davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
A NEW LINE
Or GAGS
by "Bps," BiT

TNr LtSsO DUKE
Dili crv,ehf,s'd 10 IN. is,toIans,t
cuckoo who ever departed tlrtsf
through hsfs 70 New roSs. or one ef
Ms. Pvllman, ath pin 10 VIII Foa
ere osvsin ard car curve ioop ~
. landlord car 'siss the rent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

MRS. J. K. LEONARD and her houseguest. Miss Elizabeth Hirst oi Baltimore motored to Douglas or Thursday. Miss Hirst will spend several days in that city before go ing to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
ILAFOLLETTE TO
 BECANDIDATE
(Assoeiated pyeS Lea.ef Hiys)

DETROIT, July 31. Senator R. NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin. will be the. presidential candidate of the fac. tion of the Committee of 4S which refused to ,amalgamate with the lab. or party at the recent Chicago con- vention, according to Howard r. Williams, national vice-chairman of the organization. A national conven- tion soon to be. held, MT. Williams stated, would formally tender the nomination to the Wisconsin sena- tor.
 It was planned. he said. to place . presidential ticket before voters in 34 states under the banner of the liberal party.
 Mir. Williams addressed the first meeting of an organizations campaign in Michigan here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
WOOL DEMAND DROPS

WASHINGTON. July 31. A sharp drop in wool consumption amounting to approximately 17000.000 pounos in June as compared with the aver age consumption for the preceding months Of this year. was announced today by the department of agricul- lures bureau of markets. The drop was due, te bureau said to the cur tailment of operations on the textile manufacturing industry. resulting from lack of orders, cancellations and deferred shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

for Garfield park. The supervisor will have footballs, baseballs and bats, jumping standards, and equipment fer giving the children clean, healthful sport. Little apparatus will be put on the grounds.
 The original plans did not call fer "a swimming pool, but since the .ocal clubs have taken it up it has been de; cided that a community swim ming pool will be installed on the grounds. The pool will be about 50 feet vide and 150 feet long. It will be built te- tween the subway and the Gus Hs ig- Ter house, oR the outskirts of the playground. Money for the pool will be raised by popular subscription and selling plunge cards. A small ch lg ge of IS or 9 cents will be charged for swimming privileges until the pool IS paid for. In the near future it is hCp- ed to build bath houses where bath ing suits and towels will be "entei Bisbee has long felt the need for a community swimming pool. The boys and men have been more fortunate than the girls in this respect as they have access to a pool in the Y. M c. A. A committee composed Of Mayor
 Jacob Erickson, John Caretto, T. B
 Reed and City Engineer P. H. Hal . leck. representing the city; Bot Thomas. representing the Legion and Ed. J. Lawrenson. representing the schools, met on the grounds Friday
 evening and discussed plans. The!
 were unanimous in endorsing the parl
 movement
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Lace Patterns A New Design Every
 Week
FlIET STITCH

Chain Stitch - The thread drawn through the loop. Open Mesh-A double crochet into chain or the material, two chain stitches and a double crochet
 Closed Mesh - Four double crochet stQtches into chain or material.
 Turn - Five chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for 16 stitches -chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh from the needle.
 nDEh KCD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
EVERY FLOWER HAS A STORY
 ALL ITS OWN
THE ARBUTUS

The fragrant pink and white blos- soms of the arbutus express the pret- ty sentiment You only do I love-" After the first severe winter which the Pilgrims spent in America, where the snow melted on Burial Hill. the bright leaves and dainty blossom of the arbutus appeared. No wonder the for to them they were the hamburger of spring. SS The trailing arbutus grows only in North America. It can be found along the eastern coast as far south as Florida and as fd, west as Min I1sOta.
 A legend of the Iroquois tells the story of its birth. In one of the for ests near the Great Lakes lived an old man long before the white man came to America. His beard and hair were long and white and he was clothed in beaverskins. One day a beautiful maiden entered his tepee. The old man welcomed her and said, '1 am Manito, the Great. I turn the water in the rivers and lakes to ice. Birds fly before my breath, and leaves fall"
 But the maiden replied. "Manito is very great, but when I smile flow CTS spring up, fields become green. and the birds sing"
 The maiden waved her hands. laovac cnranO rD ohouf har feat and birds flew into the lodge singing. From her bosom, the maiden took some delicate white and rose-pink flowers, kissed them and said, "I give to you all my beauty and my sweet ness and men shall gather you with bowed heads and on pended knee" Then she passed from the lodge, and wherever she stepped. but nowhere else, to this day the arbutus grows.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Summer Wanes and Fashion Looks 10
 Fall for New Style

THE GAILY PRINTED WRAP has found its way into the summer ward robe and the craze for all over and printed designs has another means Of expressing itself. Of course these are adapted for the seashore and the mountains primarily and incident to the wardrobe of more generous boun- diaries rather than belonging to the woman who has a more limited num- Der of garments.
 Sateens have superseded gingham with the smart women of the east. The reason is said to be because the ginghams have lost prestige,S having been developed in the cheaper grades English prints and Sateen have profited thereby and fashioned in simple lines are both cool and at tractive. A bit of bright colored wool trimming and little clusters of fruit at the waistline give a charm ing effect.
 The ornamental pocket embroider- ed in brilliant colors and with plain or scalloped edge has made its appearance. One design shows an oval scalloped edged affair with a wide plaid braid on background of blue in the middle of which is placed a Hindu motif of blue, red and yell low wool and bit of gold.
 Paris shows more hand embroidery than lace at the neckline at the pres ent time due doubtless somewhat to the high price of the fine neckwear. Long collars, short and narrow and wide flaring ones are all in vogue and even the high collar is being dis cussed. Paris talks of the long tight Sleeve.
 The late fall hats of fell are seen in the shops and are being worn with light dresses by many smart women in Paris. With or without veils-for the veil is still extremely fashionable they give new note to the mid summer costume. One of the new wells is of fine tulle with a deSsn such as is seen on silk lace entirely covers the hat sometimes a portion of the face and is knotted over the ear.
 MRS. F. E. FLEETWOOD is host ess to an interesting group, the Miss es Helen and Laura Dwight and their brother William of Holyoke, Massachusetts, who are en route to the coast. They arrived on Tuesday and have been the inspiration for a number of delightfully."- informal so- cial courtesies.
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ellin- wood entertained at a picnic and dance on Wednesday. Mrs. B. A. Robb and the Misses Sherman pre- sided over a small tea in compliment to the visitors.
 MISS ANNA KENNEDY FREE MAN of Tucson is the houseguest of her sister Mrs. w. P. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
all Proves It,s No Menace.

DENVER. - The fire department decided to demolish a stone wall in the business districct -s;h highpow. CT water The wall was branded ga menace" Two fire engines delivered 2OOO gallons a minute at 150 pounds pressure to the square inch. After 240,000 gallons of water had fallen on the 100-foot wall without making it tremble. the department decided it was mo menace, "'packed up its hose and went home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

filled m, open m, 1 filled m, open m, filled m, turn.
 18th row - l filled m, open m, 1 filled m, open m, filled m, turn.
 14th row = filled m, l open I'll, 3 filled m, open m, filled m, open Tn, filled m, turn.
 18th row - 1 filled m, open m, l filled m. 1 open m, T filled m. 1 open m, 1 filled In, open m, l filled m, turn.
 18th row = filled m, filled m, l filled n, open m, filled m, open m, filled m, turn.
 17th row - filled m, 6 open m, filled in, open m, filled m, turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
OPEN KEEP EDGE

Chain 31 stitches, turn.
 1st row, =. l filled m, filled m, turn.
 End row - filled m, l open m, 1 filled m, l open m, filled m, open m, l filled m, increase and turn.
 3rd row - filled m, 2 open m, filled m, open m, l filled m, l open m, l filled m, open M, filled n, turn.
 4th row - filled m. open m, 8 filled m, open m, filled m, ? open m, filled m, increase and turn.
 5th row - filled m, open m, fill ed m, 5 open m, filled m, turn.
 9th row - l filled m, open m, 3 filled m, l open m, filled m, open m, l filled m, increase and turn.
 7th row = 1 filled m, open m, |. filled m, l open m, filled m, l open m, l filled m, 1 open m, filled m, turn.
 Sth row - 1 filled m, open m, filled m, l open m. 3 filled m, open m, l filled m, increase and turn
 9th row = l filled m, open m, l filled m, l open m, l filled m, turn.
 10th row = 1 filled m, 1 open m. 1 filled m, l open m, 3 filed m, open m, filed m, turn.
 11th row = filled m, open m, filled m, open m, filled m, l open rn, l filled m, l open m, 1 filled m, turn.
 18th row - filled m, l open m, 3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Says He Knocked Her Teeth Out

AKRON. - Wincker A. Baranyi thought $2.5O a week was enough to support his wife and child. says Mrs. Baranyi. asking for divorce. Also. she says. he hit her in the mouth and knocked out three gold teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
CLUBS. LEGION AND COUNCIL JUN IN MOVEMENT FUR PARK
 ANDP[AYGROUND IN CANYON

With the appointment of commit tees by the Warren District Lunch con club, the Warren District Com the Mothers club, the city council and other organizations of the district. to look into the matter of building parks and playgrounds in order to keep the children from playing in the streets, step has been taken toward this city need Work will start inn mediately in excavating, leveling and preparing a plot of ground about 5000 feet square in the vicinity of tine Garfield school in upper Tombstone canyon. The plan is to make it a park in which the children may play and their parents may spend the eve nings.
 The city has authorized its engi- neer, P. H. Halleck, to estimate the cost of supplying water for irrigation and a swimming pool and has donated $500 to the general fund. The school district has released the land For the purpose of building the park and has also contributed $500. There is a house on this land but it can be nov ed at little cost. The ground must be leveled and the city engineer is get ting figures on the amount of exca. vatiOn and filling-in that is necessary
 This will be but one of series of parks which the committees are now planning. Eventually, a park will be built on Quality hill, another near Slag Dump hill, and one near John son addition. The greatest need for these playgrounds is felt in the Upper part Of the district as the children of Warren already have a park in which to play. These parks will De nut un. der the direct supervision of special ly trained playground supervisors.
 The park near the Garfield school will be planted in grass and will be almost surrounded by trees. Benches will be placed under the trees for the , parents and older people who come to watch the children play. The trees will border on the plot of gronnd. the entire plot itself being left open. as is Vista park in Warren. A play ground supervisor will be engaS-u
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

18th row - filled m, 1 open m, filled m, open m, filled III, ~oc- m, filled m, turn.
 18th row - filled m. 1 open n, ! filled m. open m. i filled m. open m. filled m, open m. filled m. and turn. Continue following the pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Fastest Liner Cuts Speed to Save Coal
NEW YORK. - The Cunarder Mau

NEW 4UKk. - The Cunaruer Mau- retania, fastest liner afloat, has cut her speed from 27 to p knots to save coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Mae V. Hill VIII
 Marry Fred Bradshaw Next Tuesday Morning

MISS MAE V. HILL, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Hill, and one of Bisbee's most attractive young wo- men. will be married Tuesday morn ing to Fred Bradshaw at St. Pat rick's Cathedral, the Rev Fr Man din officiating.
 Miss Hill has been a resident of Risbee, with her parents, for num- Der of years and for the last three has been employed in the invoice office of the Phelps Dodge Mcrcan- tile Company Mr Bradshaw is em- ployed by the Olsen Trucking Com pony. His home, originally. was in Chattanooga, Tenn. He served in the Mexican punitive expedition. and was attached to the Motor Transport Corps during the war, being stationed at Douglas. He was discharged from the army, with the rank of sergeant, the latter part of last year
 The couple will make their home on Higgins Hill. THE WARREN BRANCH OF the Arizona Children's Home As~0cia- tion will meet at Vista Park on We'd nesday, August 4th, at 1:30 o'clock. It will be box picnic and each one who plans to attend is asked to bring lunch packed in a box The boxes will be exchaNSed and each lunch will be a surprise. Bring a spoon and cup as punch and salad will be served without charge Mem bers and their friends are urged to attend A free will offering win he taken for the work of the association. PERHAPS THE SOCIAL calendar has reached the peak of its unevent- full summer life At least the week shows less activity than any Of these which have passed and one is forced to conjecture concerning the quiet which prevails. Maybe it is the call of the preserving season which Is occupying the attention of milady or maybe it is the call of the out of doors which puts her in the mood of the carefree youngest set to whom the call comes dearest and with most compelling persistence.
 MRS I K LEONARD and her
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

THE REGULAR MONTHLY TEA at the Country Club will be an event of Tuesday. Reservations should be made not later than Tuesday noon
 by notifying the steward. at the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14
Another OF PrettiIy Arranged Dances
At ToItec Club Given Tuesday Evening

furnished the music for the dancing
hours. Among those who enjoyed
the dance were Alr. and Mrs. ]. i.
Paden. Judge and Mrs. J. D. Ponder
Mrs Frank Hin, Mrs. Dan Carr, Mrs
Rena Carr wilkins, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Loewenstein, Miss COrinne
Duran, Miss Celia Duran, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. CLARION, r., George
CLARION, Miss Helen O'Shea, Evans
P. Peterman, William Lansden, Mrs
Anna Vineyard. Miss Olive Brancn,
Miss Mary Motley, II. n. Connects. r.
D. Odeu, Owen P White, +. D. Bells.
Miss Mary Field Page, Mrs. Sidney
Carroll Graves. Mrs. B. L. Bandy, Mr.
and Mrs c. Shade. Harold Shadlef
William Loewenstein. Henry Herring,
Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr.. and Mrs C.
D. Humble, MIS-. T. n. Williams, Miss
Helen Ward Fielder. Hal v. Cunning
ham and Robert Patterson
There viii be no dance this eve
ming at the Eighth cavalry officers
club. The next dance there will be
on Wednesday evening, January 81
Hereafter dances will be given at the
club semi monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14

ONE Of the series Of prettily ar
~ ranged dances being given dur
ing the season at the Toltec club
took place on Tuesday evening. More
than a hundred guests were present
to enjoy the dancing hours, with
Miss Mabel Moody's orchestra fur
nishing the music
Punch was served throughout the
evening and a buffet supper was
served at the intermission. The
lights about the beautiful big ball
room OF the Toltec club were shaded
with red. white and blue and these
colors, alternating. were thrown on
the dancers During the waltz num-
bers all Of the lights were turned
out except the blue shaded lights
making a very pretty moonlight ef-
feet
A group OF young women Of Hsleta
gave a very enjoyable leap year dance
at Towards confectionery at Ysleta
on Tuesday evening. Many guests were
present both from the valley and
from FL Paso and a AIirimba band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14

Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
r. C. Baker officiating
The church was decorated with
evergreeus and flags sam Kirk
patrick sang. AT Dawning," and the
Bridal March," from Lohengrin, was
softly played by Miss Eva Downs at
the piano, and Albert Mckay, violin
list
The bridal party was preceded to
the altar by pretty little Dorothy
Mckay, who as ring bearer, stood at
the minister's side, appearing as a
beautiful fairy, dressed in white and
Earlanded with flowers. Eddie Ar
doin, brother Of the bride. and his
wife. were first to reach the altar
and We're followed by Miss Nellie
Pettigrew and Earl Morrow, maid Of
honor and best man
The bride was lovely in pale pink
taffeta, combined with pink silk net
with picture hat TO match. She car
rfed white carnations.
Miss PettigreW wore white georget
crepe over pink
Mrs Eddie ArdOin wore white net
embroidered in blue
The beautiful and impressive ring
service was soiemniZed IN the pres
ence Of many friends and relatives.
1Ir. Dunn is stationed at Fort Bliss
and expects his discharge IN Nay,
after which time the couple viii
make their home in Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14
Doctor Tells HO70 t0Detect
HarmJMIEfectS of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

up three flights OF stair at a regular
pace, then stop II you find that you
are out Of breath, your heart beat is
forced, trembling or irregular, you
may be a victim OF functional or or
ganic heart trouble. II you feel that
YOU must smoke, chew or snuff TO
quiet your nerves, you are q slave to
the tobacco habit. and are positively
poisoning yourself with the deadly
drug, nicotine In either case you
have just two alternatives-keep on
with the self-Doisoning process ire
spective OF the dangers and suffer the
consequences, or give up the habit
and escape the dangers. You can
overcome tue craving and stop the
habit in very short time by using
the following inexpensive formula.
Co TO any drug store and ask for Mic
otol tablets, take one tablet after each
meal, and in a comparatively short
time you viii have no desire for to-
Dacco. the craving will have left you.
With the nicotine poison out Of your
system your general health viii
quickly improve.
Note-When asked about NlcotoI tab
lets one OF cur leading druggists said.
It Is truly q wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit; away ahead OF anything
We have ever sold before. We are author-
lied BY the manufacturers TO refund the
money &c every dissatisfied customer. and
We would not permit the use Of our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
city under an iron-ciad money-back guar
antee by all up-to-date druggists, includ-
ing Kelly & Pollard and Scott White &
Co--AdW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14
Eighth Cavalry Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. L. E. McTaff As Hostess

Howe, Mrs. Buckley. Mrs. smith.
Miss Elizabeth Reaney, Mrs. p r.
Upton, Mrs. George Dnlman, Mrs.
Robert Colvin. Mrs. E. W. Mitchell
and Mrs. Charles Kilburn-
=
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Reaney. charming daughters OF Col
and Mrs. Robert L Reaney, viii en-
terrain at the Reaney quarters at
Fort Bliss on Saturday evening for a
coterie Of guests forming a bridge
party Of eight tables. The guests
Will include girls Of the younger set
and the officers at the post. The
Reaney parties are always charming
affairs, marked with a delightful
spirit Of hospitality, and this party is
one Of a number OF affairs during the
present social season at the Reaney
home.
The condition OF Mrs. Margaret
Black. who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Provi-
dence hospital is quite satisfactory
and she is improving at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. y. B. La Rock, $500
Grand avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14

New York: Doctor Conner. former
y OF Johns Hopkins hospital, says;
Many men who smoke. chew or snuff
1ncessantly and who are seemingly
healthy are suffering from progress
slVe organic ailments Thousands OF
them would never have been afflicted
had i not been for the uss OF tobac-
CO and thousands would soon get
vel II they would only stop the use
Of tobacco The chief habit forming
pr11cipls OF tobacco is nicotine
deadly poison which, when absorbed
by the system slowly affects the
nerves membranes, tissues and vital
organs OF the body. The harmful sf-
1ect OF tobacco varies and depends on
circumstances- one win be afflicted
with general debility. others with ca
tarrh OF the throat, Indigestion. con-
Eupa ton extreme nervousness. sleep
leEsneEss loss OF memory, lack OF will
power mental confusion, etc Others
may suffer from heart disease, bron-
chial trouble, hardening Of the srter-
les tuberculosis. blindness or even
cancer OF the common aff1iction
kncssn As tobacco heart II you use
Tobacco in any form you can easily
detect the harmful effects BY making
the following simple tests: Read
aloud che full page from a book. II.
IN the course Of reading your voice
becomes muffled, hosrse and fndis-
tincts and you must frequently clear
your throat the chances are that
your throat i6 affected by catarrh and
IL may be the beginning Of more seri-
Gus trouble Next, in the morning
BEFORE taking your usual smoke. walk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14

THE Eighth Cavalry Bridge club
1 met on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. L. Z. NcTaffe as hostess. at the
attractive quarters Of her daughter.
Mrs. George Goodyear, and Capt
Goodyear at Fort Bliss. where she IS
a winter guest.
Cut flowers were used in decora-
ton in the Goodyear home and at the
close Of the games a salad with sand
witches and tea were servel from a
daintily appointed service The first
prize was won by Mrs. G. c. Smith,
the second by Mrs. X 3. Edmunds
and the consolation fell to Mrs
Walter Buckley.
Mrs. 0IcTaffe was assisted in re-
ceivinE and entertaining by Mrs.
Goodyear. The next meeting Of the
club wiz take place with Mrs. smith
as hostess, on next Tuesday after
noon.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
at the Goodyear quarters on Tuesday
afternoon included: Mrs. Myra Sher-
rill. Mrs. Edmunds, Miss Harriott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-14
T hursday's Calendar
Of Social E0ents

MRS. c. J. MABEL will entertain at
WI cards in the afternoon at the
Mapel home in compliment 10 Miss
Mary Gates Redmond
Mrs. ". H. Aldridge will entertain
the Thursday Bridge club and a few
additional guests in honor OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Henry A. Cline. OF Whar-
ton, Tex.
The Aid society Of the Austin Park
Christian church Will hold an aI-day
fellowship meet. with luncheon at
noon and business meeting in the
afternoon
The League Of Women Voters viii
meet at 3 o'clock p. m. at the Y W
c. A. clubhouse.
The members OF the home service
department OF the y. W. c. A will
give a luncheon at Hotel Sheldon,
followed by a visit TO the hospitality
house at the Santa Fe bridge and a
visit to the international institute.
The Sammies, a business girls club
lar business meeting at the 7. ". c.
A. clubhouse in the evening.
Riding classes at Fort Bliss for the
members Of the class at o'clock a m
Gymnasium classes at the Y. ". c. A.
from 10 to p. m. Glasses for school
kAAAa II uAA = u 40 p H. AAaeses LOT
business girls from 1880 to $3.50 .. N.
The mission study class OF Asbury
Methodist church viii have the last
lesson OF Making America Safe" in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. c. H Rhodes
will conduct the lesson and Miss
Charlie Mae Cunningham viii give
the scripture lesson.
The women OF the congregation Of
Altura Presbyterian church will hold
a missionary silver tea on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. p. S.
Goachee, $500 Mesa avenue.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans auxiliary TO the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, in the afternoon at
hall.
Tea in the afternoon at Asbury
Methodist church, honoring Mrs. A
D. Hudson.
Meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION at 10 o'clock a. m.