davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
DRESSING UP THE KITCHEN
By MARIE STALL

More and more attention is being
 given to the furnishing and decora tion of the kitchen as it becomes more and more difficult to procure servants, and more and more neces- sary for the housekeeper to spend part of her time in that room, pre- pairing meals for the family. Women have come to realize that even the humbliest tasks can be
 frightened if completed in attractive settings.
 1 The result is that the kitchin is rapidly becoming one of the most in teresting rooms of the house from a decorators point of view, and many
 and varied are the artistic schemes
 for making this room attractive tC look upon as well as convenient for the one. who performs the culinary tasks.
 i The range and the kitchin cabinet are now part of the decorative scheme The modern housewife no longer fac es homely iron stove that has to be blacked frequently to keep it from rusting. The coal bucket is gone for all time from the kitchin of the mod
 ern household. Ill their stead have
 come the enameled electric and gas stoves, finished in white or blue
 which are easily kept spick and span with a little soap and water. ! The kitchin cabinets are painted to match, and in some cases appropriate stencil designs are added to decorate what would otherwise be an uninter- esting expanse of flat color. If preferred, tiny stripe in the ! dominating color of the room can frame the panels of the cabinet doors and this color is often repeated on the spice jars which lend themselves nicely as ornamental as well as use. full objects.
 The color scheme for the kitchin is largely matter of individual pref erence and depends somewhat on the location of the room If it has a southern exposure and is filled with light and sunshine, pale blue or green, or a soft grey makes very good looking colorS for the walls. If it is on the north and not so well lighted buff or white, would be more appro- priate. Linoleum in corresponding shade should cover the floor 1 The first requisite for the kitchin is cleanliness and a definite sugges- tion that everything about it Is per. fectly sanitary. Nothing suggests this better than white paint. The woodwork should be painted white and the furniture, including the ta
 bles, chairs, cabinets and stools should all be white and kept scrubbed and spotless.
 ] In this room as in any other, all
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

the necessary things can be so se- lected as to add to the interest of the room All crockery should be of one color and as nearly the same de- sign as possible. A row of blue and white, or yellow and white bowls. Jars and pitchers properly arranged along kitchin shelf can be just as deco rative as the bric-a-brac in the draw ing room, and perhaps more interest ing because it is more unexpected. Rows of jams and jellies can also be made to serve purpose on the kitchin shelf before they reach their ultimate destination on the dining room table. There is no reason why the housewife should not select glass es and jars for her fruits and pre- serves that will be uniform. She can also buy good looking labels and put them on carefully. This does not take a great deal of extra time It only means bit of forethought and the result will be quite worth while.
 Even such homely things as . the pots and pans lend themselves nicely to the entire decorative scheme and if chosen of enamel and aluminium. ware, and hung on hooks properly placed about the kitchin walls, they add their bit in carrying out the big idea.
 Of course the greatest possibilities perhaps are in the window curtains. These can be made of so many diff ferent kinds of material. For the room that needs sunlight, the thin white swisses or voiles are the most practical. They curtain the windows and at the same time they admit all the light
 These can be finished with col ored hems, or caught back with col ored ties to make them more deco rative. Then for the other kitchin which faces the south there are the facinating ginghams. The plain blue and white checked material is per haps most suggestive of the kitchin. and it can be made more interesting if piped with red, green, or some oth- CT contrasting color. Other plaids may fit in better with some particular arrangement, and these cotton mate rials come in many beautiful color combinations.
 Another item used in every kitchin which does great deal to add to the dressy appearance of the room is the lace edged shelf paper. This comes in
 many patterns and in some of them a touch of color is introduced.
 Some place in every kitchin is place for a pot of flowers. This adds such friendly touch that Ii seems pity there cannot be one n every kitchin in the world. It adds a totuch of color and cheer and the kitchin over all other rooms must be cheer ful.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
ADVISED
 HIM TO TAKE TT
Dealer, Gains 16 Pounds in 60 Days Taking Tanlac

One of the best physicians ill Col orado advised me to take Tanlac, and it has not only overcome my troubles but I have gained sixteen pounds since I began taking it sixty days ago." said A. F. Roberts, of Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada. Mir. Roberts is one of the largest cattle dealers in his section of the country and before moving to Canada a short time ago he had spent most of his life in Colorado.
 1 now understand why Tanlac en- joys such wide popularity" said MT. Roberts, and it deserves all the praise given it.
 For two years had suffered acutely from stomach trouble which became so bad 1 could hardly retain anything at all. I was too nervous to get a good nights rest, was badly constipated and was troubled a lot by dizzy spells. Finally I becam% so weak and rundown that I could hard ly get about.
 My physician certainly knew what he was doing when he prescrib- ed Tanlac for me. for it has done Its work wonderfully and I am now as healthy and strong as l ever was in my life. I haven't trace of stom- ach trouble. nervousness or constipa- tion left and simply feel fine all the time. Tanlae certainly deserves the strongest recommendation can give it."
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. 6all, w. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi- tion, LJwell Drug Co.,, and by leading drugg1i Is in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
WILL SON TAKES AIRING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President Wilson found a big crowd outside the White House today as he start cd for his second carriage drive of the week. Half dozen moving pic ture operators, who tried to film the carriage. which resembled vehicles of the days of Lincoln. were shooed away by police.
 The president lifted his straw hat to the crowd and as the carriage top was down, everybody got a closeup view. He smiled good nlturedly as a few hands were waved by way Of greeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
General Gonzalez Crosses to Texas

LOREDO, Tex, Aug. 6. - General Pablo Gonzales, former candidate for the presidency of Mexico, who cross ed the border last night, declined to- day to discuss Mexican politics and would not make a statement regard ing hi srecent arrest at Monterey for alleged connection with revolt against the government of Provisional President de la Huerta. He said, how ever, that he would soon give a state ment to the Associated Press in re spect to political questions in Mexico especially those happenings iu which l took an active part
 While nothing could be learned re garding General Gonzales release from charges of connection with rev olutionaries, it was known that he reached the United States provided with passports from the Mexican gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
COLORADO METROPOLIS WILL BE PUT UNDER MARTIAL LAW TOOhY
 AFTER DEATH IF FIVE IN RIOTS
,Cor,TINUED FROM PAGE oNEo

barns. He was not seriously injur- ed
 Seven persons were shot in riot ing at the east side car barns to- night.
 The mob advanced toward the barns and were met with a volley of rifle fire from outside.
 Dan Flanagan was killed in the shooting at the car barns about S:30 D. m. He was shot through the head. John Collins was shot and died later at a hospital.
 The others injured are: Margaret Unger, 15; Teresa Unger, 20; Rex Fancher. r: Miller, Arthur Sten- man, Mike Connell, 53, shot in shoulder: P J. Newell. IS, shot in right foot; Lloyd Gaskill. eight, shot in hip; James Burns, shot in left foot.
 More than twenty others are re- ported to have been wounded but their names have not been ascer- tained
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
LABOR AGAINST POLAND

Members of the trades union con- gress parliamentary committee and members of the Labor party have been recalled by telegraph from Ge- neva to meet in London next week to consider the Russian situation.
 Meanwhile a strongly worded man ifesto, signed by eight members of the house of commons and eight other labor leaders, including James O'Grady, John Robert Clynes, and Ar thur Henderson. has been issued, warning the British public against the possibility of drifting into another war and declaring that labor will not cooperate in war supporting Poland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
Skin Erupcions Cause
 Constant Torture

ment is to take thorough course of s. s. S., which will rout out the disease germs from your blood. your complexion v,il begin to clear up and you will soon be rid of the disease as thousands of others have.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. today. write to our head physician, who will gladly give you full medical advice without charge. Address Medical Director, Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta. Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
RuMANIA NEUTRAL

LONDON. Aug. Rumania's at titude in the Russo-Polish conflict is one of the strictest neutrality, but in event of any joint action becoming necessary. Rumania will cooperate with the remainder of the allies. ac- cording to NJ. Titulesco. Rumanian minister of finance who notified Great Britain to that effect today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

ragged in the dancers soul
 A widely read novel by | A. R. Wylie was adapted by Charles Bry- ant as a vehicle for Nazimova. It is romance of the most thrilling sort, with a love story that reaches alti- tudes of poetic beauty The scene is a small British community in India.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
MEXICO HAS BALANCE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.-The na- tional monthly revenues amounted to 1S,OOOOOO pesos according to fig ures announced by the treasury to- day. The disbursements total IT, 1000 pesos monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

judge declared that their action in calling off the strike or refusing to do so will De taken into considera- ton when they were sentenced.
 The court issued an additional in junction restraining the uiion from picketing the tramway company s property and ordering them not to interfere with the movement of cars. Officials of the Trades and Labor Assembly and of the carmen's union issued statements this afternoon dis claiming responsibility for the vio- lence of last night.
 J. S. Goble, an organizer for the Trades and Labor Assembly, de- cIared that the blame belonged to local civic bodies which have been agitatine for "open shops" in Denver. He declared that their propaganda" had infurated the workers of the city and made them ready for violence.
 Charles A. AhIstrom, president of the Trades and Labor Assem- bly,, declared that not only were union men not responsible for the rioting but they had done everything in their power to stop it. He declared that two of the cars which were attacked and partially wrecked by the mob yesterday, were rescued by strik- ing motormen and taken back to the barns.
 The committee of ten" from the Trades and Labor Assembly which held two conferences with the mayor one just prior to the start of the riot ing. also issued statement denying that the assem<y or any member of the tramway mems union was respon sible for the trouble.
 Henry Silberg, president of the car mems union, and A. H. Burt, of Salt Lake City, also issued statements similar to those they made last night in which they denied responsibility for the trouble.
 According to company officials there are now 800 strike breakers in the city and 200 more are due early this evening. The seven men found guilty of contempt by Judge Whit ford were the officers and executive committee of the carmens union. They are Henry Silberg, J. A. Park CT, J. E. Barnett, A. C. Coflen, J. E. McKiddie, L. J. Seigrest and s. H.. Sckeeplin. .....
 Cars Will Run
 Cars will be operatedagain tOmor- TOW morning, Frederick w. Hid. general manager of the tramway com pany, announced today.
 While we are prepared for any thing that may rise,' said Mr.Hild, we do not like to anticipate trouble because there is going to be no fool ing if there is any recurrence Of previous events.
 We can not be inlmidated by what happened Thursday. The cars will run"
 Thirty policemen escorted 1O3 strikebr eakers from a train to the east side car barns tonight A large crowd was gathered at the barns to witness their arrival but made no movement to prevent them from en- tering.
 Tom Robbins. union picket at the east side car barns was struck by a motorcycle while picketing the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

Disease Ccrr,s M--7t To E!;rn;ret-
 ed Frc,- lho 6iooG.
 Eczer1a. letter, boils, pinp1es, u1- cers, irritatiOEs and scalp erup- tions, as well a5 5ll other forms of skin diseases, come from a disor- dered condition cf the blood. They must be cured through the blood, and this explains why local treat 1nent fails so absolutely.
 The radical and rational treat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

The cross on which St. Andrew was crucified is one of the most precious relics in the Church of St. Victor in Marseilles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Army Orders.

gram.)-Colonel Ralph B. PARROT, adju-
tant generals department.. u relieved
from duty in the office Of the adjutant
Camp Dodge. Captain Leroy Miller,
Veterinary corps, 10 relieved from duty at
Camp Dodge and will proceed to Camp
Funston. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
MANUFACTURE OF
,2.75 beer UPHELD
IN WISCONSIN
Federal Judge Grants Injunc-
tlon to Brewery to Halt En-
forcement Of VoIstead
Dry Law.

Milwaukee, Wis, March IMAM
sfacture and sale of rs beer in Wis
sonsin was legalized in a decision
banded down today by Federal
Judge Geiger in the test case
brought by the Manitowoc Products
company for an Injunction to halt
enforcement of the Volstead act.
By his decision Judge Geiger up
held the Multberger law, thus as
suming that state prohibition laws
take precedence over federal regu-
lation.
The decision resulted from the FL
ing of an injunction suit by the
Manitowoc Products company, a
consolidation of three breweries at
Manitowoc, to restrain enforcement
oNprohibition legislation insofar as
It interferes with the manufacture
Of beer containing 2H per cent alco-
hol.
n 1t is claimed by counsel for the
company that congress acted illegal
ly In limiting alcoholic content of
liquor which can be sold under the
constitutional amendment to an
amount less than half of | per cent.
II was also urged that the Multi
berger law, permitting sale Of 21s
per cent beer in Wisconsin has
precedence over later federal limi-
tations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
George Youth Going
Into Vaudeville to Get
Music Out Of a Saw

Thomasviile, Ga, March LIN
recent issue of national hardware
journal young Sam Moore jr.,
formerly of Monticello, Fla, and
whose father was a Thomasville
man, is shown playing on a saw as
an instrument of music.
The Moore family has always been
noted for its musical talent, and
when young Moore went to work in
a factory where he used a saw he
was in the habit when standing with
the saw in his hand and not at work
of hitting tunes on it. Finally, he
began playing tunes on the teeth
with the bow Of his violin and
found he could make godd music
that way.
He has signed an engagement to
60 with show troupe, where he
WILL Be featured in his role of draw
ing music from a common saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
MIDDLE WESTERN
BUSINESS MEN TO
FIGHT RADICALISM
Commercial Federation O
America Orspized With
End in View.

St. Louis, March 1.-The Com
mercial Federation of America was
organized today by representative
business men of the middle western
states to fight radicalism.
H. M. Haldeman of Los Angeles
was chosen permanent chairman. He
announced meeting would be held
in New York shortly to nationalize
the organization.
Speakers asserted the organization
must work in the political campaign
to prevent such organizations as the
American Federation of Labor, the
Nonpartisan league, the Peoples
league and the committee of 48 from
gaining control of congress.
Organized Dabor Assailed.
S. H. Halstead of Pasadena in an
address assailed organized labor.
"You can play with organized
labor" he declared, "but if you do so
you must give everything and ex-
pect nothing. e
"The American Federation of La
Dor today is the most dangerous
force in American politics and we
want this organization to become
large enough and strong enough to
combat the American Federation Of
Labor"
Says "Rascals" in Colleges.
Other speakers included G. w.
Cartwright and E. F. Trefz. both of
Los Angeles.
Charges that the faculties of many
American colleges were filled with
rascals" were made by Mr.. Halde-
man.
1T is imperative" he asserted,
'that we launch an active campaign
to eradicate from the schools and
colleges professors and teachers
who are advocting dangerous bodies
OF radicalism. These men are men,
ace to'our country"
The conference ends tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Sudan Grass Poisons Cow

Abilene, Kan, March All
though very few cases Of Sudan
grass poisoning are known to have
occurred in the United States, one
case was brought to the attention of
the Kansas state experiment station
recently by farmer living near
here.
A herd of 10 cows was turned
loose on an acre patch of the grass
after second cutting. Within 10
minutes two of the animals were
seen to fall. The herd was i'm
mediately driven out of the patch,
but the two stricken cows died with
in an hour,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Flooded Rivers One
OF Wars Bequests
To Stricken France

Paris, March 1.-One of the most
curious and at the same time disas-
trous consequences of the war in
France is the unusual frequency and
extent of foods in all rivers passing
through the shelled areas.
French weather and geographical
experts, studying the causes Of the
recent high water in the Seine and
Marne rivers, which threatened a
repetition of the disastrous Paris
foods of 1910 and swamped scores
Of villages in the Marne, valley, de-
stroying millions of dollars worth
of property, were struck with the
paradoxicaf fact that while the
Yonne river, farther south, received
a heavier rainfall than the Marine,
the Marne surpassed its 1910 record
this year. while the Yonne scarcely
overhowed its banks.
The official explanation of the
paradox is that the Marne now flows
through a stretch of war-stricken
country denuded of all trees and
heavy underground, while the Yonne
does not drain any devastated area
whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Anti Saloon Counsel Warns
Lawmakers AGAINST Wet Plank

Washington. March l.-(By Chi
cago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased
Wire. EVERY vote pledged in favor
If light wines and beer will serve
to encourage lawlesSness, and any
political party that puts a plank into
its platform TO repeal part of the
constitution with this backing will
meet with overwhelming defeat, ac-
cording to Wayne B. Wheeler, coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon league.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

WORKING BY MUSIC INCREASES PRODUCTION BRITISH FIND
As experiment large chocolate manufacturing Lon
don installed pianos boxes throughout its plant
found that the music added greatly to the Of production
and kept the employees happy frame Of mind throughout the
working day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

shortly marry, at Salsburg. Frau
Rosa Jockel, a wealthy woman, who
is the divorced wife of an Austrian
lieutenant. The brides father made
large fortune by speculations in
real estate.
The archduke, who commanded
several army corps during the war,
was retired after the battle of Luisk
owing to ifcapacity. He was the
first Of the Hapsburgs to renounce
royal rights after the revolution. He
lives at Salsburg as gentleman
farmer. .f,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
u UNSUCCESSFUL
EFFORT MADE TO
KILL LORD ACTON
British Minister to Finland,
On Way to Market, Escapes
Death at AssasSin's
Hand.

London, March lit is authori-
tatively learned that an unsuccessful.
attempt has been made to assassin.
ate Lord Acton, the British minister
to Finland, at Helsingfors. Lord
Acton. who formerly was British
consul general at Zurich, was ap-
pointed minister to Finland on Sep
tember 2, last. He began his career
in the foreign Office in 1884.
Great Britain recognized the in
dependence of Finland on May s
of last year. Similar action was
taken by the United States May :.
The minister was driving to the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Transport Will Bring
Crew of Wrecked Shin

New York, March 1.-The trans
port Northern Pacific, due to arrive
here tomorrow from Antwerp, has
Al members of the crew Of the
wrecked steamer West Aleta on
board, according to radio advices
received here today. The West
Aleta, from Seattle for Rotterdam,
was wrecked off Terschelling island,
in the North Sea, last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Slayer Who Saved Brother
Is Free After 20 Years

Ossinging, N. Y, March L.
James McCauley, who surrendered
himself and unflinchingly risked go
ing to the electric chair in order to
liberate his innocent brother, arrest
ed for the crime James committed
in Brooklyn, has completed a 20
year sentence and was freed, He
killed Mrs. Julia Deegan. He
pleaded self-defense
His hair has turned gray since he
began a life sentence for second de-
gree murder. When the law was
changed. making this penalty 20
years to life, he received the benefit
Of TIE change.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Scheduled Wage Demand of
Teamsters Is Not Filed Here

Demands for an increased wage
tor union teamsters, chauffeurs, and
other employees of the American
Railway Express company in Oma-
ha were not made here.
9: D. Patterson, superintendent,
said: II do not believe that
such demand will be filed, as COM
pany officials and the men recently
came to what seemed to be a per-
manent agreement, but if such a
demand should be filed it would
doubtless be filed in Chicago and
apply to all citiesss of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

PDOTO-PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Wealthy Widow to Be
Bride of an Archduke

Geneva, March 1.--(By Mail.)-A
telegram from Salisbury. in the
Tyrol, states that the Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand, brother of the
notorious Leopold Wolfing, will
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

market place in the early morning
when shots were fired at him, but
he was not struck No arrests have
been made. The motive for the at.
tack has not been learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
g ARCADE TODAY
GIRL PLAYS ROLE WITH
- DIR AM IATIC IIDEII1Yl L


Probably one OF the most pathetic
characters worked into a photo-play
of recent months is that of Miriam
Kirkstone. PLAYED by Jane Novak in
The Rivers End as Marshall Neilan.
Production written by James oliver
.Corwood and distributed by First
National Exhibitors Circuit, which
win open an engagement at the Arcade
Theatre here today.
The role played by Miss NovalS
calls for combination of dramatic
fidelity and noncommital humanness.
all OF which Miss Novak, is able TO
instih into the character without los
ing the tone of her own work, more
than in the portrayal OF other roles
IN the production of Marshall Neilan,
whose first independent effort as n
producer shows extreme hrilliancy and
a definite knowledge of human nature.
The combination of Mr.. Neilan's
direction and Miss Novak's interpre-
tation has made the role of Miriam
lSirkstone one of the high-lights of
the photoplay season.