davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Country Club Affairs Center of This Weeks Calendar

Much interest is apparent in the forthcoming series of afternoon ar. fairs planned for the women mem. bers of the Country club The first of these a luncheon is announced for Tuesday. It is planned to have al. ternate luncheons and teas during the spring months and golf and ten his matches will be featured.
 The committee in charge of ar ranging the women's programs in- cludes Mesdames A. G. McGregor. N. c. Bledsoe. J. P. Williamson. Arthur Houle. A. J. Ralmforth and John Ma son Ross.
 Among the early reservations made for Tuesday are those in the names of Mesdames Gerald Sherman, E. E.. Ellinwood, A. C. McGregor, Jared Taylor, N. c. Bledsoe and A. J. Balm forth. f, F
 Because of illness Madame Schu- mann Heink has been obliged to can eel her Arizona engagements and will not appear under the auspices of the Musical Events club in this city. The money paid for tickets is being refunded by the committee in charge, which hopes to announce an
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

appearance Of the contralto for next season.
 IL is urged upon the season ticket holders as well as those who plan to become such next year that they send their names into the club that the organization may know their working basis for the coming year as soon a possible. These applications should be sent 10 Mrs. Sam Frankenbers the chairman of the membership commit. tee.
 In an attractive setting of yellow and white expresses in jonquils Mrs. Thorlief Olson entertained at tea Friday afternoon al her attractive home in Warren. Assisting the hos tess were Mesdames P. NJ. Buckwal- ter, Sam Frankenberg. J. Fred Ryan. F. L. Williams, J. H. Sanford. Jr.. Ross Moon. l.. l.. Gilman. J. P. Con- molly and Miss Gertrude Chisholm. Sixty guests called during the recep- ton hours.
 Mrs. M. J. Cunningham chose Am el1can Beauty roses to give brisk note of color at the bridge over which she presided on Thursday afternoon. Her guests were Mesdames w. r. Sims, Ben Frankenberg. W A. Schwartz, J. P. Connolly, P. J. Nee nan, Hartwell Nowell. C. s. Thomp- son. w. A. Meyer. D. c. Griffin. Chas. Ungenmach. C. W. Cromwell. P. M. Duckwalter, F. L. Williams. J. Fred Ryan and Miss Winifred Coombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Librarian Tells Of Good Reading For children

At the I. w. c. A. "Wednesday after the Copper Queen Library, spoke to the Mothers Club on good reading for boys and girls. She emphasized the necessity of mothers planning for their children's minds as we'll as their bodies and the desirability of good as when children are so often brought in contact with bad companions. Miss Goodrich gave as remedy the com panionship of good books. Stress was laid on the fact that it is in the home that the child should get his literary inspiration and that often the purposes governing the lives of great men and women have been traceable to the good books they read in their homes.
 Up to the age of twelve if the child has been made familiar with the best literature that is adapted to his grow ing mind the mother need not fear that he will ever read unworthy books. She then told of two classes of reading from which the child should be guarded. She stated that the fun damental idea of children's reading is to give the child what is most likely to interest him at given age and mothers can not begin too early with the child's reading for the process of moulding the child's mind is begun In infancy. The mother is advised to be- gin with nursery jingles for the child
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Pity the kitchen table. Shorn of it's traditional covering it must stand in the usual place while milady flies gayly about clad in its oilcloth. Maybe the table will not suffer but however fashion says that oilcloth garments are ultra smart and the shiny stuff which has had attention only from the dishcloth will now take it's place in the wardrobe Even smiles upon it and oilcloth hats sponsored by the best of designers theraten to be- come popular from Palm Beach to Monte Carlo.
 And Dame Fashion goes ever fur ther Oilcloth will be. used to fash ion boots not of inconspicuous colors but Of skybMe, jade rose and even yellow. Has been used we might say for already these are seen on the beaches in Europe.
 Paris decrees that the oilcloth coatee of three quarter length and whatever color strikes milady's fancy is smart Embroidered in conven- tional design and worn with an oil cloth hat it speaks the last word in good dressing. The hat may be tam
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

constantly being marred By unsightly litrle blemishes. No doubt you ar- tribute them to something wrcng with your blood-but authorities on the skin now agree that in the great majority of cases, these blemishes are caused by bacteria and parasites that are carried into the pores from Ontside, through dust and fine particles in the air.
 By using the Woodbury method of cleansing your skin, you can free it from such blemishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Women Children :: Their Interests :: Local Socet1

The Women's League of the Pres byterian church met at the home of Mrs. E. F. Ellinwood on "Wednesday. Thirty members of the league were present and most interesting re- port of the meeting of the Southern Arizona Presbyterial Society held last week in Douglas was given.
 Miss Grace Adams who underwent a throat operation in Douglas on Monday has recovered sufficiently to return to Bisbee and is now at the home of her brother and sister, MT. and Mrs Robert Gill in Quarry Can yon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Graves have returned to Bisbee to spend few weeks before taking up their per manent residence in California
 Mrs. Bryon Thomas and her moth CT, Mrs. N. w. Larson left last Sun day for visit of several weeks in California.
 
 The members of St. Johns Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. James Blair on Mason Hill on Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs John Kennedy left Satur- day for Oregon where she and MT Kennedy will take up their residence
 Mrs. Charles Fisher is i'll at her home in Jiggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

AN unexpected meetings bat "A tery of eyes focused upon 4 A your face-Can you meet it with eomPosure? Is your skin Aawless? Clear, lovely in coloring?
 Or is there some blemish that stands out mereilessly in your own consciousness? Some fault in your complexion that you knov observanr eyes must take notice of?
 There is nothing that so destroys a mans or woman's poise and self confidence as the consciousness of complexion at fault. Even a little blemish ill some conspicuous place makesyou miserablyembarrassed. You want to shrink into the background. You lose your confidence, your gaicy. Your very personality is dimmed, just when you are most anxious to appear at your best.
 Yet this suffering is entirely need less. You need never be miserable and tongue-tied from such selfoon- sciousness. Almost anyone, by simple, regular, hygienic care of the skin, can free her complexion of the defects that so commonly mar an otherwise lovely face.
 Dishguring blacleheads-enl enlarged nose pores-a skin that will get shiny These things can be corrected.
 Take care of the new skin that is forming every day as old skin dies. Give it every night the right treat ment for your particular trouble, and 40itbrn q zOeek or fen da,s you will notice marked improvement.
 HOptO remove skin blemishes
 Take one of the most common skin troubles. Perhaps your skin is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

CTS to read which would better enable them. to understand their children. A list of books for children has been given to the mothers club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Woodbury's Facial Soap, finishing with dash of cold water. Then dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury's until they are covered with a heavy cream-like father. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this and leave it on tor ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully, first with clear hot water, then with cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Use this treatment until the blenishes have disappeared, then con- tinue to give your face, every night, a thorough bath in the regular WoodSury way, with Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water, finishing with dash of cold water. In this way you can guard against any reaPPear- ance of the blemishes.
 Special treatments for all the com moner skin troubles are given in the famous booklet of treatments that is wrapped around every cake of Woodbuy's Facial Soap. Get cake today-begin, tonight, the treatment your skin needs.
 You will find woodbury's Facial Soap on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25-oenr cake lasts for a month or six weeks of any treatment, or for general cleansing use.
 Would you like q t,iaf
 size cake?
 For 6 cents we will send you a trial size cake (enough for a week of any Woodbury facial treatment) O. sether with the booklet of treatments, GA Skin You Love to Touch" Or for IS cents we will send you the treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Pow der, Facial Cream and Gold Cream. Address The Andrew Jergens O., Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 I you Eve m Canada, addreo Tbe ( AndreY Jergens Go, Linited.-&cr-. brooke Street Prth. Onssno.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
COURT
HANDLES LIQUOR
CASES IN JACKSON

JACKSON, Tenn, April 30, (SpL)--
Continuation Of the present term Of
federal court into next week will be
necessary in order to complete the
unusually heavy docket set for hear
ing at this session, IL was officially
announced. Cases have already been
set for hearing Monday and 1t Is
thought that the court win be in ses-
sion more than one day next
week, The lengthy session Is
quite an exception from the general
rule as II has been the precedent
for the court TO adjourn on Thursday
following the Monday on which It Is
convened. Extension Of the session was
made necessary by the numerous liquor
Gates which continue to increase in
number since constitutional prohibition
came into effect
All OF the cases tried Thursday In
volved violations OF the federal liquor
laws, The court continues to prose-
cute these cases with severity In
keeping with the federal statutes where
conviction may be established under
the indictment charges.
J, +. Weeks, Of Henry county,
charged with violating the Reed amend
ment, was convicted and fined $3.50
and cost with six months imprisonment
In the Madison county jail following
his trial before the court this morn
ing,
a verdict Of not guilty was returned
in the case of Elliott Woodward of
Carroll county. charged with operating
an Illicit distllery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
CRIME DIMINTSHES
in MADISON COUNTY

=. JACKSON, Tenn. April so. tspl)-,
T"cnty-siN cases have been docketed
Tor hearing at the May term Of Grim
mai court which conVenes in jackson
Monday morning with Judge n. r. Bar.
ham, OF the Twelfth judicial circuit
presiding. ImpaneIlng Of the grand
and petit juries, delivering Of the
Judges charge and setting of cases not
yet listed for hearing will occupy the
first week of the session. and trial Of
the cases will begin Monday May 10.
The docket this year is small, due
to the TACT that very few liquor charges
have been imposed. The number OF
eases brought in criminal court has
been constantly dwindllng since restric-
tons were placed on the LIQUOR traffic
Public drunkenness and crimes which
grow out Of this disorder, together
with the Illicit sale OF liquor composed
the greater per cent OF the charges
preferred In the court before constitu-
uona prohibition became effective.
Judge Barham and Attorney General
anderson. who are now In Savannah
Tenn, conducting a special trial for
the six negroes implicated in the muir
der OF Harry Allen. are expected 10
return the latter part Of this week TO
negln the regular quarterly court in
this county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HAS 200 MEMBERS
New Organization Elects Di-
rectors.

The University club OF Memphis now
has see members. representing Sc col.
leges OF this country. while one mem
her holds degrees from the University
Of oxford England, and another from
the University ~ Paris The new club
Is the outgroWth Of smaller orga
mZation several years ago. which was
merged into the present one under a
new charter with broader powers. II
Is intended later to establish Clubrooms
and to bring together in the club ev-
cry university graduate IN Memphis and
this section.
At meeting OF the club Thursday
night at the Hotel Chisca for perman-
ont organization. new directors were
elected. They are, with the universe
ties, represented:
\. S. Fry. Illinois: r n. Bucking-
nam. Tennessee. L. Il. Dow. Amherst;
Israel Peres. Yale; John W Farley.
Vanderbilt. T. O Vinton. Jr.. Central
OF Kentucky Clyde T. Denton, Illinois
Wesleyan Z 4, Hutchins Brown, and
Rev c II. Williamson. Hanover. Mem
hers Of the board will later elect per
manent officers
J. W, Farley presided as chairman Of
the meeting which followed an Informal
dinner, and John +. Fontaine was tenn
porary secretary Addresses were
made by l.. 4. Dow, Judge Francis Fen
tress, y. NJ. Crawford DR.. William
son, walter =. Armstrong. J. T.. Fon-
tame ana chancellor Pcrcs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
MEMBERS OF THIS
FAMILY LIVE TO
RIPE OLD AGES

LEXINGTON. Tenn, April = 'spl)
Henderson county has family re-
markable for the longevity OF its mem
bers, the Hanna family most OF whom
have spent the greater pant OF thelr
lives in the town OF Sardls.
OF this family there are now living
at Sardis. Or. A. B. Hanna, in his
eighty fifth year, and Calvin Hanna, So,
A sister. Mrs Bette Lewis, mother Of
II. A. Lewis cashier of the Central
state bank, in Lexington, is 81, and
Mrs. Miranda Hassell, another sister,
living at Medina, is past rs. The baby
OF the family is Esq. r. M. Hanna, now
living in Lexington, and he is in his
SEVENTEEN year.
Mrs. Martha Delaney, died in this
county, some four years ago at the age
OF 30, and Mrs Allmand, stall another
sister and mother of Judge J. a. Eng
land, Of Decaturville, died in Texas a
few months ago at the age of 81. j.
A. Hanna, while keeping a hotel in
Chattanooga, was murdered few years
ago, at the age Of 20 years or. more,
and Miss Eliza Hanna, the only I'M
married one Of the family died about IL
years ago at the age of 70.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
STEAMER SULTANA
SURVIVORS HOLD
LAST REUNION
Fifteen Who Were on Boat
When It Sank in River Near
Memphis in 1865 Meet in
Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April SEA
few gray-hnired veterans survivors OF
the Inflated packet 'Sutana' Of civil
war fame, held their last reunion here
several days ago with their ranks
thinning ont rapidly every year this
year found scarcely L. OF the survivors
li"ing to attend their annual com
mcmoratlon nf the sinking Of the boat
above Memphis April -, 1865, Those
who are surviving are growing feeble
and II will hardly be possible for those
who survive the ravagcs ut the year to
come again for a peep back through the
vista OF years that separate them now
from the days Of their heroic youth.
The SultanH handsome packet
running the length Of the Mississippi
In the DAYS Of the civil war, left New
Orleans on the h0mcward trip April
Fl. 1865. After AN uneVentful trip IN
the river Il arrived ri \iCksburg with
900 passengers and crew GA board, A
day was spent at NtCkShurg by the
boat for minor repairs and TO take on
board 1000 soldiers and men bound for
their homes IN the North after being
released from the military prisons at
Cahaha, Ala, Macon, and Anderson
vile Ca.
Many Of the soldiers were from Ten
nessee. some from kentucky, Mich gan
and West Virginia, All were joyful. In
addition TO these, two companies OF SOL
diers were aboard, making $500 sol
diers. The trip was uneVentful until
shortly after il left Mempt 8. with
Cairo ahead as the next stop. Short
1y after O'Clock on the morning OF
April 81. an explosion occurred. Drift
In the catastrophe, 100 went to their
death. Each year since. the survivors
have remembered their fellow soldiers
BY service In their memory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
PINE BLUFF, ARK, SEED
PLANT CHANGES HANDS

PINE BLUFF. Ark, April 80. CSpl)--
The plan OF the Union Seed and Ferti-
liZer company has been sold to local
men for $3.50 900 and company called
the jefferson cotton oil min has been
organized with 5000 600 capital and will
be Incorporated TO operate the same.
The officers and directors OF the new
corporation are H. u. Palmer, president;
T.. 7. Ladd, vice president, w, W. Tay-
Tor. secretary. Alex Strauss l.. W
Clement, f. l.. Fox, A. Il. Wright.
directors, J. r.. Boyce. president OF the
Cotton Belt Savings and Trust com
pany viii be treasurer, although not
director. The deal was made by Mr.
Royce and Harry Hanf, of the Cotton
Belt bank with J, II. Turbevile of
Memphis, district manager OF the com
pany, owning the plant. He had come
here TO sell the ground and buildings
and dismantling the machinery and
moving 1t to another city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
VIII File Request
For Vote Recount

NEWARK, N, J., April Formal
application for recount of the vote
entail primary last Tuesday may be
made here late today. according TO
supporters Of Senator Hiram w John
son, of California. who, on the face OF
unofficial returns from all but four
districts. was defeated by Malice
Leonard Wood, by l,220 votes.
Harry kalisch, former city attorney
ob Newark, who has been retained by
Johnson adherents, to initiate the re-
count proceedings, would not indicate
whether the recount would cover the
"ntlge state or only certain sections.
Charges OF manipulation of the bal
lots. made by Johnson supporters, were
ridieuled by Wood adherents who point
ed out that the vote as announced was
entirely unofficial
The four districts yet to he heard
from are in Hunterdon county, which
has given Wood a majority In the in
complete returns The total vote early
today was; Wood j2,597, Johnson. 81, .
an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
Polish Troops
Advance TOlUard
Dnieper RiUer

WARSAW. April 30. tBy the Assoc
ciated Press. Polish and Ukralnian
troops, driving toward Kiev have &C.
eunied the town OF Malin, on the rail-
road about so miles northwest OF Kiev,
The advance Is continuing toward the
Dnieper river except on the southern
sector OF the front where the Russian
Bolsheviki forces are making a stubborn
stand along the right bank Of the Bug
river,
The Bolsheviki are rushing the Fifth
and Eighth divisions from the Caucasus
region 10 reinforce the Twelfth soviet
army which has its headquarters at
Kiev. In an action which resulted in
the occupation Of the village OF Kozatin
southwest Of zhhomir. Polish cavalry
captured 1000 prisoners 10 cannon, one
tank and the colors OF the 5Sth Boil
shevik division. Airplanes, armored
trains aud automobiles are being used
by the Poles and crack cavalry dlvi-
sions have been brought into action
Posen troops which fought during the
great war in the German army are en-
gagged in the advance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
FLOOD WATERS in
BELZONI STREETS

YAHoo CITY, Miss. April 80. (Spll
An express carload OF levre bags loft
this city yesterday afternoon for silver
city and Lamkin north Of Nazoo city
on the iazoo river, to be used in check
ing the rising water The report reached
this city yesterday that the river nj
Belzoni, following a sudden rise. stood
on the streets in Belzoni
The greater number Of the bags be-
ing shipped from Yazoo city are being
used on private levces. II is thought
but IN the first three days Of this week
the Nazoo city firm of H. Gcldstcin
shipped 10 the district north Of. Yagoo
ity total Of $4,000 levee bags Lam.
kin, Carter, Silver city and Midnight
received shipments anG the local firm
has been working every night until mid
night IN getting ready shipments for the
following day,
Luckily, the Yazuo City dealers were
well supplied with levee bags. the Gold
stein company having some sixty or
seventy-fiye thousand bags on hand at
the beginning of the present demand
for them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
CHICAGO GIVEN SPRING
CLEANING OF CROOKS

CHICAGO. April 3O-More than $50
persons were in city jaiis here TODAY
as a result OF what John J. Clarity.
chief OF police, termed 'sIEinR clean.
up OF criminalsH Included in the mum :
Der were alleged burglars. highway
men, minor criminals and radical sus.
poets
Chief 'Garrity warned nv States A..
torney Hoyne and the army intelligence
bureau here that reds" intended 10
stage carnival of assassinations' to-
morrow, said he did not look for extern.
slve May day depredations, but had TAX
en- advisable precautions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
CATHEDRAL CHOIR HAS
SPECIAL PROGRAM

special musical program wall be
sung Sunday morning by tbs choir
VIII be the famous Gloria in ExCelsis
from MoEart's Twelfth mass
Gounod's fun choral communion ser
vice in + will also be sung. The Incl
dental solo parts in the Sanctus will
be sung by Mrs. Henry Mitchell and
Arthur n Bower, the choir director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
ALLEGED ARKANSAS
F0RGER IS ARRESTED

XENIA, Ohio, April Con a charge
Of having obtained $4,000 under false
pretenses from former State Senator
Salmont, OF Arkansas, and Of having
placed a worthless check for 5000 on a
+. Boswell was arrested late Thurs
day at Goes station, near here, where
he was working. Deputy Sheriff Clar-
ence Owensby, of Sebastian county.
Ark. took charge of the prisoner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
GALLOWAY AND BRIDE
TO LEAVE ON HONEYMOON

Mir, and Mrs. A. B Galloway were
to leave Memphis Friday night for a
wedding trip to New Orleans On their
return, they will be at home at 1860
Court avenue. Mr., Galloway, we'll
known local attorney. was married last
Monday night in Louisville, Ky, to
Miss Eloise Harrison. OF Covington,
Tenn. Mrs, Galloway is the daughter
Of Mrs, w A. Menetee, formerly Mrs
Georgia Harrison. The bride is prom
inent in Covington social circles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
CARPENTERS TO HOLD
MEETING IN JACKSON

The annual convention of the Tennes-
see Council of Carpenters, embracing
local carpenters unions in nearly all
towns of Importance in the state, will
be held in jackson Saturday, as an
nounced this afternoon by President
J. II. Blackmon, = the jackson Car
peaters' Union M. 259 j. l.. Holly,
Of Memphis, president of the state or
ganization, will be present, and preside
at the Jackson convention. Approx
mately 40 delegates from various parts
of the state are expected at the con-
vention
The annual election of officers and
transaction OF the usual executive af-
fairs will he the principal consdera-
tons OF the jackson convention, states
Mr.. BlaCkmon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-30
R. B. SW|NK Of
MADISON COUNTY
OUT FOR SENATE

JACKSON. Tenn, April 80. tSpl) -
Squire n, r, Swink Of MedOn. for many
years a member Of the Madison county
court and representative IN the last
legislature late Thursday announced his
candidacy for the state senate from
the Twenty-fifth district. composed Of
Madison, Chester and Henderson cuun-
ties, subject TO the action Of the Dem
ocratic party, Justice Swink goes into
the race with ell-definod platform
containing the following seven planks:
Moving the hospital from Bolivar to
jackson; $4,000 appropriation for fair;
repeating the law removing the SUI
preme court from Jackson; modifying
the assessment or tax law. passed by
the. last legislature: establishing a nor
NAL school at Lexington, better pay
for our school teachers, repeal OF the
act known as the constabulary bin
passed by the last legislature"