davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Pendulum Swings Back To Excessive T rimminss of Dress

FROM A DEARTH OF trimmings and novelties which prevailed in the shops dunng the war, fashion mas gone to the extreme. Beads ano spangles, the old stand patters, arc with us but in fascinating disguiseS which show lighter, lacier and con sequentiy more arusuc effects III bandings. motifs and even robes.
 Laces lightly touched with beads here and there are claiming favora Dle attention and tlounclngs ana bandings are exciting no end of com ment from many admirers. Metals are leading feature this season Metal laces, metal fabrics and metal ribbons are seen on many of the smartest rocks with silver holding the lead. gold a close second and steel and copper far behind.
 According to the trimming import CTS the leading colors are cerise and cerise has an Overtone of rose and the jade has an overtone Of blue. They are not the same which we have known.
 Brown will be immensely popular for outdoor apparel and in the wake of it comes novelties in accessories for milady. Fooled leather bags, for calling and shopping and brown gloves to match are shown in the snops. Long and snort lengths or gloves are displayed and brown veils and hats of two or even three tones of brown as we'll as shoes and hos fiery are decidedly smart. The wool en hose so well suited to the brogue, have already torecasted their popu- larity and are shown in heather. mix lures. grays and browns.
 Burnt orange gives as interesting note to tucked crepe blouse seen the other day. It was fashioned with a high collar and full length sleeves the collar and cuffs being beaded in orange and black. Duvetyn and crepe de chene will be used extensively for blouses for autumn wear in most at tractive combination. Deep tones of red and brown are most favored. brown surpassing any othed color in importance this season.
 Ostrich fans in decided vogue last year are to stay with us. Not one fan but several is various colors and snapes were incorporated In the wardrobes of the women who could afford a variety. This year the fans are even more varied Single feath- CTS. long sand graceful or in groups of three are proving even more pop ular than the plume fans. Ustrch flinges are to be used much for both hats and frocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Ticket Sale For
 Musical Program of Year 10 Start

WHILE DEFINITE dates are still lacking the plans for the launching of the season tickets for the series to be offered by the Musical Events club are going forward Mr. L. F. benymer. the ,lmpressarIo who has offered tentative bookings for the ar lists included in the series has not yet returned to Los Angeles and con- sequen-ly the committee In charge of the selling of the tickets has been unable to get the information neces- sary before the tickets can be print ed.
 Among the interesting artists to be presented this season is Mischa Le- vitzki, the Russian pianist who has been a real sensation in the east for three years. LevltZki entered the concert field one year before the great war and during that winter played many concerts In Germany and Berlin. The war greatly affected his plans and he cancelled the con tracts for a second tour of Belgium and England altho in the season Of 1915-1916 in the. calmer days of the war he gave a number of concerts in Germany
 In 1916 he came to New York to visit his parests for altho his father was an American citizen Mischa was born while his parents were visiting
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

will make seven more petals some what larger: fill each space with l single crochet, 6 double crochet stitches and 1 single crochet.
 The size of the rose depends on the number of petals. In each case make the chain at the back of the petal a trifle longer, and fill it little fuller with the double crochet stitches.
 The finer the thread the daintier the rose, and the heavier the thread the larger and more showy the rose
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

ST. PAUL - Miss Margaret New burgh holds the distinction of being the first woman in the United States to vote under the 18th amendment, made possible when Tennessee, the Beth and final state. ratified woman suffrage. In special municipal bond election she reached the voting booth at 6 a. m Other women tried for the honor, but Miss Newburgh won the race
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
NEW FALL SUITS MEN At Unusual Savings

We Save You Money Your New Fall Suit the Same Time Giving You the Highest Quality That the Clothes Market Affords. Purchasing for 297 Stores Enables to Make the Following Prices
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

At present many women manage their own farms on Vancouver island.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

MIR. II. B. JOHNSON who has been in Los Angeles will return Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
E9lsaCkRaesaQHs
 We e no1yassto1

Blackheads are caused by excessive oil collecting dirt in the pores of the skin. Their presence is confession that you are using the wrong method of cleansing for your type of skin.
 To cleanse thoroughly skins liable to this dishguring trouble, use the following special treatment. Apply hot cloths to the face until the skin IS reddened. Then with a rough washcloth work up heavy father of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot water, then with cold-the colder the bet ter. If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with piece of rec. Dry carefully.
 To remove blackheads already formed, substitute flesh brush for the washcloth in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

the treatment above. Then protect the fingers with handkerchief and press out the blackheadS.
 Keep your skin free of blackheads by the above treatment and gain the clear attractive skin that the regular use of Woodbury's brings.
 Get cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last d month or six weeks.
 The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

ble progress is reported in the work of renovating the house for fhe many uses for which II Is planned. Dr. Harry Reese will be in charge of the medical work and will have an as sIstant nurse. A resident minister Is already occupying the apartment which has been completed at the redr of the building and a social worker will be located at the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
|hk&pefeHty'
Fl sS&x<-xSK[~s

| MIR. II. E. JOHNSON who has been | in Los Angeles will return Monday. 1 MRS. CLAUDE COMPTON who ! has been snending several weeks on the coast returned 10 her home m , warren yestrday.
 MISS FLORENCE ! SCOTT was ! hostess to twenty guests on Tuesday evening at her home in Warren in | hosor of her birthday.
 THE MEMBERS OF, the St. John Guild Will meet on Wednesday after noon at the '. w. C.. A. Mrs. I. A. Rosok and Mrs. Charles Roberts will be lhe hosteSses.
 THE REGULAR MONTHLY tea was given on Tuesday al the Coun- try club. Twenty-one guests motor ed out for cards. Mrs. F. r. Ellin- wood and Mrs. Charles R. Woods poured.
 A MEETING OF THE associate membership of the proposed local or SanIZauon Of the National tedera- lion of Music clubs has been called TOT Wednesday aIterhoon at 4 o'clock in the blue room at the Y. w. C. A. 5 MRS. J. H. vERFURFH was host ess to the members if her 300 club at her home in Warrent on Thursday afternoon. Her guestsl were Mes danes William Braketleld. john W. scott Robert Linden, .Howard Glv- ems, Fred Cowan. E. J. Lawrenson. Gerald Williams and F. s. Cundiff.
 MISS MARY SHERMAN will leave today for Seattle where she will re- sume her studies after spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gerald sherman. Her sister. MISS Helena sherman. Will accom- pany her to Los Angeles and remain there for several weeks.
 THE EDUCATIONAL and Clvlcs department of the Twentieth Century club will meet on Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A The educauonal depart ment will meet at 2:30 o'clock under the leadership of Ms. T.. w. Crandal' Following will he the civics depart ment of which Miss Helen Moore Is the chairman. A good attendance is urgeu.
 WANTED. A PHYSICIAN to put his hand on the pulse of local society and determlne the reason TOT the present state Of inactivity. Last week the pauent showed signs o1 returning vitality. alter somewhat lethargic period and the society edi- tor was most hopeful of the future. A sudden relapse into the old condi- ton while not considered alarming is at least a bit discOncerting and the loss in weight of the page is symp- tom which recommends a tonic.
 Maybe it is the spell of out Of doors and the tang Of the autums which Eas taken mliady rom the things of the indoors and the tenn porary unpOsularIty of the tea and bridge party is the result. The mea- ger advice which is available at the present time hints of a rapid recov- cry however and the return to nor maj activity.
 At present many women manage q, =l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Photos by Telephone Latest

PARIS - Telephonic photography is the latest in science. M. EdOuard Belin has invented an instrument, it is announced. by which pictures can be "telephoned." It can be attached to any phone. The photograph is pro- jected against a luminous circular plate setting up vibrations of differ ent lengths.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

Olive oil is q treatment for w-- kles that will bring results. IL Aour- ishes the skin and keeps it from looking old and withered
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Lace Patterns A New Design Every
 Week
IRISH ROSE
in }. connect into a ring.

Chain ,, connect into a ring,
 Chain , and double crochet into the ring, chain and double crochet into the ring until you have ' spaces: l single crochet, 4 double crochet, and I single crochet into each space. thus making seven petals.
 Chain five and catch ii at the back of first petal. Continue until you have made seven such loops. This
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

THE MEMBERS of the W oman $ League of the Presbyterian church met at the r. w. C. A. on -We,mes- day and thursday afternoons 10 make curtains for the new Cnmmuni- ty house on Naco Road. Considcra-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Crook Clipped, Dogs Safe Now

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, George Boothe of the East River Fox Hunters club has a valuable fox hound, which had an umbrella handle crook in its tail Fearing the crook would catch on a wire fence during a chase. Boothe had the dog submit to an op- eration The crook and best part of the tail was removed.
 Ninety-nine per cent of the Hindoo women cannot read nor write.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

in Russia. He lived abroad until he was eIght years old when they re- turned to this country but later he was sent there again for study.
 LeVitZki's work is interesting and unusual He plays brilliantly and with excellent technique in well va ried and rich tone.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
Party for College Graduates

Of all the parties that have
happened" during the holiday
season, one of the most unique
was that given at the home of
Mrs. Della f. Smith Monday
night. The party was solely
for college graduates and unde-
greed members of the S. S. A.
faculty, with their partners.
Immediately a ter entrance
each guest was required to reg
lister, entering in a special book
provided for the purpose, his
educational pedigree from the
year one.
Following that, each couple
was required to pass rigid
written examination before they
could receive their diplomas.
When the examining board was
thoroughly convinced of the edu-
cational qualifications Of the
respective guests, diplomas were
promiscuously issued, two from
each Of several noted colleges.
When these diplomas had been
compared, the couples marched
under a cap and gown draped
doorway to enjoy the sumptu-
Gus repast. After supper a pro-
gram, consisting of speeches and
music, was given together with
certain business transactions.
The degreed members present
organized themselves into a for
nal organization with j. Fish
Smith, A. B., as president, and
Dicie Brimhall, A. B.. as sec
retary.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
ExtraditiOn Papers for
Former Sheriff Denied


Governor Thomas E. Campbell
has denied the governor of New
Mexico's request of extradition
papers for R. L. Newman. of
Holbrook, former Navajo county
sheriff, on the ground that an
attempt was being made to col
lect a civil debt through crimi-
nal proceedings. Newman is al
legged to have stopped payment
on a 500 check issued as a re-
ward for the capture of priso-
ner on trip he made to So
corro. N. NJ, at the request of
the sheriff of Gila county. 1t
was not a personal affair. ac-
cording to the evidence, but a
state matter and the money
would have been taken from his
expense account as sheriff, it is
said.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
Fatted Calf Not in 1t

Flagstaff, Dec. 9th. James
Turpin of this city has gone back
to his home state Of Texas, and
his going was far from slow.
1t followed receipt of a tele-
gram from his father. at Cam
eron, Tex, the message reading
something like this: Il have
sold my oil holdings for a cool
million and a half. Come home
and help me spend the money"
1t is said that the son did not
wait to pack, but hustled at once
to the station, there trying to
negotiate for a special train, for
the regular east-bound express
inopportunely happened to be
two hours late.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
No Sentences of Death
for Military OffenSeS

In no case was a sentence of
death imposed on a soldier in
the American army during the
war for a purely military of
Tense, according to the annual
report Of the judge advocate of
the army. In all only 145 death
sentences were imposed and of
these 110 were committed or
mitigated. Thirty-five men only
were executed during the war
10 in France and Is in the Uni
ted States. In these thirty-five
cases the sentence was imposed
on the men being found guilty
of murder in two cases; murder
and mutiny in 19 cases; assault
in eleven cases and assault and
murder in three. These figures
are for the entire period since
April 5, 1917.
In all there were 16, ,547> per-
sons tried before general courts
martial in the fiscal year ended
last June and 85 per cent of
those tried were convicted.
More than one-thirG of the
charges lodged against officers
were for drunkenness, absence
without leave and conduct unbe-
coming an officer. A heavy per
.centage of the charges against
enlisted men was for desertion.
absence without leave and sleep
ing on duty.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
Fuel Oil DispIacing Coal

Several million tons of coal
have been displaced by fuel oil
in New England out of total an
nual coal requirement of co.
900, 900 tons in that section.
This displacement of coal refers
only to industrial users, and
does not include domestic con-
sumers, such as hotels and Office
buildings. The Mexican Petro-
leum Co. is selling 500, 900 bar
reIs of oil yearly for domestic
purposes, and it alone has dis
placed half of the several mil
lion tons of coal used in manu-
featuring enterprises in New
England.
Present situation regarding
coal is the biggest stimulus to
the use of oil ever experience
ed. Hundreds of manufacturing
and public utility establishments
in the Atlantic states are in
stalling oil as fuel instead of
coal. The rising price of coal,
because of higher cost of pro-
duction, is certain to accelerate
the increased use of oil. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02

It is doubtful if any state Off
cial signs his name as often as
does State Auditor Boyce, who
afixes his signature to approx
mately lao, $50 documents, checks
warrants and claims annually,
which represent a sum in excess
of So, 832, 900 for the year just
closed.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
Soldiers Defeat Town
Team at Baseball

Propably no town in northern
Arizona can produce January 1st
weather equal to Snowflake
anyway. in sufficient beautiful
ness to cause the lovers of base
ball to stage contest of the
good old National game. But
this was not the first time this
mid-Winter stunt has been pulled
off in this section, as it has been
the custom for years to enjoy"
baseball during the Christmas
and New Year holidays.
The contest was between the
returned soldier boys, captained
by L. S. Kartchner, and the
town team, with Ross Hunt as
captain. Willis Hunt did the
twirIing and Captain" Kartch-
ner the receiving for the soldiers,
while Noble Rogers put 'em
over" for the town fellows and
Captain" Hunt was behind the
bat. Save for the first inning,
when the soldiers piled up five
runs, it was a good game, the
score at the end of the ninth in
ming reading 9 to 3 in favor of
the boys in khaki.
A large crowd was out to wit
ness the contest and some coin
changed hands. Another game
between the two teams is sched-
uled to take place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

DR.. O. S. Brown was in town
Monday on professional business.
Geo. H. Keyes, Jr., cashier of
the Bank of Winslow, transacted
business at the county seat Mon
day.
j. F. Fisher, merchant tailor,
made a recent trip to AlbuQuer-
que on business a nd pleasure
combined, returning home Mon
day.
George Bailey, cattlemen. of
the Milky Wash country, arrived
here on the train Monday en-
route to the mountains west of
Pinedale.
Old Trails Walton, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce of
Winslow, was here on business
Monday and as usual found him
self boosting for good roads.
Tom Maddox, state engineer,
arrived here Monday morning
from Phoenix accompanied by
three deputy engineers. They
were enroute to St. Johns to
make a report on the Lyman
dam for the state. On account
of the rise in the price of labor
and materials the cost of con-
struction has far exceeded the
original estimates. The state is
furnishing the money which is
secured by mortgages on the
farms to be irrigated from the
reservoir. 1t is estimated that.
the project will cost about $35
an acre on the land to. be re-
claimed.
Recent tests made of bailings
from the Adamana well reveal
strong traces of oil. From about
a quarter of a pound of the bail
ings that were recently sent to
Holbrook, the chemist at tn
HoIbrook Drug Store secured
sufficient black oiIto grease the
bottom of a common tea saucer.
This is the best showing that
has been made and the manage
ment of the oil company are
much elated.
The we'll is about two thous-
and feet deep and the drill is
now going thru a hard black lime
stone formation. This stone is
so hard that only three or four
feet day is being made thru it.
1t is the consensus opinion that
the drill is now in the cap rock
of the oil pool and that there
must be a tremendous pressure
of gas underneath to even force
traces of oil into this hard cap
ping.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02


: - 4 ! party was given at the home
N MN. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hulet on
60uuay evening in honor of
r;a.. ga.lo Hulet, who is here on a
~. ~ from Idaho. The party
~ .aS planned by Miss Sadie HUI
w.. !. Who invited a number Of
sota, soa,g people to take part in the
snS snnsSslrlalnment. Games, music,
'fa ~fo.4 Iast but one Of the most
w. ,sa'ore' y parts Of the evening
tens;t srS the refreshments. All at
ending report a real jolly time.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02

More than 1000 foreigners at
tended English classes at night
schools conducted throughout
Arizona during the school year
ending last summer, according
to a compilation of reports made
public in Phoenix by the state
committee on Americanism.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-02
Breezy News Notes
''' From ShOwlOW Town

Nf1rC IND il CLNi 49,
.5s holidays at Pinedale.
W r,.nk Baird and Lou johnson
we're ShowIow visitors Monday
Most of ShowIow's young men
,,o st Cooley, and also prospect
ronntv Farm Agent Fillerup
-, visitor in Showlow last
week.
rioIa Penrod with his family
10. been visiting with his broth
er, Iona.
fine baby girl came to the
hanna of Bp. and Mrs. John l.
Wills on Dec. p.
Misses Stella Mills, Nellie Pen
,,d Bessie Warner and May
Adams have been Lakeside visit
os the last week.
Miss Nellie Mills has gone to
Cbic0e for the winter where
s5o has employment in the gov
eminent interior department.
0rson Whipple, Flauris Pen
rod. Eph Mills, Henry Mills,
Raw Merrill and Columbus Whip
ME have been at Lakeside the
past week.
Harvest Ellsworth and Mrs.
Edna Rogers have just arrived
from Mesa and are visiting with
their parents, Mr.. an d Mrs.
Frank Ellsworth.
Chas. Savage one of Show
ov's Oldest residents, went to
gold his mine Tuesday. He has
a shaft sunk on the mine 70 a
depth Of forty feet.
Joseph Brewer an d family
have been visiting at Cooley the
past week. Mrs. Brewer is re-
naming there for some time
with her son, Wilford.
Dan Mills is at Cooley working
on a government contract in
transporting freight from the
new saw mill town to Whiteriver.
The contract will last all winter.
ChaS. Reidbead and family
have been visitors at their old
nome IN ShoWlow the past week,
leaving Tuesday for Snowflake,
where they are residing this
winter.
Mrs, Florence Wall of Snow
flake is here attending Miss Hat
tie Ellsworth who has been very
for sometime. Under the ex-
ceIIent nursing Of Mrs. Wall.
The young lady is rapidly i'm
proving.
A P. Larson, Dan Mcneil,
Manonn Fish and other citizens
oi Lakeside were transacting
BUSINESS here last week. Show
low, with her up-to-date stores,
garage, shops, shingle mill, etc.,
T" last becoming the business
'VnIer at this end Of the county.
10y Jacobson has be en- at
nome the past week and gone
again prospecting on the reser
'dI0n which wac rooon+Iv o,oan
up for mining. Many of
Vows most prominent citi-
.-"s have good claims on the
.sServation and from present in
! p'auOns \. the "oil boom" won't
=, u NIT" by the side of the reg
;n s'I mineral claims which have
loSt been staked.