davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-03

air. they turned to see what Mother
Bear thought. Mother Bear was sitting
up and shaking with laughter as she
kept her eyes fixed in a certain direc-
ton. The twins looked to see what she
was laughing at. Then they, too, sat
up and laughed and laughed
What were they laughing att Why,
at the way Old Mr. Toad was getting
away from there. Hop. hop. hop, hop,
hop. hop he went. and he was in such a
hurry that once or twice he fell over his
own feet. Not once did he look behind
him, and he didn't even watch in front
of him. 1t seemed as if there was Just
one idea in Old Mr.. Toad's funny head,
and that was to see how far and how
fast he could hop. The result was that
he bumped his nose against a tree,
landed once on A mossy leg he didn't
see at all and tumbled off on the other
side. landing on his back, and did a lot
CT other funny things. But he kept on
going: And. somehow, the twins were
glad they had been the means of setting
Old Mr.. Toad free.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1921-06-03

the White House. 1 wish there was
Il boy at the White House now. I
would see if he would join the Junior
Travel Club.
Did you read where they are or
ganizing John Burroughs clubs in
some of the schools? Mrs. John D.
Patten has started one in the Force
School. and if any more are organ
lied and any members of the Junior
Travel Club are in them or know
about them let me know about it
and l will tell Mrs. Patten.
l wonder how many ]. T. C.'s know
a hickory tree when they see one ?
l like to read about birds and eggs
and how the cocoon develops and all
that. and I am going to study about
them when l get along in school a
little further. They do not have half
enough of that in my school. Did you
know a leaf could drink? Every time
l look at a big tree l wonder how it
ever got started from a little seed.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The TraNelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Warming Adhesive Tape.

After Johnnie Wood was i'll in the
hospital he was an absolute young
despot. He came home to the arms
Of his family and proceeded to out
line a new mode of living for the
household. He had learned much dur
ing his brief sojourn in hospital, and
was not a little concerned when he
overheard the doctor telling his moth
er that there was no earthly reason
why she should not change the dry
dressings which adorned the small
Johnnie's side, as there was no need.
Johnnie fumed. You can't do it.
It's awful particular. l Just know
you can't do it."
johnnie Very watchful.
To which his long suffering mother
made reply that she had every inten-
tion in the world Of doing the Dress
ing. and that it was to be a forcep
dressing. and there was no danger in
was practically healed.
Well it's my wound. And I'm par
ticular"' announced the youthful
rebel. and kept an eagle eye on his
mother when she arrived at his bed
side with a tray. sterilized forceps
Of dry dressings which ,the hospital
authorities had sent home with John
ME.
We'll. didn't know the adhesive
was off," murmured Johnnie. when the
binder was unpinned and his wound
exposed. The adhesive strips that
held the dressing in place had rubbed
of.
I'VE must make new ones" said his
mother. and proceeded to cut four
strips of equal length. and to strip
the muslin from the sticky surface
Of the adhesive, much to Johnn;e's edi-
flea ation. for he had quite expected that
his mother would try to apply the ad-
hesive, muslin and all.
. Patterning the straps from the
original ones each OF which had small
Sits cut in one end. through which
linen tape was threaded, Johnnie s
mother cut and tied. then placed the
adhesive. sticky side up. on a clean
towel. which she placed on the radia-
tor for a moment.
What did you do that for?" asked
Johnnie. wide-eyed.
Adhesive must be warmed to in
sure it's sticking. dear" explained his
mother. gently. proceeding with the
business of removing the old dressing
from his wound with forceps. and
dropping them into the paper bag tina,
Evening star., 1921-06-03
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
ny M. JESSIE LEITCH.

Johnnie's sister held for her at the
foot Of the bed.
There was a second pair Of forceps
in the basin of solution. and these
Johnnie's mother used to remove clean
dressings from the package. She
sponged the wound with solution.
patted it dry with clean dressings,
covered it with fresh gauze and,
bringing the warmed adhesive strips,
applied them. She waited a moment.
till they were quite fast, then tied
the tapes above the freshly dressed
wound The body binder, a fresh one.
was powdered and rolled and after
Johnnie's back had been bathed and
powdered, was slipped around him,
safety-pinned and adjusted.
"Well," conceded Johnnie. you
didn't do it so badly. I didn't know
about warming the adhesive stun
though" And he added the fact to
his store of knowledge.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Baked Apple Salad.

Peel and core one dozen tart apples,
but keep them whole. Use about a
cup of either chopped dates or prunes
and mix them with a cup of nut
meats. Fill the cavities in the apples
with this mixture and bake in a
pan until tender. Remove and chill
before adding dressing. Another
method of making this salad is to
peel, halve and core the apples and
then bake them in the oven until
tender. Fill the centers. when the
apples are cold. with chopped banana
sprinkled with lemon juice and chop
ped peanuts. A cooked dressing may
be used.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Chilled Lobster.

Split a medium sized lobster and remove
all the fat and coral Brush over with
melted butter and broil. When cooked pour
over some melted butter and serve with
the sauce made by mixing one tablespoon
full Of olive oil with one tablespoonful
OF mustard. one teaspoonful of salt and
two eggs. Put into a double boiler. stir
slowly and add a cup Of vinegar and the
coral of the lobster Stir until thick
as cream and put on ice. Use when
chilled.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

had decided some of the old fortifica-
tions around Washington were no use
any more. so l said l certainly want to
get picture of the Lincoln Oak and
the spring. The land is now being
made into cemetery and l hope
nothing happens to that tree. Mr..
Stowell says he thinks the tree should
be in the Hall of Fame of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, that is list
Ing trees with history, so what do
you say that there be tree nomi-
mated by the Junior Travel Club? l
guess I'll do it.
There are lots of famous trees
around Washington, and more that
will become so in future years. There
is the one General Pershing planted
in Lafayette Square opposite the
White House. but it is not growing
very well. Then there is the one the
children of the Force School planted
for Quentin Roosevelt and marked
for him. That is a Lombardy Poplar.
and is doing just fine. Quentin at
tended that school when he lived at
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Peach or Banana Ice Cream.

Skin. scrape and mash four yerv
ripe bananas or six ripe peaches
through srainer. add one cup of
milk which has been heated and in
which one cup of sugar has been
melted. add a few grains of salt and
one quart of cream. Put the mixture
into the freezer and just before
starting to turn add one tablespoon
full of lemon juice. Close and freeze
as usual
Evening star., 1921-06-03

A boy who had. heard Nine. Melba
on the phonograph was rather skep-
tical as to whether the prima donna
really sang all the trills. To settle
the question he wrote to her for
ticket to her concert. and got it by
return mail.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
HOUSE NOW COVERS SPRING AT WHICH LINCOLN
DRANK WHILE HE WAS PRESIDENT.
Copyright. 1921. by the Interns
Washington.

w oSihiA . Nohs
Dear ]. T. c.: Some
times I think not half
enough is being said
about Lincoln this year.
1t is fifty years since
the Civil War started
and how glad everybody
is now that this is a
united country. Think
what might have hap
pened had this been a
divided country during
the World War. Every
time l ride past the
Lincoln Memorial. which
looks across at Airing
ton on the Potomac,
about which 1 wrote the
other day, / think how
glad every boy and girl
everywhere ought to be
that this is the greatest
country in the world
and that we must be the
kind of citizens that
will continue to keep it
the best.
So when I had a letter
from John Stowell, who
said he read I was
looking for interesting
things around Washing
ton i was pretty glad
for he told me about the
Lincoln Tree at old Fort
Lincoln. That very day
] had noticed in the
papers that Mr.. Weeks,
the Secretary of War,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Inducements To Move To Mexico
 Offered Farmers

Direct and unlimited encouragement for immigration to Mexico of agricGl- turists has been decided upon by President Obregon and a plan per fected for carrying on the work. This has been learned by Miguel Angel Rico, Mexican consul at Naco.
 According to the plan any farmer. or other who might desire to farm in Mexico. can secure free railroad transportation for himself and family to any part of Mexico he might desire. Moreover, the Mexican government will pay one-half of the freight charges on household goods, farming implements and stock. In addition all customs duties will he waived.
 It is necessary, according to Consul Rico. to meet the proposal in good faith. A farmer must have eithel money with which to embark in his venture or he must have farm imple ments and animals. The Mexican government expects a considerable movement of expert farmers to thai country as a result Of this induce ment put into effect by Presiden Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
DEATH CLAIMS
 A. WENTWORTH
MasOnS To Have Charge Of Funeral For Tombstone
 Justice Of The Peace

AriOch Wentworth, T years old. we'll known pioneer of Coch;se county. died early yesterday morning at his home in Tombstone following q short attack Of pneumonia.
 Wentworth attended the session of the Masonic grand lodge in Bisbee two weeks ago. hut following his re- turn to Tombstone contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia. The deceased leaves numerous friends throughout the county. He came to Fairbank in 1885 where he was employed by the railroad. In 1899 he moved to Tombstone where he be came actively interested in county af ! fairs and was elected recorder of Go chise county. He next served two lterlns as county treasurer. From 1905 ! to 1910 he served as mayor of Tomb
 stone. and at the time of his deatf was serving as justice of the peace
 and police judge of that city. Wentworth was q particularly ac itive member of the Masonic order. HC also belonged to the order of Rec Men and to the Elks. He is survived by wife and a son, Horace F. Went
 worth. who is engaged in the boo and shoe business at Portland, Maine
 Funeral arrangements have ne
 been announced pending word iron the son in Maine. The services wil
 be under direction of the MasOni Hodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
.b|SbEE TO HEAR 1 NOTED SOPRANO
Senol.ita Mercedes Mendoza Will Sing At Grand The
 ater Saturday Evening

Senorita Mercedes MedoZa. cobra tura soprano. who has only recently started a tour of the United States. will appear here in concert Saturday night. March ,, at the Grand theater. With Senorita Mendoza are several other Mexican artists. including Jose L. Hernandez, yiolinist: Ramon Maya. tenor; Victor Eguiarte, celloist, and Augustin Oropeza, flute. The entire company toured Mexico where they were well received. In Mexico City the company was scheduled to play a short engagement. but Miss Mendoza and her company scored such sue cess that it remained several days longer to permit those who failed to get in to hear her. Great crowds stood in lines for hours to secure tickets, many of them who already had heard the concert
 Miss Mendoza claims the distinction of possessing the highest voice on rec ord. its range reaching from the low est cOntralto note to the highest and half higher than any soprano m concert. Press reports from Calves ton, Tex. Corpus Christi, Tex. and Nogales, Ariz.. report that Miss Men doZa's claim is not exaggerated. The
 Dallas News calls her voice unique and beautiful" while the Journal and l Dispatch of the same city, are warm
 in their praise of the -clearness of
 her tones.
 Five years ago neither the public nor Miss Mendoza knew that she could sing. She was discovered by a grand opera manager in Mexico City after her father had suddenly disap peared, and after three years and a
 half of faithful training. started on a tour of Mexico. The Mexican press halls her as the greatest colOratura
 soprano ever appearing in Mexico and destined to be one of the greatest
 singers in the world. She is attempt | ing to make enough money in her
 present tour to pay for study in
 France and Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Friends Telegraph Their Best Wishes
 To Senator Smith

Warren district and Douglas inti- mate friends of Senator Marcus A. Smith have just sent telegram. sign ed by F citizens. wishing him good luck and happiness upon his retire ment from the United States senate after a long period of national legis- tive service.
 The message follows:
 "Bisbee. Ariz.. March l. Hon. Marcus A. Smith, United States Senate. Washington. D. C. Upon your retirement from the senate, after such long and distin guished and splendid service in tn, congress of the United States. youl friends from Dear Old Cochise send you this expression of theil love and affection, and wish fol you all the good things of life. Maj
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Wins Damage Suit
 From Douglas City

A verdict for the plaintiff. S1O00 and costs, was awarded yesterday by a jury in Judge Sames' division of the superior court at Tombstone. in the damage suit of E. Burden against the city of Douglas, for injuries alleged to have been received when his auto mobile overturned as the result of running into a storm osrch al Douglas. Burden sued for damages in the sum of s5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
AGED MEXICAN DIES

Santiago Bermudez. S5 years old, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Dubacher canyon. Bermudez is an old time resident Of the district. Bur ial probably will take place at Naco, Sonora. from the Hennessy undertak- ing parlors, but definite arrangements have not yet been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
HERE FROM COAST

Mrs. Clara Chandler arrived in Bis bee yesterday from Berkeley, Califor- mia. on account of the illness of her foster-father. "Topsy" Carlisle, who was injured two weeks ago in an au- tOmobile accident. She is staying at the Carlisle home on COchise Row.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the State Teachers Examination will be held March 7th and Sth. 1921 at the office of the County School Superin- tendent. Tombstone, Arizona. Helen L. Brown. County Superintendent of Schools
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Thursday Morning, March 3, 1921

joy aud happiness be with you ever
 ''B. A. Packard George Y. Kelly. l.. R Bailey. J. 2. Douglas. J. !. Bowen. J F. Henderson. r. F. Fl linwood. N. ]. Cunningham. L. c. Shattuck. F. A. Toyrea. Wm. Ad- amSon. C. A. Mcdonald"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
10 PROMOTE MINE

w. D. Gregory. president of the La Nina Victoria Mining company of Mexico. has arrived in Bisbee with the intention of opening company headquarters here. He is accompan- jed by his family and has located at I25 Higgins Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. M. F. McGraw. who has been in Phoenix for some time for her health. has returned to this city and will again be at the Copper Queen hos pital. Mrs. McGraw reports the trip 10 Phoenix greatly benefited her health.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Frank Platz. more familiarly known as French Frank" well known pio- neer stage driver of the county. yes- terday left the Copper Queen hospi- tai. where he has been confined by illness and returned to his home al Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Ease Those Tired,
 Aching Muscles
Outdoor and Indoor Workers, Subject to Exposure or Heavy Toil. Find
 Relief in Sioan's liniment

Been at work all day, standing on your feet. lifting heavy weights? And now you're all tired out. Never mind. if you are wise you have bottle of Sloan's on the shelf. at home or in the shop Put a little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief. Good for rheumatic pains. neural gia, sciatica. lumbago and the host of external pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds. too, It's comforting to keep it handy Three sizes-S5c. roc. $40. S1O0fGS Linirnert(tRssssHn'Ss (tssH'S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
LEAVE FOR FARM

Hardy Johnson and son, Fred, and
 Isaac Sundberg left Tuesday for Las | Cruces, New Mexico. They are tray cling overland in a Ford with com
 plete camping outfit. They intend to build a cabin on a farm which John
 son rec-ntly purchased. and will be
 gone about three weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
AUTO DEALER HERE

James Giacoma of the Tombstone Auto company was in Bisbee Tues day and left yesterday for Tucson to get a new car for delivery to pur- chaser at Ft- Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
AID SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary Aid society of the Baptist church will hold its rgeular meeting and Bible study this after noon at 2:3O o'clock in the church parlOTs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

An informal dance will be held a the Country club tomorrow evening Music will be by the Fl Paso Syn copated Jazz orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
BIBLE CLASS GROWS

The Wednesday morning Bible class at the Y. w. C. A. was addressed yes terday by the Rev. R. s. Beal, pastor of the First Baptist church of Tue son. The class is growing rapidly, about 40 membres being present yes |, terday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
LOCKWOOD RETURNS

Judge A C. Lockwood Of the su- perior court returned to Tombstone last night from Florence. where he went 10 hear case in the superior court at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
KGtyRM6a
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Miss Helen Brown, county superin- tendent of schools. has announced the regular quarterly teachers eXamina- ton to be held at Tombstone on March : and s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
LEAVES FOR VISIT

Miss Katheryn McKean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles McKean. of this city, has left for Tucson. where she will visit with friends for a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
eOY INJuREs ARM

Richard McNees. small son of MT and Mrs. c. L. McNees, suffered pain full injuries to his left arm Tuesday when it caught in an electric wash ing machine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
TO COUNTY SEAT

Walter Roche, assistant county at torney. made a trip to Tombstone yesterday on business
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
WETMORE LEAVES

F. w. Wetmore. secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., left yesterday for Mexico City, and will go from there into the isthmus of Tahuantepec. He is inter ested in some land in that region.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
cot lIEiIl1

H. G. Leineweber was bound over yesterday for trial in the superior court, after a hearing Tuesday in the justice court before Judge Craig on charge of aggravated assault. brought by Morris Wittenberg, propri- etor of the United Loan and Jewelry company on Brewery Gulch. He was released on $250 bond.
 F. NJ. Powell was fined $5 yesterday in police court on a charge of driving an automobile without proper lights.
 Sylvestius L. Pierce was fined & yesterday in police court on a charge of driving an automobile without pro- per lights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
CIVIC PLAYERS MEET

The Civic Players of the Warren District will meet this evening at ' o'clock at the I. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
FROM TOMBSTONE

George Iyey and family were in Bisbee yesterday from Tombstone on a brief visit with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
ALUMNI DANCE

The Alumni association of the Bis. bee high school will give dance to morrow night in the high school gym nasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
ANoNA CLUB MEETS

The Anona club will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. E. Cristy in War ren next Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Schwartz Bros. Co.

s0tiih etl Nl lpIuS. Ao-s
 Gentlemen:-
 Your letter of recent date regarding the sale of our Hosiery in your City was re- ferred to our Representative. MT. Bonter. who has advised us that he had given you the exclusive sale in Bisbee, AriZ. It was due to an error at the Mill that another account was opened. but we assure you that no further trouble regarding this matter will present itself.
 We appreciate the fact that you have always given our line the best possible repre- sentation and we will make it our aim to cooperate with you wherever we can in the future.
 Yours very truly,
 Phoneix Knitting Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
MISS WEBER To RETURN

Miss Marie Webber is expected to return to Bisbee today after a few days visit in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

Herewith letter from Phoenix Knitting Works which explains itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

that might iook Eke Karc. The name -ksro~ C on every can of originsl Karo-iooA for h. and bs assured Of full weight cans and highest quality
 CORN PRODUCTS
 IT Basf~rv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-19
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. B. L. Johnson of Nampa has
consented to take the Craftsmanship
of the Americanization Department
of the State Federation, in place OF
Mrs. G. w. Lamson of Nampa, who
was compelled to resign on account
of i'll health.
Mrs. T. G. Hollingshed of Boise,
Idaho, the newly appointed State
Art Chairman, will have charge of
Idaho's part in the Art Exhibit at
Salt Lake City in June.
The Womans club Of Richfeld
gave most enjoyable educational
day program recently at the home
of Mrs. Owen Youngkin County
Superintendent Leah M. Burnside
read paper THE Schoolhouse as a
Social Center Mr.. w. S. Horse
man, superintendent of the Riehfield
schools talked on Vocational Ed
ueation, Its Opportunities and Its
Dangers Miss Hall gave read
ing, and Miss Mcmahon, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Bruhs sang trio.
There seems to be quite little
interest on the part of club women
to learn about the Roosevelt Mem
orial, and the part the Federated
clubs in the state are expected to
take in the purchasing of the Roose-
welt birthplace for memorial. This
is not an undertaking of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs, but
in every state woman has been APP
pointed to present this matter to the
women Of her state. Miss Julia
Taylor of Twin Falls Is chairman
for Idaho and any club or individual
wishing further information can
write to her and she will forward
them literature on the subject.
Women Of the state are much in
terested In the Memorial Act passed
by the sixteenth session OF the leg
isatnre. This measure provides
that all counties can select their
own form Of war memorial, and be
entitled to share of the $4,000
appropriated for this purpose by the
fifteenth session. II the county COM
missioners refuse to act in matters
Of this kind any war association can
construct a memorial and be en-
titled to the privileges granted UNI
der this law.
NATIONAL MEASURES.
Club women will remember some
years ago, through the efforts of