davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Boxer Dies After
Knockout: out
Seen by Governor
Fighters Skull Fractured
in Striking Canvas at the
Arena Athletic Club. in
Jersey City; Roberts Held

Mickey Shannon, heavyweight
boxer, died in the City Hospital at
Jersey City at o'clock Yesterday
morning. after being knocked out in q
ring battle with AL Roberts. Of Staten
Island. Tie fight, staged in the trena
A. c., Jersey City, Tuesday night. was
attended by Governor Edwards and
numerous high city and state officials
OF New Jersey. It was a furious bat
tie and in the fourth round Shannon
tloored Roberts and the Staten Island
pugiilst, fight experts agree, would
have been counted out had not the gong
sounded for the end of the round.
Roberts recuperated during the one
minute rest and in the fifth round was
forcing the fight, sending Shannon
down for the count Of nine. In the
sixth round Roberts hoored Shannon
and the latter's head struck the canvas.
The referee slowly counted ten and
Shannon was carried to his corner,
where 1t was found that he was seri-
ously injured. Physicians summoned
from the arena said that his skull was
fractured. He was sent to the hos
pital, but didn't regain consciousness
Roberts was arrested on q charge Of
manslaughter and released on his own
bond for $4,000.
Shannon's right name was Ra. Nc
Millen and he lived at Is James Street,
Newark He was the idol of Newark
fight fans. Robers's correct name la
Alfred Hedler. He is twenty-three
years OLD and lives at 1856 Beach Street,
Stapleton, Staten Island. Billy Gibson
is his manager.
Charley Kolb. manager for Shannon,
asserted yesterday that the flooring Of
the ring was not sufficiently padded,
otherwise the tragedy would have been
averted. The death Of Shannon marks
the sixth prizciing f&tai ty IN lew
Lersev Within the las 81 thrn, Nears
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Unions Threaten Gun
Var on the CIothiers
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Dec. S.-Threats of
violence in the open shop strug~
gle between the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and the manu-
facturers were made to-day by
Antonio Ramuglia, chairman of
the educational branch of the
union. He asserted that the en-
ployers were forcing the en-
ployees to adopt |. W. ". tactics.
eve haven't forgotten how to
fight" nc said, land we can lay
aside our books and take up the
gun if necessary"
Theeight local clothing unions
replied to-day to the charges of
the manufacturers association
that they had broken agreements
and employed some agents who
were untrustworthy. The unions
asserted the manufacturers had
broken agreements.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Two Held in Theater Deaths
Charged With Admitting Chit
drcn Without Guardians

Max Schwartz, of A57 East l8Gth
Street. and Barnett Weinberg, Of GS7
East l3Sth Street, proprietors Of the
motion picture theater at IS Catherine
street, whore six children were tram
Piled to death in fire scare on Novom-
Der "A, We're held in $500 bail each
yesterday on charges that they had aa
mltted minors to the theatcr without
parents or guardians. Joseph POLAND.
manager Of the theater, was a1raigncd
with the proprictors before Magistrate
Norman Marsh in Tombs court and was
discharged when he testified that be
had sold no tickets and admitted ne
children to the theater
The three men were held after the
fatal panic on suspicion OF homicide
but were discharged The complain
charging the proprietors with a mis-
demeanor was made by William J. Kcl-
leher, agent Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Guesses What Is Wronp
BY Thornton w Burgess
he Is has he|pfl aid
Who kno0s iust when to De ofrod
BY Thornton W. Burgess
he Is has o1on most helpflu aid

Something WAS wrong with Rusty the
Fox Squirrel. Farmer Browns boy
knew IT the instant he discovered that
Rusty had no appetite for his break
fast t was good breakfast. fne
breakfast, but Rusty hardly touched it.,
which was very unusual for him.
What is the matter with you ~
asked Farmer Browns boy. OF course
Rusty didn't reply. He didn't renly
because he didn't understand what
Farmer Browns boy said Instead no
cNmbed up on Farmer Browns bows
hand, thing he mad never done be-
fore Then Farmer Browns bov no
ticed that Rusty was trembling
lie vas puzzl@d. 1t was clear to him
tnat Rusty was afraid Of something
but that nc wasn't afraid Of him. He
TOOK Rusty out Of the cage. 1t was The
hrst time, and he half expected TO SEQ
Rusty leap away But Rusty didn't
instead he ran up Farmer Browns
BOY arm TO has shou der and sat there.
sun trembling. Farmer Browns boy
gently put him down on the noor and
stepped back
Rusty hesitated Then what do vou
tnink he did? He climbed back INTO
that wire cage. Yes, sir, that is lust
what ne did. He climbed back into
that wire prison and crouchcd in the
darkest corner Of it, Farmer Brown
boy scratched his head ia puzzied
way lie was puzzled Tie conldn't
understand Rusty going bacA into tha,
cage ot bis own accord Something
- the matter wish him. nlutioreG
Farmer Browns bog. "uo acts afraid
o. something, but sherc .ne It .bin@
mere tor him 70 be afraid or" Tbnn
thought popped INTO has head 81
wonder said he. "iY Rustv had
rright IN the night rcrhaps Diact
fussy the Cat got in here and tried 10
get at lin. Yet am sure shut RIacg
Pussy up last night don't SEQ how j,
cpnia nave bcen her hut ID is - sure
,hine dhat something gaqc him Il bad
Farmer hro~n's boy closed ,he0nle
door II tne cage and ven, abno, b.
morning work. and ali The time he krr,
ptzz!ing over Kusty's behavior By
and by, az hc was getting some ,onn}
from Il bin. he noticed somctniny ~,
the floor in corner he went oynr w.
4 and found the body Of 1ray old
RAJ
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Woman Loses SIS, 900. 600
Surrogate Rules She Was Not
Married to Late Rafael Arocena

surrogate Cohalan yesterday con
armed the report Ct Louis @. Van
Dorcn. . referee, setting forth that
Mrs. COnsuelo Carrcras dc Aroccna
as not the widow Of Rafael Arocena
ard va not entitled 20 his estate,
valued "a. about Sl5,C0c 600. Mr..
AFocera vas Spaniard vino lived
many years n Mexico He died A. the
Holel piazs in this city, where he
Eyed wltn the woman who claimed his
pi operty as mis- widow.
At the earrings before eferee Van
Jo!en vas testified that MIR.
Arocena had never Dcen married 70 Inc
4eeedent, although efforts we're made
= make 1t appear they were husband
and wife BY the use Of letters pro
'olnced ny Mr. Van Doren AZ for
aeries
Nr Afocena bequeathed his estate
20 t~o grandchildren IN Mexico. Let
fer. Of administration viii be granted
c.trte
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
10 Order

From the many motifs and
Tic yards OF lace which we have
brought from Europe our artist
VIII pm together any combina-
tion for scarf, pillow cover.
bed-spre2d or curtain or what
not That YOU may desire. We
take particular interest IN ere
ating individual designs.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
J ycn~ Talk : to Highway Men

several hundred members of thc Va
~ - e" "ays Protective Association
@.'efa ee a lDncheon yesterday in honor
81 Secretary of statc-cleci John !
iyone. ~ the Hotcl Wolcots. mr.,
iJpne. .a mort address. assured biz
asfe eac' bias during tho Eillcr admin
'4fa fn" lntercst8 of t-nc saaocia-
'.D- "eae re giYon considcration In an
'.t eng effort 20 soc thai more Yood
ts15 aro fabiished in Ken York.
A1fJ rraas 'n she state are IN Il DE-
I.ofabie condition. ne gaid and IT. was
r. nc imnediate interest of aN citi-
zrfr iNat there ehould be changed
f'3at. IN. lie commended tne nssocia-
''' fr j. Tcr> In this state, and
1o1 lDf a continued co5perafisn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

fa,'''a,'s, 6r0wr's boy Nov what could have
lie turned the RAJ oyer With bis
toe and bent TO look closer. Than l,..
5@ce NgH'ed. SHADOW the Weasel has
been herc.' he exclaimed 1Tbo'o
iSnt I'm, the least doubt about ls He
hilied 'hnis pest, and I nope he ha
H'iied al the rest Of the Rat about
mere. Now know what ais Rust,'
Nnaao" must have discovered him -,
5hi' cage and tried TO get ir. No won
der i,e is frightened. But the Nr,ln
r"a'a' "nows whom he j. woi oH. liz
H'o" ih'f Shadow can't ect iuIo. tb',t
81 70 aAd that 81 SHY he Went bnc1
li'o ~. 'ic knows nc isn't .afo outside
WITH Shadow the Weasel abont and
that he is re inside. Poor lif,lr
crap be must have had dreadful
scare. lll have TO see to H. he docsn,t
nave another. Shadow probably vii
s'Ay around nero until he has driven
out AL those pcshy Rats. zone he
@1ll. But can't have him fril,hfoniro
Eriy 70 death
:. - whea hc had finished hi. worl.
Farmer hro~n's boy took Kustv's caon
"ter 30 IN" house, whore there wa no
chance for Shadow .hc Woneci ,o
iIighien A!m aram. aud that nirb,
Rusty slept yell.
'cor0'0'' 1920 ny " prq,,.,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Boudoir Pillow Covers

Fashioned Of beauty i1et--
Cluny or point dc Vensc aces
$3.75 TO So.
Scarfs Of ilet or Cluny larcs
sometimes combined with en-
broidcry are g,l0.50 to S135.
Heavy scarfs Of point Gle
Nenise are $3.50 to SIS. Table
covers, $97.50 to $500. t'ilet
lace scarfs, S22.50 to S3S.
Pin cushions Of lace are SO to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
81 Parry Fr0ck"
Heads the Christmas list of many
young girls of 6 to 10 years

In our new and decidedly large co!lac-
ton of frocks you will find a French dress
makers versions of dainty silk frocks.
white piqne frocks, which are typical Of
London, and exquisite sheer white frocks
$3.50 to $3.50. (Four of the frocks in
pastel colored silks are illustrated.)
Prices are much lower than last ueaT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Brief Clin1pses

AT one table sets Of lacquer for nuts
and sweet meats are so arranged to show
those OF red lacquer lined with gold. and
those of black lacquer with delicate motifs
in silver, and those acquered gold and
black. There are eight pieces to set a
large bovl-six small bowls and a spoon.
Prices $3.50 and $3.50
Old Kien- Lung glass in quaint. beauti.
fully shaped bowls or larger bowls suitable
Tor flowers or narcissus, of that delicious
pink color that no other thing in the world
has but old Kien-Lung glass. Prices SO.
$25 and S45.
Pigeon-blood cloisonne vases and bowls
ana small jewel boxes IN that gorgeous ruby
red cooring are from $3.50 to $3.50.
Pair of vases in peculiar terra-cotts
color made in reproduction Of old Kien-Lunr
glass. Price $500.
Small gold lacquer boxes from japan.
In black lacquer inlad with mother-of
pearl, $500.
A large oblong box in terra Gotta color
lacquer. ntricately patterned with delight
ful Japanese motifs in black, $3.50.
A more important lacquer box in mauve
and black, very beautiful, $4,000.
Small cigarette boxes covered with
Japanese silk, 40c each.
Pain and gold lacquer finger bowls,
$500 and $3.50.
Amusing copies of the horses Of the
Ming roof tiles $500 each
A vide collection of rose jars and ginger
jars so attractive a q
candies and sWeetmeats, are in curo crackle
ware and powder -blue--from s4.0O 10
$500.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Weather Report

sun rise9 ;0s am. Sun sets. 4oq pm
Moon rises c;iA M. Moon ects 4;l5 pm.
LocH' Forecast. cloudy today. prob
10Y ram or snowi Tomorrow fair. not
murh change In Temperature. incr.asing
northe'st winds to-day, reaching gal"
Local Onicinl Record. The following of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
.Hsl twenty iour hours, in comparison with
''9 corresponding dat" O: last year:
l'-V i'lA 1920. 1919.
= ri-... 20 p. IN ...e is
g. No.. p. i.l...- ao 4
IN 'p - 4. l4... 40
- noon - 10 j.. fa.. o., 81
Highest. 40 q srees Cat 80 O.. n.). low
est - cat q. us.)s average. -. aeorave
same date last year. ~ aYer,s.. aana dat.
for thirty three .enrs. 2G.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Altar Scarfs

A few altar scarfs Of tilet
lace over one hundred years old
are $22.o0 TO SIS. Now that
the war is over and churches
need no longer sell their treas
ares, these scarfs become more
rare and others more difficult
TO produce. We are also so
fortunate as to secure these
scarfs before the duty on an
tiOucs was imposed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

sofas A gift Of one Of these is a gracious
compliment to the taste of the person to
whom it is given. It is more than that, be-
cause it promises long life of beauty and
use
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Crncrni Weather Conditions

Generni Weather Conditions
NS}liN';TpN p,c. s-Tha southeast
eru di-fur9sn-co laotel northeast s,arf
Nifh 'nrr .,-ite Intensity and IT, -as cDi.
tral Nca' tpD dtttrras 'o-,llsht. ~ Na.
attended fs.us IN thc SOU iea-t,.rr
stal"7 sDl rt -al's along tine Virginia an,
North Carolina e"ast-. Another disturb
"ure of VlIo sNfef.t Dovor"d tho N"steri
i"i ui Me culrii. except California Au,
II "a. aftoud.i oy vain iu tnc raciTi
sia'"t iiou central California uorthvtr.
ana h.. 'uoF IA the northern plateau ra
aI"' hn t.mI|ela frra was lo,Yor to-d.,,
.N 'l.' e.rtn Niii4iic and ra.i Cur sta l.,
'.N 'h war liHif chang. iu ofu-r r.
v.ni.~
rA oaIioea lor esaera1y rar
NN flrr % ~ ,,'tts cast of tho af.,4i..
'ii'l f'ln "r anu" H. prelatl, u 'iicnie.,n
and ih' " tthrr Will hr uua,fflca fhnrs
Hrt along 'i.a aaufh'rl NDN r.uglarA. ,.i,,
nia'l" Niaute eoasfs Thor. u4u L..
u'i+" rhHuEa iu trfAprratur. Thursday,
bur tine weather N4n brcouI. .oinov.Jt-
"'ln'r rld.5 ncerls ali section.
east of 'he Nitei-sIppl Rl4r.
District iorocnsts Ea4tern NV. yo,r
'"'i 70. ''''s -ieorroa uorall.
iair .Hlit'f htf Nafiil.f.
Southern Nr~ ENGLAND rf.ft.l. -. a
probably rain or snow ou south,. co..f
'"-lno''o" far. not much Chang. ln tenn.
Eastern renn4yleanin. partly clou.l, TO-
day. {" morrow fam and aoln,wln,
warmer '''
No~ Jersry aud pelawar. c,omlv ,o
'' ni"lfoN iair uN1 SOM, r,hat
p .''r" 'ene l'anil ,n' 0'..,.,r ...
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
IN THE HOUSE OF
ORIENTAL TREASURES
All prices are now lower in
the Oriental Shop than they
have been for four years.

The House of Oriental Treasures is an
extraordinarily lovely place. There are
rooms OF cases filled with iiewel-like crys-
tai and jades, porcelains and potteries,
carved and made into beautiful exotic
symbols Of the Far East. Then, too, there
are tables Of less expensive things, but all
OF them exquisite and bearing the delicate
touch Of the Oriental artist-craftsmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
THE SHOP
OF LACES
has brought from Europe
beautiful handmade laces
in time for Christmas
choosing.

Three years labor by each Of
two sisters in convent in
Paris was given 20 the making
Of two bcd-sprcads Of extraor-
binary beauty. One is Of
Srugos lacc-SS5O; the other
of magnificent point de Vcnisc,
$3.50.
Squares and circular pieces
of tho exquisite Rose point-a
small collection-are s1s5 to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
ANTIQUE
English Sofas and French and Italian
Settees Make Charming
Christmas Gifts
AU QUATRIEMF,

Some Of the most gracious
bits Of furniture that have
been given us by the old
world countries, h a n d G d
d o wn from generations
when they managed those
things so we'll" are the
charming Old settees and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
The United States
in Putting an End
TO an Evil War

can never consent to any diplo-
macy that will plant the seeds
of another war.
An anxious and a long-suffer-
ing people on this side Of the
sea are counting the days that
must pass until the Congress Of
the United States shall enact
legislation.
Government red tape must be
cut quickly for the recovery of
mis-spent monies and for the
sale Of Government stocks ON
hand Of materials of every sort
and condition to provide cash
to pay debts.
There should be at once an
immense reduction in the Gov
crrment employees for whom no
work now honestly exists.
Bills should be passed quickly
to retire the Liberty bonds
which have become burdensome
to the people who took them
with their small savings and
cannot suffer longer.
Special taxes on sales should
be removed to cheaper ncces-
saries of life.
The entire H.C.L. can never
get down largely until the need
less taxes on articles are re-
moved
(Signed)
2t <~*eh
II December 8, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

"'or': "Ne r. I.ongs ro.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

;0S an. sun SETS. A.2a p ~
IS = ~ .n. Moon eots.. AIS pm.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
iiunlidit
tnromcter Readings

humidity
81 y. m.. ci T. NJ :
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
AUSTRIA PRESSING

 \
 industries credit
 bg capital of ed city lived well, the empire; it cannot live by dispatch:
 dsinteaton dissolution has begun Pow bankruptcy unemployment all
 
 like humble mendcant to pathetic existence of
 honoed patriotic efforts helped Impossible their real the bother it?
 that bondage now European politics personied in it's ru plunged Europe into the that, other Austrian like Babylon could compelling than should only in history?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
BOuiUQbQiSSe
FROM SUN TO SUN-THE ONCE OVER

Way Columbus discovered became the second the hopeful remain where
  that home had wachuness went But against thought  killed faed Pa a a
 
  rolling happening backs but once took five for him to show up The dad he
 
 
   Arizona did him. He But Aus advice to prodigsl tosqut cold
  he  ike a And like Arizona too
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
MY OWN RECIPES


 To have perfect mashed potatoes, it is necessary to cook them well done. An under-done potato will not lend it. self to fluffiness and lightness when mashed Vigorous beating before and after the milk is added helps to give the desired result
 BACON AND TOMATOES
 slices bacon
 1 small onion
 tablespoons flour
 can tomatoes e cups).
 Fry bacon in frying-pan. Pour off half the fat Stir flour into remaining fat. Add tomatoes and minced onion slowly, stirring constantly. Cook un- til perfectly smooth and thick
 RAISED CORNBREAD H compressed yeast cake F cup water
 ia cup milk 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt l teaspoon lard 1ia cups cornmeal 1 F cups white flour.
 Scald milk and water. When luke warm add yeast dissolved in n little | warm water. Add sugar, sale and lard. Mix flour and Cornmeal and stir in enough to make a stiff dough. Knead in the rest and let rise over night. In the morning knead again and make into loaves. Let rise to dou- ble it's bulk and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes.
 STUFFED ONIONS medium-sized onions l cup breadcrumbs
 tablespoon butter
 tablespoon minced parsley A
 Salt and pepper.
 Parboil onions for 30 minutes. Drain, cut off the tops and scoop out tho inside leaving a good shell Chop inside fine and add to Oreadcrumbs with salt, pepper, butter and parsley. Fill onion shells with mixture and bake for 30 minutes, basting occa- eionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
WHY BOOZE CAN'T COME BACK

the municipal courts Kansas City charge drunkenness legal reports plnts deserion similar of domestic o family
  E J.
  impossible proposition fighting pohibhonKansas City
 Ii o striking until a by no limit
 that responsibility s man n
  Frelinghuysen's for Revolving 10 
 opinion would his private opinion The EolsheviH captured Kolchaks generals The old admiral will miss the Republicans rather supeious At opportunity
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
MORE PROGRESS

type investigated
 have been
 weighing 265 They speed capacity
 pull 960 each and contain oil heating the they de- pull. So much for
 locomotive used the west Railway. diminuive wood There wheels little but simplest making transmission of to the drivers in the between Toledo 1 hour and 40 mnutes-sometimes.
 occurred IL is unreasonable ideas undreamed of will developed point where the newest thing present. day locomotives will quite of date Our great New York with the with which board the Twentieth Century
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
SAVINGS STAMPS

billion dollars stamps \ dispose another
 "baby bond in short
 the country little savings
 Will differ from that officials tell The will carmne will the head George Wash thrift something country, that George did of the will be rfle will in demand therefor
 thrift campaign the throughout the the stamps began with January
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
LOUD REJOICING.

"Men are just like children" re- marked Mrs. Dubwaite, in her su- perior way.
 ''Why do you say that, dear?" ask ed MT. Dubwaite
 Chiefly because of its pretty color, Q man will wax eloquent about red liquor, hut you rarely hear one ex- tolIing white liquor, which I suppose is just as good"
 "You are wrong there, my dear. A tourist brought my friend, John Jas by, a quart of gin from Canada and his halleIujahs could be heard block away. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
THINK IT OVER

IAN you imagine the individual brains ignore the N the brain?
 would down the other The O pictures. stomach kidneys might for the music a cathedral while the other insisted bulesque jazz
 we'd have satisfy all the impulses begging that control be again ra, intelligent body.
 with exist without recognized factor Think
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

(From the Bisbee Daily Revi
 Doratio Valesterris, a Mexican, was severely cut about the head and back with a knife, by Ramon Sesuea, an other Mexican. The wounded man has d severe knife gash in his neck which may have serious results. Constable Doyle had a warrant sworn out for Sesuea by Justice Mcdonald and i'm mediately arrested him. There has been bad blood between the two men for quite a while, and when they met yesterday they came to blows. Sesuea says that he used the knife in self defense. He was slightly intoXi- cated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
SAFETY TAUGHT TO CHILDREN
 OF ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS

St. Louis school children are being
 taught safety observations i'll thor,
 oughly practical fashion. Beginning
 with the obvious dangers, such as
 crossings streets, playing with
 matches and getting on and off cars,
 which personal dangers are grasped
 most easily by the child in the early
 grades, the training progresses from
 the formation of habits of safe con
 duct to more reasoned behavior.
 This develops into a sense of respon- sibility in the child for the safety of his immediate associates, the com
 munity and the nation.
 As described by Albert w. Whitney, of the committee on education of the National Safety council, the princi- ples of safety observation are in
 grained through all the classes-eXam- pies such as accident statistics are used in arithmetic classes, reading get their material largely from news papers, including many accident ac- cident accounts; drawing classes illus trate accident situations and make safety slogans, while geography has fresh interest in the study of city fire hazard, forest fire hazard, and life saving coast service. Nature classes study motives shown in development
 of animals and plants, and tableauX and simple plays on safety themes
 are used for dramatics.
 School Policemen
 Tt is not all theoretical" says Mr. Whitney. An advisory system has been developed working in co-opera- i tion with the school authorities. This i is worked through d series of com
 mittees of pupils that have 10 do with
 all the school interests in which the | children may be properly concerned. Among the most important are the school safety committees, such as the street crossing committee, with chil- drcn as school policemen to help di- | rect traffic and get the children i across the street to school each day"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
MENU FOR TODAY.

BREAKFAST apple, cooked cereal, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Bac and tomatoes, raised cowbread. tea.
 DINNER--Roast beef (English cut mashed potatoes, stuffed onions, eel cry and radishes, hot rolls, jelly. cara mel pudding, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02

ings as soft as down. Gloves and silk vestees may be used as well. Should more body be desired, gauge ravelings may be mixed with the silk, and even old pieces of silk and ribbons. to keep the ravelings from packing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
FOR A poWNY PILLOW

One of the softest of pillow filings may be made from discarded silk
 stockings. Holding the top of the stocking firmly between both hands. the hem should be ripped downward
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-02
HIS DESCRIPTION.

The colored prisoner denied the of ficer's charge that he was full of liquor.
 Sam" said the judge, 'I wonder if you know what liquor is."
 "Oh, yes, sah," answered Sam ''Liquah am somethin' thar ain't none of"