davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Dance After Show

TOMBSTONE-A dance with the 10th Cavalry Band furnishing the mu- sic will follow the presentation of the 10th Cavalry Minstrels in Tombstone Friday night. Following the snow, tne dance will start immediately at Legion Hall, and it is being sponsored by the members of Fourr Post of the Ameri. can Legion aud the ladies of the Guild, under whose auspices the min stels are being given. That d large take in the show and dance to the tune of the 10th Cavalry Band Is al ready assured, according to advices received by the committee in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
PHYSICIANS SAY CHESTER NORMAL
tcONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

 piled; Yes, December 23, as we were preparing to give him an an- aesthetic. Dr. Mowery- Dr. Robin son and Officer Curran were in the room. I placed the mask over Ches- ter's face and he resisted. The off cer and the patient were wrestling around the room, and in the course Of the tussle. the officer slapped Chester's face"
 The blow was not q hard one, the witness testified, on cross examina- tion.
 Dr, Edward Gibson told of examin- ing Chester. He said he found no depression on his skull back of his; eft ear, which Chester's attorneys claim exists. and which they exhibit ed yesterday to the jury.
 Dr. W. L. Gist, superintendent of the hospital. said there was no mis. trc1tment of Chester, as far as he knew.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Powder Mill to Open

the Apache Powder Company. now un- der construction nine miles from here, is nearing completion. Three hundred men are at work, and it is expected that this great enterprise will be in commission some time next Septem- Der. The plant is the outgrowth of the high powder prices forced upon the large copper producing mines dur ing the past several years, the vari- ous mining companies agreeing to make their. explosive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
PIONEER MINER HURT
 IN PREMATURE BLAST

V. H. Cass, pioneer miner of Bisbee. was perhaps seriously injured about l2:45 o'clock this morning by a pre-. mature blast On the 30O.level of tue Southwest mine. Cass was quickly taken to the Copper Queen hospital. At an early hour the extent of his in. Jurirt had not been determined. The eAplc-l n is said to have occurred while he was preparing a blast hole. The exact cause has not been deter. mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
1.-THE ONLY GIRL" TO
 BE SHOWN AT EAGLE

'The Only Girl" the first produc- tion or the Border Feature Film com pany will be shown at the Eagle thea. re in it's completed form this even ng, after the first show, at about S:15 o'clock. The picture was shown at Tombstone yesterday after noon,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Sinkinu Shafts

GLEESON-Charles Blanton, who is taking hold of the old Gold Camp prop critics in South Pass, was in town to- day. A small force of men has been put to work, according to Blanton and work will be under way in full force by the end of the month. Besides sink ing several of the old shafts, cross cutting is being done in an effort to cut the rich gold veins which existed in former days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
KNOW NOTHING OF PLAN

fNtiS, June 2. CEy the Assuciatcd iress)-Ihe French foreign office said today that as yet it knew nothing Of tue plan of tue American govern ment to take up the subject of a re duction ot armaments with the prin. cipal governments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Purchases Land

BOWIE-H. J. Randall has recently purchased the interests of c. E. Ear ley and wife and Columbus A. Millsaps and wife to several pieces of land in this locality. The consideration was in the neighborhood of S2,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
NEW RACE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. June 9. - First Porter peace resolution, for termi. Il" ton ot the state of war between the United States and Germany and NuStria-Hungary, as approved by Re- publican members of the foreign af- ia'rs committee was introduced late today in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
LABOR FIGHT ENDS

NEW YORK Juno 2 The "A weeks controversy m tne rScn $ clothiHg industry was formally ended today when representatives of the Amalsamatcd Clothing Workers and the Clothn" Manufacturers assOciJ- ton signed new agreement. The Igrcuwuut vas accepted by both ides last night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Makes Rccord

DRAGOON-ied McIuhn Sunday against the crack Wilcox team pitch ,d one ot the best games of his ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
AROUND THE WORLD

z BOston scientists say the frank. Iurter' is tho most nourishing o( sand wiches.
 The worlds wcttcst spot is said to he the summit of Mount Waiacale on the Island of Kauai, Hawaii
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

Naturaliats say rur-pe1ring animals arc being killed 70 rapidly that in % years practically none will be left.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

At least 10 per ceut of our popula ton is lcfthanded. says the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Adventures With
Purse

Nov then. IL you DO not like
v caramcls. IL you do not earnestly
and sincerely believe that your Christ.
mas will not be complctG without somc
nice chevy .cnramcls. don't bother TO
read any further. For am going TO
disclose secret. !. being inordinatcly
fond Of this delicious cOnfection. am
about to tell you where can be had
caramcls for the connoipscur. They are
soft. they are chevy, they are buttcry.
they have all the virtues that the self.
respecting caramel should have. Like
certain cigarette whose advertise
ments you have seen. they satisfy.
They cost 81 per pound. and once you
have bought Il pound, that will be the
most cheerful dollar YOU ever spent.
That is. if you are as fond Of cara
mcls as I am.
Just by the mcrcst chance | saw
the bottles Of smelling salts, and
thought you might like to know about
them in case there is some ones gift
yet to be bought. The shape of 'ths
bottle is unusual. rather large fiat
bottom, and then graceful tapcripg
TO the cleaning glass stopper. It's
filed with rose scented smelling salts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Women's s Flannelet
Pajamas, 81 to So

NI T0N 0No-nIoCo BNNc Burnc
raiamaa j. stripes.
$40 ond - Cor two-pierc
styles with pink and blue stripes.
tCCntral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
MRS. WTLSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will wou please
publish n recipe for waf1oS? Mine are
so tough and I would like to know
how TO mako them SO that they will
be nice aud crisp. MRS. 6. s. l..
Wanlcs
Place in a bowl:
One Gag.
One cup of milk.
One and three. quarters cups Of -four,
One teaspoon Of salt.
Ttc0 teaspoons Of sugar.
Firc lcrel teaspoons Of baking poo.
der.
One lcrcl tablespoon Of shortening.
Beat to mix and then bake in we'll.
creased smoking hot waffle iron.
Ny Dear Mrs. Wison-will you
kindly give me the rccirc for pro
pairing canned. dried and the fresh
mushrooms? ] would like 70 prepare
some Of the sauces for mncaronl.
MRS. \. Y.
To use the canned mushrooms. oprr!
n can Of the mushrooms and turn at
once into china dish. Let stand for
half hou. or longer and then heat TO
boiling point; and cook for three min e
utcs. They are then ready TO use as
desired. Soak tho dried mushrooms in
plenty Of cold water for an hour. then
cook for five minutes aud thov arc
ready to use as dcsird. Peel the fresh
mushrooms, cover with boiling water
and cook for five minutes. then dr0lu.
and they. tCo. orc ready 10 add to any
sauce that you may desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Women's
Handkerchiefs
Csc 35c

White linen handkerchiefs with
embroidered corners.
Linen handkerchiefs with gaily
colored borders and white centers
pink, blue, rose, lavender,
orange, brown, tan, green and
so on.
OCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Gay New Party
Boxes, SIS

flctl! shapes covered with
sued" calf in tn" natural tan or
shining vachettc in red, brown
or black. Inside are prcttv rninre,
VITA a mirror, change purse and
Other small fittings.
"ung women are particularly
fond Of these. y =
Crmlrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

and the rose colored liquid. together
with the pretty ribbon, also ros, col
orcd which is tied around the top
of the bottle. give decorative touch
that will add to the appearance Of
dresser or toilet table. Tho price is
$1.2J.
For names Of shops addr.sa Woman. rage
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Dainty Pink Sateen
Boomers, 81

OF very fine French satecn with
4 Iustrous finish, they have ruff'es
at III" knees.
tCcntrap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Mrs. Wilson Provides Several Methods \
n" of Utilizing The Turkey That Remains
She Also Explains Preparation Of Bird for The Christmas
cal-4 Tasty Minced Dish Can Be Fixed the Next Day

nuts, using either almonds, Wdlnuts or
pecdps.
Ono cup diced and cooked celery.
One cup ,reH- -droined canned peas.
To Grill Bones
Dip in mayonnaiSe. roll in fine brcad-
crumbs and broil or bake in hot oven
for ten minutes. Serve with tartar
sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Coats of black dyed pony
are SO inches long and have
raccoou collars and cuffs.
$50. (Skctched.D
At the same price pony
coats have Hudson seal
(dyed muskraO collars and
cuffs. With skunk collars
and cuffs they arc $l25.
Coats Of glossy ncarseal
(dyed coney), 40 inches
long, arc made Of carefully
selected skins, beautifully
worked up and lined with
pretty silk. (Sketched.D
The same model, SO inches
long, is SIS.
Marmot coats, 80 inches
long, are 500; 40 inches
long and trimmed with rae
coon collar and cuffs, Sl45.
tMarkep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
18th Street Aisle
Jewelry Trinkets, SOC to ST

Low prices for bead necklaces,
plain or combined with metal
links; cuff links, lingerie clasps,
bar pins, tie pins and clasps and
other novelties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS FURS
Lovely Fur Coats, SIS, 500 to $l45

fllc thoroughly reliable in
in
setyl
a fine thoughtfu
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS.

The attention being paid to the
the Negroes this state gratifying the
IRENE During the past few weeks we noted increase in
agitation for the provision Of quarters for Negro ubercua pa
tents appeal wider dissemination Of the gospel OF
good health
Health Association disclosed the fact that where in Texas
place provided for the Of Negro ubercuar patients
Since that fact made public Harris County has appropriated
$4,000 for the establishment and maintenance OF ward Tor
Negro tubecuas and bill has been introduced the lega-
re and approved by the Senate Committee providing for the
preparation 100000 institution for Negroes sim
Jar to the one now being maintained for white tuDercur SUP
These signs increasing the interest public health
shent of the Negro Santaru When that institution shall
have been established the state will to degree have done its
duty But it is be supposed that such institution will
efficiently fill the demands it of portion OF the state
Counties and cities must also do their shares County has
should othesa badly in need of as Harris County fan toS
When we speak Of counties all Of those in Texas
hut think of county and city particularly for their
need Of such facilities is more apparent statistics compiled
prepared by physicians prove that in own city,
twice Negroes die from this disease las do te people
But there has been provision made for their isolation
This lack of provision has meant that where the
financial condition of the family in which the disease has made
its appearance has warranted the making of special
for him. the patient has BEEN in left absolutely to
ing his and menacng the public health Such course mas
been the only to to him for ne has no o. h
pbercuar hospital recently built by the city, segregation ord
nances have made his entry impossible .
We have wondered and ares wondering why such cond
allowed maintain We have waited for the fu
t1ment TO rect1y IL as mace Dy our
have waited in vain We led to believe
the erection Woodawn Hospital provision would
made for all bercuar subjects but such has not been done
We do not know why .
We do know however that the failure to make this provs
has reacted with detment Dallas generally and the pubic
health has suffered national outcome.
Public the foundation upon which the hap
pness people and the strength Of the nation The care OF
the public is the first duty of the statesman"
The City Of Dallas is remarkable for it's progress and atten
But in this particular regard its lack of
foresight regard to its health without adequate defense
make provision for its Negro tubercuar
AS long fails to do it falls short of its maximum eff
cency in safeguarding the health of its public And what
plies to Dallas in this regard at least applies with equal force to
the majority of cities and counties of Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
HOUSE REAPPORTIONMENT.
lynching.

bill reapporomen members in the house representa-
this with its
BILL the
total 43 carries provision recommending
constitutional
evident that would be better the total number of
$50 impossible
bill northern would get member
this
southern
entitled based
white citizens people who lawfully entitled to
no
has long o
the
representation which 1T is not entitled but if the
will touched commended strongly
conditions south that Solid
broken the growth big Republican vote
were with by
traditions of the south for fifty the Negro
considerations bound in it, and thus far these
this policy
problem
uly
will forced the action and the south compelled
nchised be itself Invested of the
representation faly
andf OF Sates.Hena (Mont)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
FEDERAL OFFICERS FOR NEGROES.
CBy william H. Taft.J
in Boston Transcript.

prospect Republican
The the
them former Democrats and they
that white in the that must be
in Of
lis negligible the will
which
but they the point
remedy this and that the only hope the Negro
Of securing right
individual Negroes of character and intelligence
gradually what
the parties would
solid which is the ghost often raised
brighten impatient the fold.
Immediately upon
likely arise his consideration Vacancies will
Southern States districts will be
fill intelligence
experience These been
often Republicans within the district Their friends
entitled recognition which
will be- The of the Negroes the North is
should their
brethren Of the South when such an opportunity Tor announcement at
white Republican the South meet
ogy Of the situation is that the great mass OF whites In every town that
Coored bitterly having do business with
position and that this will much
interfere with efficiency and dispatch the doing OF the public business
justify condition.
the result of unjust prejudice will
Their second objection to the policy of making Negroes Federal officials
will the Ne
themselves in the South that the best friends the Negroes have in
the South are the good liberal white soueners who are using all their
the that they will lose their interest become
alnated Of the thrown actually into Southern politics
by appointments,
They
ineligible official prefernt which he fitted admit that such
the Americans by
representatives public Office and useful But
conferred should Washington
feeling this strained sensitive
dignity Importance Wash
representative Cooed well be appointed and
entirely FILL and
official paTt
the Government than merely local appointments in the South
will prejudice
the public will
with
South
up he shall be able by his decision Re-
he
disappons
very the South will be quick
division the school funds and that
will possible the
lynching
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
WHAT WILL HARDING DO?

Much concern is being manifested by members of group
sections to the real attitude which Harding will
take toward them.
the of the expressions of many of them their an
seems centered the number Of offices to be ted
by the appointment of Negroes rather than the greater
good which may be accomplished by Legislative action in their be-
half.
We believe absolutely that Negroes should become govern
officials by appointment and participate In this way IN their
But do not believe that their anxiety IN TINS
regard should overshadow their desire and urge that sort OF
consideration which would result in more arreachng form OF
benefit to them, be given by the incoming administration
It has always appealed to that the end OF all OF our point
ca striving should be the greatest good for the greatest num-
Der Of And have urged and still urging it. we hold no
brief for political peders and our backs are turned squaey
to those who would make personal gam predominant IN
their political appeals
To great extent present lack of political power has been
the that too Of leaders have sought for
and fishes while their neghbors and their child
after them forced to pay dsanchsement segrega-
ton and legalized prejudice for their bargains,
We do necessarily decy the nssence OF members OF our
for recognition by appointment Wlt their
pol deserts But do feel that at the time and even
witt more aacry they should declare themselves for annch
laws and others of the which would nearly allow us
participate in government by making 100 per cent c
zens of u.s.
We do yet what Harding will do But we have alb
solute confidence in his spirit of fair
hope Negro Federal office holders but we 90 not
hope to them the exclusion of claims to legislative
lief from unbealable conditions.
glory the ambitions of all of office seekers but we
would them understand that do not feel that they should
think that should their office holding propenses be gaed
the interests Of the group will be satisfactorily served
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
ANOTHER SPEAKS OUT.

Unusually frank express being noted from time to
in the columns of Southern papers with regard to the treat
Negroes The latest of these has appeared in the CD
uba Is O. Record commencing Governor Dorsey Of Georgia
for his prompt protection of NEGRO farmers Of Hall County from
the attacks of ''w4ite campers" It says in part:
The Record grated by the announcement OF the press as
sociatons dispatches from Atlanta Wednesday that Governor
Hugh Dorsey is Investigating trouble in Hall cou
y The governor trained probe and his is of the level
heads in Georgia Justice and what the Farmers OF
the Cracker State prone to call hoss sense"
Reports from Hall county indicate that lot of boshevist
residents of that vicinity threatening Negroes and that the
latter leaving in fear of raids their homes This sort OF
gt be expected from Russia or from some uncvze
country but it ought rot to from the bacOod
from the front pasture Of the great and progressive State Of
Georgia
incidental to the world wars ending have suffered
greatly from wild orgies lawessness FORMS In COM
Justice it should be said that the Negro as such
up its duties quite credtaby as did the white
II ee of the sackercass than We're the hpne
mated units Of the other races ng the conflict i has 3een
here hundreds Of years. and considering that members OF that
have largely predomnated baking the bread and rearing
children Of this generation in the Sodth it looks as though It
shouldn't be necessary that it should be Protected from
harm.
There has been too hcanesy about the question
hight here at home
The aSabdng Negro much entitled to protection Of
Ihe law il he South as airy man in and Governor Dorsey IS
the WHORE believe will that he gets his dues IN that
regard IN full measure
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
+NEGRO IN POLITICS.
Member Of the Race Comments on Mr. Taft's Pictorial

Membe o The Tafts EDITORIAL
President the
publicly sanction southern injustice
Taft the Public Ledger The Negro Politics. Mr.
deuson the Solid South broken
ywhitem" Hayes tried it and failed Mckinley
tried failed. oppouni will fail in the
constitutions the South
Those constitutions all violations
United Nobody that the
constitutions disfanchise
moral?
We live under which stands supposedly for fair play for
equality opportunity chance a
white South like Prcestor Kng,
like and
like Taft will that wins nothing must
play stuior and
little fourteenth
thoroughly partial eighteenth
ing win mistake mistake which win assuredy be
attention Tafs
i'll President of the nation to apo
injustice the injustice 100000
Of his fellow citizens.
BARRIER
Philadelphia January s.. 1921.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29
TEXAS
TOWNS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Cameron, Jan. 27.-The very pleas
ant weather last week turned many
OF our thoughts to springtime. Cam
eron is quite a stirring place now
in the Industrial, Social and Ge-
ligious circles. Seemingly there is
a spiritual awakening at all churches
The streets were thronged all day
with church goers of Bethel A. M.
e. Church, Lights Chapel, Cameron
Grove and Mt. Zion. Rev. j. H.
Childs will he with his people on. the
9Th Sunday for big meeting. Rev.
R. H. Littleton conducted services
at Lights Chapel on schedule time
Sunday. Sunday morning Mrs. r. q.
Hall presented Pastor Little swell
SIS suit, gift from the church and
auxillaries This expressed only a
token of their. estimation of his worth
as a pastor and leader. Rev. ]. w.
Norris visited Rosebud the latter
part of the week. Miss Ida Mayo
of the High School faculty visited
Lights Chapel Sunday School ard
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Z.
Greer for dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
G. Montgomery royalty entei ,ained
their pastors, Revs. Littleton and
lIuges with 4 course luncheon Sun
day evening. The Revs. ate their fill.
The nter-scholastic meet will be
held at the High School, Saturday,
Jan 10Th for the purpose of out
lining the work for the Big Spring
meet between all the schools of the
county. The Home Economic Depart
ment under the direction of Miss l..
K. Mccoy is doing exceptionally well.
The girls are learning plain and fancy
sewing and how to prepare and serve
meals. This was demonstrated II
the entertainment given by the facul-
ty to the High School students Fri
day night. The funeral of Miss
Lethia Williams WAS largely attended
at Mt. Zion Sunday. Standing room
was at a premium. Our DR.. E,
Young is kept busy. This means
that he gives good service, yet he
finds time to attend religious services.
He was at the Chapel Sunday night.
Look out for the Old Folks Concert
by Mrs. r. e. Hall. When you see
the ladies ana gents" on the stage,
you won't know them, Saturday
night, Feb. 5th at Lights Chapel.
Sherman, Jan. 27.-Mrs Luella
Sneed of Dallas visited her brother,
Mr.. ]. A. Polk and family, SOB East
Magnolia. Mrs. Ida Porter and child
rem have returned from Oklahoma.
Miss Lonas jackson of San Antonio
has returned She was guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Porter and children.
Rev. ]. M Cadell has resigned the
pastorate of bethlehem Baptist
Church. A correction: In last weeks
issue commission of names Of Mrs.
( tDr) A. N. Prince who read the
resolutions from the Cemetery AS