davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Arizona Headquarters

42 East Monroe St., Phoenix Arizona R. R. Turbevie field representative temporary head quarters, Bisbee, Copper Queen Hotel
 Mrs H ". Pond Warrens field representative temper ary Bisbee headquarters Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
S.. Why must America save these peopleg

Nation world She has problems and willing  brotherly he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

Red these people?
  relief
   
  o O What portion One
 
  arc entirely contributions  Relief of such H. E. Hughes, Myron Herrck
  Hemphi John Robert others
  body in the disi O it's Cardinal Gibbons this investigated by Bishop Dc Constannope reported dscrmn Catholic other Every claim assist a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

pounds of flour in June 1910; it is worth six
teen pounds.
The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
Department of Labor collects the fifteenth day of
each month the retail prices forty-three different
items of food. In Washington the prices groceries
collected from twenty-five different dealers, prices
on meats from twenty-five different dealers. bread
prices from five bakeries and milk prices from three
diaries. table has been prepared show the peak
prices of these items of food which peak occurred in
varying months in $780, also the prices of the ar
cles of food September IS and the percentage
of decrease that the September prices are from
the peak.
Some people do not like to think in percentages,
and people can't To make it easier for them ad-
ditional columns supplied to show what dollar
would buy the peak of prices in Ieao and what
dollar will buy the present price. From this table
it will be that the food prices have come down in
Washington in every instance. In few cases. for IN
stance tea, the decline in price is not great only tive
but other articles range from that to sugar
and potatoes, lard rice and flour where the drop has
been from one-thrd one-haf of the peak price 1t
must be understood that these average prices from
twenty-five stores in the of meats and groceries
It possible to buy of these articles at very much
less than the price given here and is possible to pay
very much than the price given here These prices
taken from identical stores from month to month
and identical brands as handled by each store 1t
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

In Washington, D. c, ssa per cent Of the family
pendures for food Naturally therefore food prices
in Washington become of vital interest to every
household Like every other community Washington felt
the sting of advancing prices which began seriously
worry the housewives in 1916 when in December they
December 1914 By December, 1917, they were 81 per
higher and until the peak reached in the
early half of Ioao.
Few housewives in Washington, however, realize how
great has been the reduction in food prices in the city
since that peak of prices reached 1t that
when they stop think they remember that sugar
practically az cents pound in July of Isao and
retaed for cents, reduction of 7as the
peak price, They realize that their dollar which Ieao
was worth but SO pounds Of sugar. is now worth I4I
but it is not true of other things" As matter of fact
is true of other things to the but
very material extent dollar was worth about eleven
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

poorer grades and some stores do not handle the bes
grades but the percentage of rise fall in price any
grade will follow very closely the average percentage
the articles named but the difference between what you
paid in Ieao and what you pay 10 accurately shown
in the percentages.
The table also shows that the percentage of decline
from July 1870, to September IeaI ID aga per
percentages shown IN the table II 10 . weighted
average computed upon the consumption Of the arti-
cles by the average family in the city of Washngtou
To illustrate, the average family m Washington
sumed pounds of potatoes in Q year. Il ID clear,
therefore, that drop OF htytwo per cent In the price
OF potatoes means very much more to family than
drop of ortynne per in the price of rice of which
only ffty-fve pounds consumed annually the
average but taking the average annual consumption Of
each of the fortythree articles of food At the peak
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

ust DC reahzed that some do not handle the
september IsaI, prices the actual money der.nee
she .o.al purchases amounts to asa per cent In
s, WORDS your table really costing you only three
e. hoea tnat the bacon price is for sliced bacon and
~ nam price is for sliced ham. Whole hams and sides
oaCon can be purchased for very much less than the
Pnee mere given Investigation of the Bureau of Labor
Sss, however, has shown that the great majority
VI Iamies buy bacon and ham sliced lust as thew buy
potaoes by the half peck. To certain extent this i.
necessary by the cearless homes and ktchenette
apartments Most of US have place to keen a busbel
2. potatoes Or barrel of apples and buying by the
idhoIui from the huckser, sometimes a necessity be-
ZONES habit 1t is useless, therefore to set ND indi
oua expensive buying practices argument against
ne evidence of figures that the reliable
markets OF Washington retail prices coming down
Inc paragraphs at the side of this page constructed
upon the average retail price of food in ffty-one cities
as compiled by the United States Bureau of Labor Sta
stics and show that prices lower than they were
1917 and that as matter of fact the steady upgrade
OF tour years which reached its peak in July, 1890 has
more than been offset in nine months of this year
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
'O'ssG go'Y b4y as much tCday as 1t eUgr TOO

GOD PRICES have probably attracted attention than
other element the cost of living Most Of the attention. how
has been concentrated their rise rather than
their abrupt descent Whether any particular food product Is
going higher lower it impossible to forecast nds-
puabe FACT that food prices down. after the most drastic
decline in history Some interesting features of the local sit
uaton summarized follows by Ethebert Stewar lifted
States Commissioner, Bureau of Labor Statistics:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

John 3rdyyhds SISSY 4 Northeast President of the
tail Crors rote' association Of this city aud of the twenty-five
articles Of food by the Bureau of Labor
articles illustrated belOs costing
September the compilation of prices
articles
of the articles illustrated beo1V aronld be SIooI.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

All articles combined.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

derly citizen who finds relief from
 blue day by recourse to the writing desk; every blue" day this citizen takes pleasure in making his will.
 In ''sob" play, how the heartstrings were stretchedi Some potboiler sce-. mario writer had deliberately sat down and drawn up a sequence of events that 1acerated feelings and stretched emotion to the breaking point. All around one were citizens weeping into their handkerchiefs, and one does not hesitate to confess it-one wept him. self: the mothers pride and devotion her boy-willing to lay down her life for him-all the world against hirn; the turf kid; willy or willy not? he will, and at the end-sa-e in mothers sheltering arms
 But as one wiped away the tears one couldn't get away from rne impression of a magnate ordering a pot-boiler to sit down and write sob stuff that would make 'em line up outside and wait for a chance to get in. So ne did needing the money-and here we are weeping our souls out over this sad and purely imaginary tale of mother love and renunciation; and coming out
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

a rosy white omplexion-every one will talk about it. I find it excellent for my complexion as it protects my skin in all kinds of weather. That's why l prefer it to all other toilet prep
 arauons and am never without it. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms. There is nothing like Derwil-
 10 for this purpose. Many of my pro-
 fessional friends to whom l have rec
 commended Derwillo use it in prefer ence to all other face powders or beau
 tffiers. Just try it once before going
 to the theater. dances, parties or an
 afternoon call and note the favorable comments of your friends. Derwillo instantly puts a life-lil1e tint on your cheeks which defies detection. It takes the place of face powder and stays or until you wash it off. Per spiration does not affect it nor will it
 rub off on clothing; it also prevents the nose and face from shining. It's
 wonderful for a dark. sallow, rough skin, blackheads coarse pores, oily | skin, freckles, tan and for the instant beauty it imparts. Over 500,000 girls ! and women are using it. It's absolute l ly harmless to the most sensitive skin. 1 Just try it once and you will need no further argument to convince you that i there is nothing just as good'' bet | ter" or just like it.' Insist on Der wiIlo, then you will not be disap- 1 pointed.
 | NOTE-Druggist and department stores everywhere sell Derwillo with
 the guarantee that if you don't like ii | you get your money back. It is the
 one beautifier that gives satisfaction
 at all seasons of the year. You can
 secure it at all toilet counters in this
 city, including kinbali & HuIett and
 the Owl Drug Co.,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

One-half of the entire sum raised by each club will be turned back into its own treasury
 The next regular meeting of Mari copa Chapter Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hammett, 315 East Monte Vista avenue, Wednesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
 The meetings are usually held the last Wednesday of the month, but the meeting for this month has been changed to a. week earlier in order to make further plans for the card party which the Chapter is planning to give the week following. This card party will be held in the Adams hotel par
 lors, Thursday afternoon, March 31 and the proceeds will be devoted to aiding in some practical way health seekers in the city.
 An interesting program has been planned. consisting of music and read ings, and social hour Will follow the
 program. Mrs. Hammer will be as- sisted in entertaining by her daughter,
 Mrs. Alvin c. Johnson of Tulsa, Okla homa, who has been spending the win ter here. Visiting members and those eligible for membership are cordially invited to be present.
 The March council meeting for de- partment chairmen of the Central Ari-
 zona District Federation of Women's Clubs will be held Tuesday, at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs Greig Scott, 3305 North Central avenue.
 Mrs. Scott stated that the reason for
 the postponement of this meeting was
 to bring it shortly before the state con-
 vention. at which time the question ot
 changes in departmental work will be considered
 f,.J- l to learn the attitude of the differen
 clubs along departmental lines, and a questionnaire has been mailed to every | club with a request that an expression be either brought in person or sent II
 writing to this meeting" said Mrs. Scott. l Mrs. H. A. Guild, a member of the
 executive board of the General Fedora tion, and who is thoroughly familiar
 with these contemplated changes. will be at the meeting Tuesday. Che will talk to the members on the subject. The discussion that will follow will bring out the different views taken by the clubs along the line of department
 work
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, member of the ex-
 ecutive board of the General Fedora tion of Woman's Clubs and former
 president of the state federation, will | attend the annual convention of the state federation when it meets in Miam next month as a delegate from the Madison Improvement club. Mrs Guild was appointed de1egate at the
 meeting of the club on Thursday af- ternoon when others were named tc
 represent the club as follows: Dele
 gates, Mrs. NJ. Ware, Mrs T. O. Fitz-
 simmons, Mrs. H. c. Woodridge, Miss
 Jane Gregg: alternates, Mrs. Luther ! Creed, Mrs. J. D. Biven Mrs. w Mos
 ser and Mrs. F. D. Duncan. After the business session at which the dele
 gates were named, Miss Bertha Case
 made an address on Americanizatior
 anf Miss Staten contributed two pi- | ano numbers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

New York-When Miss Dorothy Dai
 ton, the beautiful actress who was se-
 Iected for the. leading role in that
 mammoth New York production. eAphrodite," was questioned as to the secret of her phenomenal success. she unhesitatingly said My complexion" When asked further details she 'ex
 plained Every one of my friends always raved about the texture and eoloring of my skin, and 1 have no doubt but that my first engagement was made possible through the reputa- ton I had acquired for a beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordi- nary rnortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much as anyone, and in select inc their casts they naturally prefer those whose complexions are attrac- d ve 1 think the best asset any girl & woman can have is a beautiful skin and complexion. It is easy to have this if one will spend only a little time in taking care of the skin. A girl may have irregular features, h11t if she possesses a beautiful com nIexfon she will attract attention any where I am always glad to tell any girl or woman just how she may pos sess a skin like mine. Here is the reel ne. Night and morning cleanse the skin first with warm water, then ap- nIv a good cold cream (Liska cold cyeann I have found to be the best after nassag ging it into the skin take off the superfluous cream With 1 sGtt cloth. Then before going out curing tFe day or evening I apply Derwiilo. a sslmpIe toilet preparation which can be .aa,1rchase6 at the toilet counter of any un-to-date drug or department store
 rrhe first application of this wonderful DerwiIlo will astonish you. It fmparts instant beauty to the skin and makes
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SAD, soseY STUFF TO ORDER

What the old pioneers were short of were conveniences for summoning emotion About the only emotion they could summon at will were the high spots of an encounter with the h. dians or contact with a stubborn stump, or the rough art of teaching a calf to drink milk, or the primordial profanity induced by the breaking of a bone. This contact with the wiledness was rough stuff.
 By what tremendous jumps we have progressed in the art of summoning emotion Is it love one craves? Is it tragedy? Is 1t laughter? Is it the dolorous note Is it sob stuff? All you need to do is to read the signs and hasten in to the department of your choice.
 Sob stuff is a mighty relief to lot of people; they like to feel sad; it ac- tually rests them One recalls an el-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
:. Hostess to Friends
 To Celebrate B;rtbd.v

n celebration of her birthday. Miss t. .otn fdeiman gave delightful affair Nedhesday when she entertained a group of her school boy and girl friends. The decorations were of mari solus with wealth of greenery to car v out the St. Patrick idea which was accentuated in the favors Jolly games were played during the evening. Those mere were Miss Beatrice Miller, Miss ,,iruie Steinperg, Miss Thelma Hanson Miss Annie Rosenzweig. Miss Rose 1Apsoi1n Miss Martha Steinberg. Miss l5oDole Epstein, Miss Trudie Epstein Miss Anne Bergman, Miss Sammy Gergman. Harry Rosenzweig, Arthur unk, German Kro,off, Ben Cooper Donald Emerma, Bernard Funk and Ben Steinberg.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
 Beauty Overnight

The first application of Towards s Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest and most lifeless com plexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shiniress or greasiness of the skin.
 It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce nor stimulate the growth of hair Within twenty-foui hours this wonderful Cream will work a marvellous transformation.
 Get a small quantity today at any good drug or toilet goods counter The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or wo]-- man can afford it. In addition the manufacturers authorize v every druggist to return the purchase money unless the first application shows noticeable improvement, so be sure to try it at our expense The Sun Drug company can supply you
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
The Ranch House Scene of Affairs

The Ranch House which has been the scene of many delightful affairs during the season was unusually popular last week when scores Of charmingly ap- pointed luncheons and dinners were held. at the charming tea room on North Central avenue. Among the many hosts were Mir. and Mrs. P. R. Brodbeck who gave a dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tasum of Wenden. Other guests of Mir. and Mrs Brodbeck were Mir. and Mrs Harry Kay
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Miss Mary Lee. girls work secretary of the Y. ". C. A. will be a speaker at the Woman's club on Tuesday when she will tell the club members of the work of the department in Phoenix. Miss Lee came here from California two years ago and has as many as 300 girls under her direction in Girl Reserve corps in the high school, Mon roe, Adams Wentworth, Wilson and Roosevelt schools. Miss Lee is not only a. splendid executive but has a pleasing personality that makes her a general favorite with the girls with whom she works.
 Heath photography
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

honor of Mrs. John Martin and Mrs.
 Madge McElhiney much feted visitors from Tucson. Others who had guests
 were MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings who entertained eight and MT. and Mrs. H.
 B. Wilkinson in whose party were also eight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Country Club Observes St. Fatricks Day With Dinner

An Interesting St. Patrick event was the bridge dinner given by the Country club on Thursday evening" The club house was decorated with ferns and flowers with St. Patrick conceits to iend color to the season. Mir and Mrs
 E. J. BenHitt were among the dinner
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

of the theater blinking in the gray day, with our ears filled with tears, and trying to get back to the realities of this nght-or-di struggle that has been wished upon us.-SeattIe Post Intelli- gencer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Mrs. George Hahn to Spend Spring Season In Phnenix

It Will De welcome news to society to learn that Mrs. George Haim is to re- ,ffn to Phoenix for the remainder of the spring season. She has leased 9 Charming home on North Second street where she will be donliciled until sum- rlcr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

A. l.. Moore. Mrs. F. S. Clark, Mrs. 31sepn Stark, Mrs. A. C. Dodge, Mrs. IT. W. Tolson. Mrs. Earl Kettle, Mrs. t. nt.. V. Cavness. Mrs. R. E. Kohn and Mrs. R. c. Richter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Beard Of Visitors Presents Program

The board of visitors of St. Luke's Home furnished an interesting program at the Home Friday evening the num- bers being contributed by the Arizona Schoal of Music. The committee for the, March visit and entertainment was
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
A SAFE B JET

Shelf fashion makes our dresse g any shorter don't know what we'll do
 He-I do. You will wear them. = Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Mrs. Roy Goodrich Here For the Easter Season

Mrs. Roy Goodrich and her attractive children, Miss Eleanor Goodrich and Donald Goodrich arrived yesterday from Los Angeles. They will remain until after Easter the guests of the Joe Greens.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Mrs. w. w. Perkins Is Hostess At Luncheon

Mrs. W. W. Perkins was a luncheon hostess Wednesday when she enter tained Mrs. J. H. Flames, Mrs. Ellen Cooper. Miss Helen Schneider of Chi cago, Miss Julia Mahoney and Miss Winifred Eames
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

headed by Mrs. Ancil Martin who was assisted by Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs Gordon Tweed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Mrs. Earl Kettle Gives Luncheon
 Mrs. Earl Kettle was a luncheon hostess of the week, giving a charm ingly appointed affair at the Ranch House on Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Dinner Gwen Tn Honor Of Philadelphia Couple
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Gang gave a din- ner of eight covers Monday evening in honor of MT and Mrs. Benjamin Bauer of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SchillinS Baking Powder

Menu for a Little CompanyDinne Julienne Soup Croutons Chicken Fricasses with Cream Gravy Boiled Rice Peas
 Quick Graham Bread and Butter
 Lettuce with Roquefort Dressing Fudge Pudding Coffee
 Fudge Pudding
 All measurements are level
 3 tablespoonfuls shortening; z cupful sugar; eggs well beaten; < teaspoon full SchiIling Vanilla; 1% cuPfuls flour; ? teaspoonfuls Schilling Baking Pow der; r teaspoonful salt; 4 cuPful milk. Beat the shortening to a cream, add the sugar, eggs and vanilla. Sift to-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

"Avice Milbrey," Robert McKim IS
Rulon Shepler" and Niles Welch is
"P. Perciva. Bines." Other famous
members OF the all-star cast are Bet
~ Brice, Harry Holland Adele Far
rington, Virginia Harris, Otto Leder-
cr and Tom Ricketts,. The scenario
was written by +. Richard Slayer
Jack Conway's brilliant direction de-
serves much credit, and the exception
ally beautiful! photography is ac-
credited Harry Vallejo. Superb set
tings in the homes of wealth do credit
TO the talant of Art Director Homer
/. Messick.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
Scurry County Chamber Of
Commerce Making Effort to
Encourage Poultry Raising

thousands az good chickens in Scurry
county and the poultry exhibit should
be a good one A good many OF our
poultry raisers may hold back in
bringing in their chickens on ac-
cont OF them rot being in the best
condition at this time. DO not hold
back but come On with the best you
have and help get the poultry bust
ness under way +. =. Yoder and Il.
] Anderson have just returned from
Plainview where they looked over the
-oultry packing plant and egg hand
ling bushes Of that section. with "A
view of establishing a similar propo-
sltion in snyder Up to about 1914
the Plainview territory was only a
nominal producer Of hogs and poul-
try. in fact was FAR from having the
start our section now has In that
year after much effort one car Of
eggs were collected for the first and
only carload shipment In 1918,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

The Spenders, Benjamin B.
Hamptons splendid photop'ay OF that
delightful Harry Leon Wilson book
release beneath the Hodkinson ban
ner comes to the Cozy Theatre To-
morrow. carrying to the screen Mr..
Wilson's unique humor, his pleasing
human characters, and an appealing
dramatic plot, The Spenders" is a
photop'ay that will dwell long in
ones memory. 1t abounds in ro-
nance. adventure. comedy, quaint HUI
NOR and rich color The varied and
smart costumes and display of
brilliant society atmosphere, with its
wealth, does not dispel the human
ness of the characters. More than a
society picture. The Spenders" is a
genially humorous drama of human
life, one that is universe, and rings
true
The story deals with three genera
tions OF a wealthy family: Uncle
Peter Bines," who as prospector
founded the fortune. Daniel j. Bines,
who built it 10 great proportions, and
p. Percival has the handling of the
family fortune. he moves his mother
and sister 10 New York and begins
to spend. He meets "Avice Milbrey, -
a girl with whom he falls in love at
once, but later events make her
seem a mercenary fortune-seeker un-
Ill the truth comes out
In counting the girl he crosses the
path of Rulon Shep'er. a financier,
who prepares to ruin him in Wall
Street. and. through accomplices. to
destroy his moral reputation. \ shy
ster lawyer and q beautiful show
girl Try to do to Percy whatever Wall
Street leaves undone.
In the meantime. Uncle Peter
Bines." who prefers 10 live In the
West, has heard of what is happen
ing and sits in on the New York
Game. playing a powerful hand. The
result is a thrilling climax wherein
the young fellow proves himself u
true "Bines," is reduced to laboring
with his hands and yet wins the girl.
Joseph j. Bowling plays Uncle
Peter" Beautiful Claire Adams is