davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
FASHIONS CHANGE IN PECULIAR MANNER; HIGH COLLARS WILL BE FASHIONABLE DURING THE YEAR

NO LONGER DOES the bare neck line prevail to bring grief to the un- fortunate women. Instead has come even the high boned collar the ex- treme and in it's wake are the dainty pleatinSs and rufflings which delight the eye as they relieve the sombre. ness of the taffeta frock of dark blue which is decided favorite of the season. Ruffles and collars cut in one with the bodice vie with the turn over collars of wonderful embroidered batiste so easily adaptible to any blouse. Pastel tinted Grgandy collars and cuffs give another new note as they take away that severe line at the neck.
 And to use the words of tho am bassador of Dame Fashion herself, backs and not Sooseflesh' are the thing for evening frocks now The sleeves are absent not vestige of them is left but the back is covered with almost Puritanic completeness A yoke of net cut high in the back and rounding demurely in the front is the latest whisper in the decollete gown and even the high cut yoke in the front is apparent. To be sure this yoke may be of cobweb texture but the suggestion is there at least It is as if fashion had made an in- definite movement.
 The bedroom jacket with a train has appeared to augment the present garment for indoor wear. One of flame cOlored georget cut in semi circular form almost like a small shoulder cape and overhung with a lace cape has two long strips of crepe 'hemstitched to the undercape at the Nback floating away in long pointed train.
 And by the way the blouses for wear with suits show a tendency toward long sleeves. The length of the sleeve promises to be the most inter- esting considerations in coming fash ions. Basque blouses of navy or black have bright colored embroider- ies sometimes developed in straw and applied with an over and over stitch. ENTER THE FAMILY jewels those rare old things which have been locked in the cases for years. They are whisked to the jewellers. repol- ished and reset and presto milady emerges with the rejuvenated trink- cts catching the latest whisper Of the day. The large spectacular jew els. rings and pendants are most pop ular. Heavy ornamental bracelets studded with jewels sometimes the most precious or enchanced with frescoed enamels are again with us. The turquoise alone seems not to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

One of the largest diamonds known weighing 367 karats, was found in Borneo about a century ago and be- longs to the Rajah of Mattan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
PLAN FLOWER SALE

The Arizona Childrens Home Asso- citation will hold a flower sale Sat urdoy. May 29, at Lowell car stop. Anyone having flowers to donate to this worthy cause phone 512 or 753 and they will be called for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

MRS. CLEON KNAPP invited twelve guests in for tea on Wednes day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

MRS. NORTON OF FL PASO is the guest of her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Williamson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

MRS. GERALD SHERMAN and Mrs John Mason Ross motored to Courtland on Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Courtland Young at lunch con given in compliment to Mrs. w. Y. Hancock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

MRS. FRANK WHEELER went to Tucson on Friday to be the week end guest of Mrs. Henry Poppen at the Santa Rita.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
WHY MOST TALKED OF NEW YORK WOMAN LIKES MEN
 BEST
BECAUSE:

BECAUSE: Trey Are Dangerous - Not Afraid to Be Ugly - Don't Drink Chocolate In Bed - Are Such Good Haters -She Doesn't Understand Them!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

IGNORING MIR. AND MRS. J. H. Sanford Jr., who left last week to take up their residence in Fl Paso. MT. and Mrs Ross Moon were hosts at an attractive dinner on Monday. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Sanford Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Ryan. MT. Ted Huber and the hosts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

WipepAcKitig

MRS. FRED HOLWAY and Mrs. F. c. Golwitzer will be hostesses to the members of St. Johns Guild on Wednesday at tne Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
Men Not Langorous.

''I like men better than women be-
 cause they are not instinctively lang
 orous, and because they do not drink
 cholocate in bed so much. Women
 wake up in the morning and think of love-non sense, I call it. Of course
 one has to think of love sooner or
 later, but surely not before break
 fast It's what you think before
 breakfast that makes the day"
 "A woman should stop relying on men at the age of, let us say. 40 by this time, unless she has a family,
 she should be able to think for her self, to live for herself Women
 have never had chance to make mistakes, to bark their intellectual and emotional ankles, as it were. without running for shelter. But where there are no scars there are no thoughts. and where there are no thoughts there is no conversation and I like conversation-that conver- sation which with minute analytical persistence lays the heart bare: that conversation that marks the differ ence between the gesture with which
 we came into the world and that with which we go out of it. We come
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
BY DJUNA BARNES

NEW YORK, May 15-Who is the most talked of woman in New York today?
 Ask it in literary circles and the answer will be-Helen Westley
 Ask it in theatrical circles and the answer will be-Helen Westley.
 Ask it in Greenwich Village-where they all talk-and still is will be Helen Westley.
 All conversational roads in New York today lead to Helen Westley
 Who is she-this person that every one talks about and praises, as they praised Sylvia in Ben Johnsons fla nous song, "Who is Sylvia?"
 Who is Helen''-Helen Westley?
 Well, she is an actress, thinker and a conversationalist-de luxe.
 Made Theatre Guild
 She is the woman who has made successful the Theatre Guile here. that organization of idealists ~Io put on John Ferguson" high brow" play and yet made of it one of the greatest financial successes in ten years of theatre history.
 Helen Westley has so much wit. so much charm, that the brainiest men in New York seek her to talk with and one day you will see her at Henri's lunching with Philip Moeller, the brilliant author of Madame Sand and Sophie" now running at the Greenwich Village Theatre; the next day you will find her talking at the Claridge at tea-time with Gene O'Neill the author of the hit of the New York season, Beyond the Horizon" while that night, if you happen to take dinner at DelmonicH ; she will be the table companion of some Wall Street money-wizard who likes smart women"
 Helen Westley likes men: she pre- fers them to women as takers. "They are more amusing than wome'' " che explained to me. "Thev nave more Every year, for them, is the dangerous year Men go up against fate as a wild cat jumps in the dark at the enemy. Yes, and men are better looking than women be- cause they are not afraid to be ugly from having suffered and looked into their souls"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

IN HONOR OF THE REV. and Mrs. C. T. Garnet who nave come to Bisbee to reside, MT Garnet having accepted the pastorate at the Baptist church, a reception was held in the church parlors on Friday evening The new members were also guests of honor. Following the program there was reception hour. The pro gram given included:
 Prayer ..--..- -.... Rev. William Matthes Address of Welcome .--.-.-.-----..-.---.--.----
 .............. Rev. Charles w. Harshman Response ................. Rev. c. T. Garnet Piano Solo .......-............... Earl Harris Vocal Solo - Mrs Plunkett Reading .......-....... Miss Syvilla FerrOn Piano Solo ................. Miss Rowan Madolin and Piano ..........---.-..--.
 Frank Butler and Mrs. R. O. Owen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM
The Unequaled Besutiiier
Ussd and Endorsed By Thousands

Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples.
 liver-spots, etc. Ex- treme cases 20 days
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON of the Twentieth Century club will he held at the Copper Queen hotel on Tues day at 12 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

day at 12 o'clock.
 THE MEMBERS are reminded that this is visiting week for the members of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church.
 THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS will be feature of the meeting of the Woman's club to be held next Friday afternoon This will be the last meeting of the year.
 THE REGULAR monthly luncheon an event of the Ladies Day program at the Country Club will be given on Tuesday. Reservations must he made not iater than Monday noon by call ing the steward at the club. Lunch con will be served at 1 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
Cordially,

Charles ID. lsaacSon, Editor, "Our Family Music" Page
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
YUMA EXCURSION PROMISES TO BE ONE b|C AFFAIR
Every Town And District In The Valley Will Be Rep resented When Train Pulls Out Thursday Morning

Every town and district in the Salt River valley will be represented on the excursion to Yuma Thursday, when d golden key to the city of Phoenix ten feet long will be presented to the city of Yuma, it was announced by Committee Chairman Warren Me Arthur yesterday after a conference at the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 This key. possibly the longest ever made, will unlock anything in Phoenix and will be the symbol of goodfellow- ship and harmony for all time, those in charge of the excursion predict The key will be presented by C. H. Akers with the best wishes Of Phoenix and with the hope that every matter of interest to the two communities will receive the full support of both.
 The attendance committee worked yesterday selling tickets and results as reported last night were most favor able. There will be a special train to carry the eXcursioniSts. Therefore there will be plenty of room for every body who wishes to go. The committee has urged that newcomers in the val ley make it point to go on the trip, as it will give them a rare opportunity of meeting and getting acquainted with the business and professional men of the community. The committee has especially urged that tickets be pur- chased promptly, as Yuma has wired
 
 soon as possible the number of people that city may expect so that it may proceed with its plans for entertaining them.
 Harry Tritle, chairman of the enter tafnment committee, is arranging program for the train. It will include numerous novelties, with plenty of music and stunts by members of the Al G. Barnes circus
 James Dobbins was yesterday ap- pointed train marshal He will collect the tickets, which include all expenses of the trip. and attend to all financial matters en route. These tickets are made up oE coupons, one Of which is for the railroad ticket. The remaining coupons are good for all meals, re- treatments and entertainment from the time the train leaves Phoenix until 1t returns It will leave here at 5:50 o'clock Thursday morning, reach Yuma about noon, and return in time to reach Phoenix Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
NEED ''BARK0R|UM' BEFORE A DOG SHOW MAY BE HELD HERE

All Phoenix lacks for a first class dog show is a barkorium, according to Judge Charles DeSales Wheeler who is taking a leading part in the organ ization and work of the Copper State Kennel club which held it's first reg ular meeting last night. Officers for the ensuing year. and working commit tees were announced
 There may be & dog show here in March, the judge says, but the city has been backward about providing the re- quisite barkorium and it is not believed that the dogs could advertise them selves sufficiently if assembled at the fair grounds or other distant location where suitable buildings might be se- cured.
 A committee is now engaged in working up the show and will report to the association next Monday night and so far the committee can suggest only that the barking works be set up in a tent. By this means, it is claimed, especially with the chief of police en- rolled as a member, g. wide choice of prominent downtown neighborhoods would be available.
 The newly elected officers are Thomas H. Adams. president; Mrs. F. J. Wright, vice president: R. A. Kirk, secretary; and Donald Dunbar, treas urer. The executive committee is George O. Brisbois, Mrs J. K Wil- Hams and R. A Gray Judge Wheeler is chairman of the law legislation com mittee. assisted by J W. Canning and Chief Brishois. The judge proposes to pay especial attention to the work of securing state legislation fo- the bet terment of the dogs. as it is his belief that Arizona should have dog laws similar to those prevailing in other states.
 The club now has 50 members en- rolled and prospects of many more members to come in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

price of which shall have been charged to the commission as a part of the cost of work. and for which no rental charge has been made, shall remain in our possession and exclusive control until the completion of the work and thereupon shall become the property of the commission.
 We will give security for the faith ful performance of our contract with sureties to be approved by the com mission, in such amount the com mission shall determine.
 All stock, outfit, plant and equip ment furnished by us shall go upon the work in first-class working con- ditions.
 Any of our employees not satisfactory to you to be replaced by us.
 All bills due us from you hereunder in any month to be paid to us by you within ten 10) days after presenta- ton.
 We will present to your representa- tive upon the work. daily field reports showing labor employed, materials pur- chased and stock and equipment used.
 All rentals on outfit, stock equip ment, plant and items for which rentals are charged herein shall com mence when same are loaded on cars for shipment at initial points of ship ment.
 If this proposal is accepted by you, We will execute a contract in accord ance with this proposal and your plans and specifiationS and commence the constructor work immediately upon the signing of such contract Such shall contan such other phrases and legal conditions as shall be agreed upon between us.
 Respectfully submitted
 SHATTUCK-EDING co.
 By Edw. T. Shattuck, President
 Bid on Small Strip
 The bid of O. C. McElrath of Mesa, exclusive of bids on culverts, railings, etc. was S3.4S per square yard Ac- cording to Engineer Perkins of the county highway commission, this bid, 1 exclusve of the cost of engneerng and would amount to s35,961 per mile. Another estimate put the figure | on this bid at s33,792 per nile This Did was for but very small piece of | -oad, and persons posted on construc- ion costs of cement concrete road in | his section claim that a sixteen-foot ! 'oad of 6-inch cement concrete should | De laid for not to exceed $240OO Der | nile at present cost of labor and ma | .erial
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
MOVIES SHOW WORK
 DONE BY '. W. |. 4,

Two films showing the national and international activities of the Young Women's Christian association will be shown in Phoenix this week at the Strand, the Hip and the Lamara
 These films are presented in con- nection with the s15,000 campaign fund to expand and maintain the work in Phoenix Tn conjunction with the films are local slides and pictures.
 Chinese girls being educated at Shanghai under Y. w. C. A. guidance at the Normal Physical Framing school are the subject of one of the films The scenes are dainty and attractive in their depletion of folk dancing and also of the more vigorous presentation of athletic sports. and show how the Y. w C. A. is helping the girl in China to gain physical development.
 The second film was made at the national Y. w. c. A. conference grounds at Asilomar. Cal, and is called "The Spirit of Asilomar." It is one of beauty and interest from start to finish. Girls from Arizona and California are pie tured by the ocean, in athletic sports, in the reading room and in pageantry. Indeed the entire idea of the film is not only to reproduce the building and grounds of Asilomar, but also to visual ize the activities of the ideal '. w. C. A. summer camp.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
CHURCH PROPERTY |S
 BOUGHT BY ROPER
 FUR MOTOR HOME

The Episcopal church property just south of the Arizona School of Music on North Center street has been pur- chased by R. D. Roper. Phoenix motor car dealer. and will in time become the site of his new headquarters, it was announced yesterday. While Mir. Roper plans to build on the property and to establish his motor car business there, no definite plans have been made for the building.
 The land purchased by Mir. Roper is a lot 154 feet wide and 145 feet deep. facing almost directly Polk street at its intersection with Central ave- nue. At present the lot is vacant and never has been built on, it is occupied partly by an open air used-car busi- ness. The land is regarded as a very desirable business location, however, owing to the city's rapid growth north ward. Mir. Roper made the purchase with the intention of using the lot as the site for his future establishment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
ARIZONA ORANGES TO
 SHOW IN CALIFORNIA

Arizona oranges and grapefruit will be placed on exhibition at the national orange show at San Bernardino, Feb ruary 1923, for the first time in the history of the industry here, the Ari- zona Orange association announced yesterday in letter to the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 Arizona oranges are considered of the sweetest quality grown and the Arizona grapefruit has a reputation for being the best shipper and of the un- excelled quality. These will be placed to good advantage beside California fruit and be a splendid way of adver- Using these Arizona products say orangemen interested in the exhibit. The annual orange show at San Der nardino explained is the largest citrus exposition in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
PAGE TWO

lumber, hardware, powder, and other construction materials required for the work: all equipment, plant and stock rentals hereinafter set forth; hay and grain, feeding. shoeing, boarding houses and sleeping quarters, tents and equipment therefor; premiums on bonds, if homes are required all eX- penses including freight. of moving complete outfit from initial points of shipment to sites of work, and all necessary expenses for the completion of the highways.
 All work to be done under the direc- ton and to the approval of the com mission or its engineer.
 The commission, through and by its engineer, shall have the right of ap- provaI or disapprovsl of all purchases of materials and prices paid labor hereunder.
 Rentals shall be as follows, to-wit: Rentals of Equipment
 Crusher plant No. gyratory crusher, 1 No. gyratory crusher. 1 No j gyratory crushe. ] sand roll. 1 150- horsepower motor, 75-horsepower motor. l 30-horsepower motor, l 15- horsepower rock screen, No. &; 2 15- horsepower rock screens, all counter shafting and belting, conveyors. eleva- tors, l air compressor. 1 50-horsepower motor, 1 mile of steel rails (track nile); l 5xs Triplex pump. 4x6 Triplex pump, 5 cylindrical tanks, 300 gallons each, 1000 feet inch pipe. l blacksmith shop equipment. screens Tor No. S: total flat rental, s30,0O0
 Paving Equipment
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
CIRCUS AT HOSPITAL
 NOT HIS GIFT ALONE

Unwilling to have too much credit heaped upon himself, J. E. Thompson, who is visiting here from New York, informs The Republican that he did not finance the circus performance January at the state hospital for the insane. He says in part:
 T wish to correct this error as the management made no charge and waA delighted to do what it did to make the lives Of the patients brighter.
 Our great and generous show people have endeared themselves to the Amer ican people by their worthy efforts to make life more pleasant for our sol diers and sailors during the war, and the personnel of the circus showed the same splendid spirit ~hen asked if it would entertain the states patients.'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
LOS ANGELES GIRL |S
 BRIDE PHOENIX MAN

Glen A. Patton of Phoenix and Miss Erna Tolle of Los Angeles were mar ried Monday at the brides home in the coast city and will arrive in Phoe- nix soon to make their residence in this city. where the groom will con tinue with his connection as junior member of the Patton Bros. grocery store at Washington street and Tenth avenue.
 Patton is a well-known member of the Phoenix younger set and is recent 1y back from the army service, in which he went up from the ranks and quali- fled as an aviation instructor with the rank of lieutenant. With his broth CT. R. F. Patton. he took over the business of his father
 The bride is popular Los Angeles girl who, in company with her mother, was visiting here since last October. They returned to Los Angeles a few days prior to the wedding ceremony.
 The groom's parents. MT. and Mrs E. E. Patton, came to Phoenix in 1884 and conducted the grocery store for 24 years, when they relinquished the store management to their sons.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
JOHN BARL LEYCORN'S GOOD BYE AT MORLEYS OV THURSDAY M GIFT

Host Murray J. Morley, genial pr& prietor of Morleys Country club. promises Bohemians the widest, wool fest and most regular time of their lives at the popular retreat on the Tempe road next Thursday night wheH Good Bye John' dance will be pre- sented from D. m. until 3 o'clock the next morning. The federal constitu tional prohibition amendment will so into effect at 12;Ol a. m. Friday morn ing King Booze will be finally stamped out, according to revenue or ficers.
 His sad demise. Host Morley am nounces, will be fittingly observed by special services"' at the Country ciut- Jazz dances, with specially aug mented orchestra, one-steps, fox trotS. moonlight waltzeS and a number ot special dances. will be included in the splendid program already arranged.
 At F o'clock a funeral march will be conducted. This isn't a grand march. Host Morley says. even though it will substitute for one. caskeE- bearing the remains of the late Mir John Barleycorn. will be carried bg former ardent admirers serving as pail bearers. Friends, acquaintances and those who have known John just a time or two, will follow. As they march around the spacious dancing floor the orchestra will play mourn ful funeral dirge. Of course the lights will be dimmed and everything else will be apropos of the occasion.
 And then the guests will be pre- scented with a nail apiece, which they will be invited to drive in the coffin or the once popular MT. Barleycorn.
 At l o'clock an almost riotous event will be staged in which il is thought that all guests will eagerly participate. This will follow the presentation of q quart bottle of Virginia Dare wine G920 vistage) to every table.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
FORM CHECKER CLUB IN PHOENIX; ID HOLD TOURNAMENT SOON

The Phoenix Checker club, an or ganiaztion to further the great game of checkers. was formed recently in this city at a meeting of a number of enthusiastic checker players Of Phoenix and a few visiting players. The head quarters of the new checker club will be located temporarily at Strinker's Smoke house, 16 South Central ave- nue, where all visiting players are in vited to call and participate in a checker tournament, which is antici- pated in the near future
 Appreciating that the game of checkers is one of the very oldest and most respectable in history, the local players hope by this new organiza- tion to further it's interest in this city and thus to increase their own skill and furnish endless pleasure.
 Included in the organization of the Phoenix Checker club are the follow ing local players: Messers. Hunnicutt, Rich, Clayton, White. Dykes. Brennan, Meeker Smith. Lawrence, Riche, Pey- ton Cooley, Taylor.
 Planning to hold a checker tourna- ment in Phoenix in the near future, it is the intention to bring to this city on that occasion the following we'll known checker players: Empleton of San Francisco, Serannur of Cincin- natl, Sousberry of Boston, Crossman of Tampa, Arnold of Denver, Young of Detroit, Ellis of Los Angeles, Tate of Mexico City.
 Some of the above checker experts have played the top-notchers in the game in the United States. Cross boards play is their favorite pastime, they challenging any and all corners.