he will incorporate those of the addition and other changes. Proposed changes in the plans provide for a better furnished gymnasium, a bigger stage. a larger study hall. The room which was used for the manual training classes will be equipped for the commercial class es. The manual training rooms to pt included in the addition.
 Mir Marsh says that new floors probably will be laid in the three stories, that flooring escaping the fire was badly damaged by water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
Wants Motorists to
 Deal With Deputies

Because of the receipt of hundreds of letters bearing on the state auto license tax at his office. Assessor E. A. Hughes has requested that people in Bisbee and Douglas confer with thei rlocal deputies instead of taking up the matter directly with him.
 The necessity of applications for license going through teh assessors office is provided in the new auto license law, which provides that all taxes on automobiles. whose owners do not have real estate must be paid before the state license will he is- sued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
One "Still" a Day Is Regular Bag
 in Arizona

PHOENIX, Dec. 23.-An average of one "stiIl' day is being con- fiscated by United States Marshal ]. p. Dillon and hls deputies throughout the state, it was an nounced today by the marshal as showing the energy with which au- thorities are combating the moon- sinners in Arizona. The marshal said there was no visible decrease in illicit manufacture of liquor, however.
 Today the marshaPs forces swept down on a ranch near Tenn pc and seized homemade distil- lery consisting of coll attached to a 2o-galIon milk can. A gallon of whiskey and a barrel of mash were also found.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
WANT MEX|CANS
 TO P|Ck CROPS

PHOENIX. Dec 23.-Efforts to have congress make permanent the wartime measure permitting the i'm portation of Mexican agricultural la Dor for the period of harvest, accord ing to w. H. Knox, head of the Ari- zona Cotton Growers association, just returned from Washington where he has been in the interest of the proposal. Knox said he would soon return to Washington in an effort to secure definite action on the plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
WOMEN START BATTLE BETWEEN STRIKERS AND POLICE
Children Loot Christmas Festival
New Labor Party Takes Field in Mexico

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 23.- Plans for the formation of labor party in Mexico which it is claim ed will control a million votes, are informally announced in a re- cent issue of FL Heraido, a Mex ico City newspaper. While the party probably will not name its own candidate, it will throw it's support to the candidate that faVors the formation of coopera- tive consumers organizations, savings banks, and employees in surance comp anies, the newspaper says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
BOSTON GETS THORPE.

AKRON. Ohio. Dec. 23.-Dick Hob litzel. manager of the Akron baseball club in the International league. to- day announced that deal had been closed with the Boston National league club for Outfielder Jim horpe-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
One Hundred Days
 for T. Rodriguez

Tony Rodriguez. arrested Monday night by Officers Doyle and Haggard on the charge of carrying a conceal ed weapon, was sentenced yesterday to serve 100 days in jail and pay a $100 fine by Judge Hogan. Rodriguez who was a witness for the prosecu- tion in the I. w. w deportation hear ings, has filed notice of appeal in his case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
STEAMER ASHORE.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 23.-The old Dominion steamer Madison with S2 passengers aboard. ran ashore off Craney island. Norfolk harbar. in a heavy fog tonight soon after leaving league club for Outfielder Jim Thorpe. her assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
STRIKERS USE BOMBS

MADRID. Dec. 2s.-Dispatches re- ceived from Vigo announce that the general strike continues. Bombs were exploded in two factories at midnight last night, causing extensive damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
Sawed Off Shotguns Subdue Mob Which Attacks Werk- CTS Who Disobey Union AUSTRIAN TICKETS
 ATTACK WORKERS Patrol Wagons Storm Centers in Rowling Mob in Town
 in Colorado

PUEBLO. Colo. Dec 23.-The first violence in connection with the strike ! of the steel employees at the Minne- | qua plant here occurred today when Austrian women pickets started | throwing stones at steel workers who had refused to obey union orders to continue the strike and had gone back ! to work.
 Women Beat Mayor Mayor Mike StudZinski was one of victims of the mob's roughness and ] suffered many bruises and scratches when he was knocked to the ground and severely pummeled by the enrag- ed women. Sawed-off shotguns were carried by the police reserves who had been summoned by a riot call
 fl on the steel works but no shots were fired. Nevertheless the officers were compelled to use their riot clubs | frequently and with much force to subdue some of rioters. While the trouble was started by women pick cts, a large number of striking men
 were involved before the police ar rived on the scene. A dozen arrests
 were made by the police and those ar.
 rested will be held on charges of in- citing riots and will be turned over
 to the state courts tomorrow for trial
 Guns Subdue Rioters It was not until the police had about worn themselves out with ex-
 ertion in yielding their clubs that
 the sawed-off shotguns were flashed
 upon the crowd This had a subdu-
 ing effect and the mob soon dispers-
 ed. Among those arrested are five
 women. They were released under -$200 bond each given by the strike committed
 Offers Babies as Bail. ! The five women were of foreign birth and the husband of one appear ed at the station shortly after his
 wife's imprisonment and offered 10 leave his three small children with 1 the police as bail for his wife. ! The injuries received by Mir. Stud
 zinski. who is mayor and also com
 missioner of safety. are not Of a ser. ! ious nature.
 Attack Patrol Wagon. When the patrol wagon was loaded
 with rioters for its first trip to the
 police station. crowds of men and
 women swarmed about it striving 10
 prevent the cars progress. While the
 wagon and its prisoners was on its
 way to the station, another fight start
 ed and more arrests weer made. The police commandeered an automobile
 nearby and started a second load of
 rioters to jail After sending the sec
 ond load of prisoners away the num- Der of police officers on the scene was cut down to four. while the mob had increased in size and the four off
 cers were in a precarious position.
 But the anger of the mob did not
 break loose again until the return of
 the police patrol when crowd surg
 ed around the machine threatening to prevent its further approach. It was then that the shot guns were pro- duced by the officers and trained on the rioters.
 There are approximately 2500 men employed at the steel mills, which, before the strike was called was em- ploying 5000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
Falling Car Kills
 Prescott Mine Man

PRESCOTT Ariz., Dec 25-Wil' liam Brite. bookkeeper at the Arizona Binghampton mine. was killed wheu the automobile in which he was rid ing went over an embankment be- tween Humboldt and Huron. 25 miles southeast of her at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
COPPER PRICE

Average price for copper for week ending Dec. 17, Ensi- neer and Mining Journal
 quotation 1s.375, silver 1.3227
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-24
WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair; slightly warmer north portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

In appreciation of the success of
the series Of dances given during
December and January for the officers
Of the United States navy and the
aviation fields No. and No. 2, Mineo-
la. the patronesscs of the New York
and Long Island Division of the Wom
ems Naval Service have decided to give
another dance on Washington's Birth
day, 1t will take place in the Della
Robbla Room Of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Officers Of the United States navy
and army aero stations are to be the
guests of honor, and any of their
friends who wish to attend may obtain
tickets from any of the patronesses or
at the Vanderbilt.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Commander and Mrs. Benjamin
Black, Admiral and Mrs. Gleaves, Mrs.
Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Stanford White.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Francis
=. Bishop, Mrs. John E. Berwind, Mrs.
James "A. Roosevelt, Mrs. Lewis Norris,
Mrs. Newboid Norris, Mrs. Orme Will
son, Mrs Robert L.. Garry, Mrs. Eyer
ton L; Winthrop, Mrs. Winthrop Chan
Ter, Mrs. Lawrence White, Miss Marion
Tiffany, Mrs. James f. Deering, Mrs.
f. c. Potter. Mrs. John C. McKeever.
Miss Sallie Cottonct, Mrs. Frederic
Penfield, Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas, Mrs.
Benjamin Starr, Mrs. William Starr.
Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Melvin Bron-
son and Mrs. Herbert Shfpman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Mrs. Mary /. Bond
Becomes the Bride
OF Edward S. Peck
Ceremony Performed by
Rev. VIM. Guthrie at St.
Marks in the Bouwerie:
Reception at Bond Home

Miss Mary Louise Bond, daughter of
Alfred Iuidekopcr Bond, was married
to Edward Stuart Peck, son of Mrs.
Edward S. Peck, at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in St. Marks in the Bouerie.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev Will
lam Guthrie, rector Of the church. A
small reception followed at the home
Of Mr.. Bond '21 East Sixtieth Street.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore her mothers wedding
gown Of white satin brocade, with a
veil of princess lace which fell over
the white satin train. Miss Marjorie
Ross was the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Marion d.
Cooper and Miss Elvina L. Varet. They
were dressed in Georgette crepe over
silver and wore hats Of rose tulle and
tulle scarfs
Charles l.. Cole served as best man
and the ushers were Harold W. Peck,
brother of the bridegroom; Malcolm L.
Meacham, Charles Robert Adams, David
Orr, Andrew R. Shiland and Graham
Youngs.
Mr.. Peck recently was retired from
active duty as an ensign in the
U. S. n. R. f. He was for nine years
a member of Squadron A and served on
the Mexican border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
New Skirts Symbolise
Outdoor Sports

ssI EFT me look at your sport skirt
~ and III tell you what you are"
This is apt to become the latest fash
ION byword when the hand-painted
sport garments devised by B. Altman G.
GO. have been acquired by the femi-
nine world in search of this years
sport garb. A whole series of skirts
has been designed in vivid colors. each
representing certain sport.
Whether you tennis or golf or gar
den, whether you skate or play croouet
or merely sit on the porch knitting and
chatting, there is q particular skirt for
you which will tell at glance inst
what your occupation is to be at that
particular time.
crossed tennis racquets and balls
painted In groups form border which
runs above the hem of blue skirt,
just the right shade to stand out vivid
ly against the clay court. On coral
pink golf skirt, which will show up az
a bright splash ever so far awav across
the links, there has been placed a
series of golf sticks and balls and min
lature bags A white skirt, for the ice,
faunts frieze of skates and floating
mutiiers. Garden skirts with tiny
trowels, porch skirts with wreaths or
flowers, and dozens of others make I'D
this interesting series. The material
IN most cases is Of that shiny satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Adeline Van Pelt Is
Bride of c. f. Osborne
Wedding Ring Is Made from
Gold Circlets Used by Bride
grOorn's Anccsfors
grOOrN's Ancesfors

Miss Adeline Rossi Van Pelt, des-
cendant Of one of the oldest Knick-
erbocker families, was married to
Charles Frederick Osborne, grandson
of the late Colonel c. A. Wing. of
Winthrop, Me-, last evening at her
home, 1874 Convent Avenue. The date
was selected as it was the birthday
or the brides mother, Mrs. Henry Y.
Van Pelt.
The house was decorated with palms,
smllaX and flowers, and hearts and
tiny cuplds were arranged about the
room and were given later in the
evening to the quests as souvenirs of
tn st. Valentine wedding. The bride,
who was given away by her mother,
wore a simple gown of white net, with
veil of tulle and lace caught with
orange blossoms. Instead of bou-
quet she carried white prayer book
that her mother had used when she was
married, thirty years ago. The we'd
ding ring was made from two gold
clrclets that had been worn by the
grandmothcrs Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Douglas Grant Scott was the
matron of honor, and was gowned in
silver lace over silver cloth. She car
ried large bouquet of La France
roses. Her husband served as Mr..
Osborne's best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Everard p. Miller. Professor
Coombs. organist of ST. Luke's Church,
played the wedding march, which was
preceded by tenor solo, Glove Su-
preme," composed by Professor Coombs
and sung by G. P. Hughes, solost of
st, Lukc's,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

store carries her kind of waist, she
expects to find it carrying her kind
of neckwear or veil. The sale is 25
per cent made at the start But if all
departments do not come up to the
level of or express the same person
atty as the one. the effect is lost"
Il believe that we are entering upon
new era in the relationship of the
store and the customer" Miss Taylor
added zone in which the store is no
longer looked upon by its customers
as place only to buy goods, but a
place where one goes for intelligen.
aid in solving ones problems.
Il think that very important fac
tor IN solidifying this position lies in
the merchants clear conception of
the purpose and personality of the
store and his earnest and continued
efforts to make this purpose and
personality clear to his customers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
L. of C. Charity Ball at
Madison Square Garden
Prominent Society and Theatri-
cal People to Assist in Event
for War Relief

Aany prominent members of society
~ aeflng as patronasses for the
sSaigais columbus charity ball.. to
= gwen in Madison Square Garden
= :. Aonday evening, February "a. Mss
.asoefh Marbnry, chairman of the
.sasns auxiliary committee, has Sc
.asa among others Mrs. August Bel
..sats Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. Wal
e.. D; Brewster, Mrs. Henry Clews,
i sn ". Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Paul
:. Vravath, Mrs. William Aston Chan
= r mrs. Alfred Chaplin, Mrs. James
~ y; Gerard, Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mrs.
~, ~" =. Kahn, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
e mr. Henry w. Taft, Mrs. Regi-
~. 1 y Vanderbilt and Mrs. A. G..
., soaa' Moroney is head Of the ball
,s.1a and has chosen for his hon
w vice-chairman Clarence II.
Tsy, Morgan j. O'Brien, Charles
"a, Ss1Wao, Nicholas Brady, William
L.. Sonn Mccormack, George w.
w.. asnry Reide, William 2. Burr,
~ IN y ); Bowling, Frank L. Bowling
". bourke Cochran.
s.aa 80 festivities will open with the
Ing OF the "Star-Spangled Banner"
N 4 Hs ana Fitziu. and an entertainment
q caonow, In which Mrs. Irene Cas-
.eofge NJ. Cohan, Willie Collier,
f.ss ursssler, Fannie Brice, Clifton
ID III, noa Mae Weeks, Carl Hyson
4. ytolo,ny Dickson will take part.
snahored musicians will furnish
asnce music.
~ proceeds from the ball will be
sa,an carrying out war relief work
city and in neighboring camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Department Store to
Replace C0rsetiere

TINE increasing interest which is be-
L ing shown by shops in the indi-
vidual problems of every customer has
been demonstrated again this week in
the opening of new custom corset de-
partment by Best e. Co.
Women will discover with q sigh of
relief that department stores have de-
cided to take up the question of proper
corseting. For in no other line of
merchandise has it been so difficult for
the average woman to find satisfac-
ton as in this one. Although for
more than a decade the corset ques-
ton has been discussed not only from
fashion point of view, as the struct-
ural basis of we'll fitting clothes, but
from the angles of health and comfort,
nothing has been harder to find than
the right corset.
Shoes, hats, gloves, even lingerie,
have been. sold on the basis that fit
ting was an essential part of the trans
action. But the bulk of the corset
trade has been done in stiff, shapeless,
standardized garments, arbitrarily
marked with q certain size, but utterly
devoid of individual features; and this
in spite of the fact that no two human
beings are constructed exactly alike.
According to Mrs. E. L. Powers, who
has charge of Best's new department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
OrmoT1d Has Advantage
Of Extra Sunlight Hour
Eastern Time affords

ORMOND, Fla, Feb. l5.-Florida is
enjoying an extra hour of sunshine
each day this year owing to the rail
roads insisting on keeping Eastern
time instead of changing TO Central
south of Savannah. This is being fully
taken advantage of by the many golf
and tennis enthusiasts at the Hotel
Ormond, where the eighteen hole links
and the double tennis courts are draw
ing increasingly large crowds daily.
The Ormond Beach golf Champion
ship will be held from Feb. II to 81.
Sea bathing is becoming more pop
ular and enjoyable with the advent of
warmer days and bright sunshine, and
the beach and pavilion present lively
scenes during the bathing hour which
follows golf in the morning. The Or
mond riding stables are also well pat
ronized.
The Hobbies of the Hotel Ormond
are teemine with life these days as
each train from the North brings a
new contingent to join old acquaint-
ances at this resort. With the many
dinner parties in the dining room, the
popular supper dances in the new
poinsettia room and the weekly hops
in the ballroom gay with it's tropical
decorations the Hotel Ormond is en-
joying one of the most prosperous and
interesting seasons in its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

it Is mistake to recommend q corse-
there to the woman who cannot be fit
ted in the department store. Most
women who come there would prefer
the store service, and the very mama
corsetiere suggests TO them something
which is beyond their means. In the
store, she says, women will yield more
readily to the custom-made idea, and
viii learn that. instead of being too
expensive, it is in the long run more
economical to have one well-made, we'll
fitted corset than three or four cheap,
uncomfortable, ill-ftting ones.
1t is the plan of Best & Co. to chart
the figure of each woman who makes
use of this service. A pattern will then
be made of the figure and the corset
will be constructed at the factory in
about three weeks.
Mrs. Powers believes that this cor
set service will soon become an ad-
junct of every department store in the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Permanent Blind
Relief Benefit
At Ritz-Carlton
Rosina CALI and Irene Bor-
doni Among the Artists to
Appear; Society Girls Will
Dance inColonial Costume

One of the largest affairs for char
ity scheduled for this week is the ball
for the benefit of the Permanent Blind
Belief War Fund, which will be given
in the Ritz-Carlton on Friday evening.
Many well-known artists have volun-
teered their services among them be
irg Rosina CALI, premiere danseuse
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company;
Irene Bordoni, Sidney Thompson, Miss
Evan Burrows Fontaine, who will ap-
pear in South American dances; Nine.
Emma EydOux, in the uniform of the
famous Blue Devils"; Slmone d'Her-
llys and others from the Ziegfeld
Eollies.
The following young society girls
VIII dance in colonial costumes: Miss
kosahe B!oodgood, Miss Frances Bal
lard, Miss Hester Richardson, Miss
Margaret Partridge, Miss Marie Thaver.
Miss Glory Thomas, Miss Margaret
Schroeder. Miss Symphorosa Bristed
Miss Grace Bristed, Miss Lucille Bald
win, Miss Frances Ballard, Miss Octavia
Benjamin and Miss Ethel Howard
Potter.
The patronesses include Mrs J. Stew
art Barney, Mrs James NJ Beck, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Charles H.
Marshall, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs.
Philip NJ. Lydig, Mrs. William JAY, Mrs.
+. Gray Criswold, Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings, Mrs. James B. Haggin, Mrs.
Arthur Iselin, Mrs William Post and
Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Miss Julia Ramsey Engaged
To Capt. Cortlandt w. Handy

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Julia Ireland Ramsey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey.
of $40 Park Avenue. formerly of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. to Captain Cortlandt
Waite Handy, U. S. A. Miss Ramsey,
who made her debut last winter. is a
great great granddaughter of the Rev.
Gardner Spring, who was for sixty
three years pastor Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church.
Captain Handy Is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Handy. of this city and
Glen Cove, Long Island, and was
graduated from Princeton in 1911. He
served on the Mexican border with
Squadron A in 1915, and the follow
ing year entered the air service Of the
army: No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Red Gross Shop
4 MOneymaker

a NY skeptics concerning the posi-
~ bilities of profit in rummage shop
are referred to the profit side of its
ledger just made public by The Shop,
TIE Red Cross store where "every-
thing" is sold. In seven weeks that
business enterprise with its adjoining
tea room has made $4,000 from the
sale of donated articles.
Helen C. Frick, president of The
Shop, reports sales in these amounts:
Women's apparel, $4,000; bargain divi-
sion, $500; children's wear. s1,I54,
tea room, $500. Pandora'ss Box, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Henry Clay
Prick, showed sales of jcwelry amount
ing to $3.50, and the remainder of the
sum was made up variously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Annual Benefit Is
Given at Sherry's
For Home for Aged
&. Valentines Kettledrum
Proves Great Success, So
cially and Financially;
Cards and ID a II c IL g

The annual st. Valentines Kettle
dunn for the benefit of the Samaritan
Home for the Aged, at Ala West
Twsnty-second Street, was held yes
..raav at Sherry's, and was a great
.rccess financially and socially. There
,ss,e the usual fancy and useful ar
.;slss on sale, amusements for the
ss;lSren, q room set aside for cards
End another one for dancing.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris,
WAS chairman of the committee in
.b Sr of the dancing, and associated
.,;,h her were Mrs. W. Whitewright
watson, Mrs Herbert c. Pell, Jr., Mrs.
philip Kip Rhinelander, Mrs. Richard
smith Emmett, Miss Symphorosa
sr;sted. Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald
Idee, Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss Mar
inn Tiffany. Miss Katharine Allen,
Miss Elizabeth A. Van A. Manning, Miss
Talen Cameron, Miss Grace Bristed,
Miss Elizabeth S. Thompson, Miss
Anna R. Alexandra, Miss Isabel Stet-
t;nius, Miss Julie Lentilhon and Miss
Sylvia Holt.
Mrs. Rowland Davis was in charge
~ The refreshment room; Mrs. William
D. Guthrie and Miss Louise Willard
looked after the lemonade table; Mrs.
T Tower Bates, the moving pictures;
Mrs. G. Hermann Kinnicutt and Mrs.
Francis C. Huntington, presided at
the toy table; Mrs. Clarence Gray Dins-
more. Mrs. w Knitting Post and Miss
Amv Townsend were at the table whore
sowers, plants and fruits were sold.
Mrs Gustav f. Kissel is now prcsi
dsnt Of the institution, having sue
eseded the late Mrs. Richard Irwin,
who for about forty years was actively
irtersted in the home.