davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

and peas. lettuce. tomatoes, cauIiflow- CT, and other green vegetables. In a few more weeks spring vegetables will be plentiful and cheap and more of the locally grown produce will be on the market. Farmers dealing on the public market are not bringing in much in the way of fresh vege- tables yet but report that their gar dens are doing well and that they will soon have a greater variety of pro- duce to market The public market is now occupied principally by dealers in poultry and meats although some are offering good winter vegetables. There is some fine local honey to be had on the public market.
 The general reduction in prices on mems and women's furnishings and wearing apparel is very market, par ticularly with regard to special sales. Prices in many cases are actually cut in two. Shoes that sold for S14 few months ago are now selling for SS, and mems suits that were marked $50 and $50 few months ago are now offered at practically half. The same reduction is noticeable in many lines of wearing apparel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

dinal is leader in movement to raise fund to combat radicalism in Mexico.
 "The cardinal knows nothing of such a fund.-" said Father Smith. Like every other patriotic citizen, he is interested in checking radical ten dencies in the United States, in Mex 10. or in any other part of the world. Farther than that he has taken no part, nor has he been invited to do so."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
.SchooIboys Lynch"
 Youth Who Whipped Every Schoolmate

LONGMONT, Colo, Feb. 11.-Ten- year-old James Rush is the Benny Leonard. of the local public school. He has whipped every youth in the school and yesterday the losers sought revenge. They bounced on him when school adjourned and had him hanging from a tree in the school yard with a rope around his meek when Officer Miles MacPhillips hap pened along and cut him down. His condition is said to be serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Reichstag Leader
 Urges Germany To
 Turn Down Demand

BRESLAU, Germany, Feb. 11.-(By the Associated Press)-Paul Loebe, president of the reichstag and pub fisher of the Breslau Volkswacht. urges Germany in an editorial appear ing in his paper today. to refuse to comply with the Paris separations de- mands. thereby permitting occupation of the Ruhr by the entente. which, he says, would be compelled to attempt operation of the mines. He declares the miners then would refuse to work and the coal production would fall off to such an extent that the entente would abandon its demands and sub init more reasonable conditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Farmer Says Rough Roads And Flivver
 Cured Old Ailment

FERGUS FALLS. Minn., Feb. IL John Person. farmer, told good roads opponents today that he owed his present good physical condition to rough riding. Person was kicked by a horse. dislOcating a vertebrae and causing temporary paralysis On the way to the hospital in an auto mobile of popular make bump in the road replaced the vertebrae. pre- venting an operation and possible in- validism ii not death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
No Truth In Report

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-The Rev Albert F. Smith, secretary to Cardi nal Gibbons, said tonight that there was no truth in the statement eman
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Made Debut in 1887

Made Debut In 1SST
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-Nellie Melba, the grand opera prima donna. is seri- ously i'll with influenza at Monte Car To. according to special dispatch re- ceived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12

he belonged to a labor union. On the other hand, he added. he knew of no state having any law to prohibit en- ployers from discriminating against non-union men. Organized labor. he declared. had discriminated more against non-union men than had em- plOyers against union workers.
 sherman Rogers, labor writer and strike adjuster. predicted early elim- inatiOn of the business agent in or ganized labor. He expressed the be lief that the American Federation of Labor would drop the business agent and permit the men in the shops to settle directly with their employers. This could be done. he added, If en- ployers were willing to go fifty-fifty in discussing matters with the men without affecting their union stand ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
Denies Catholics
 Offered To Assist
 Fight On Radicals

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-William J. Mckinley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus. tonight denied reports quoting Mexico City news paper that American Catholics have offered S5.0O0.O00 to light radicalism in Mexico.
 The reports, Mckinley added. pre- sumably originated from an appeal by the Mexico Knights of oClumbus IO the American order to conduct an ,anti-radical campaign in that country Such a campaign may be undertaken the secretary declared, but no definite action on the appeal has been taken
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-12
WHEAT PLANS DISCUSSED

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-Plans for the disposal of five hundred million bush els of wheat annually were discussed today by the executive board of the National Association of Wheat Grow CTS in session here.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

ening Of skirts through dark crepe de
chine. through taffeta in pastel shades
for evening. and through Grecian
day, at this hour. we are asked to re-
gard with due consideration the sam 9
fashion in a fanciful number of mus
lin skirts made in Victorian style. So
reminiscent are they OF a certain Pc
riod that one iooks for lace. fnitts ana
green parrot squa~kine in 4 cage.
An Interesting fact about these new
ruined skirt is the use Of organdy.
Naturally 1t is a fabric that wouid
first suggest. itself to dressmakers
when they determined upon distended
skirts. Taheta is \ fabric they Hke
and use when they seek width. but
orsandy Is more suitable to hot sum-
mers and frivolous afternoons.
1t is the one summer fabric stg
gestiye of, heat and ,laziness, Of a
round Of pleasures and 4 life Of leis-
ufe that lends itself to outstanding
skirts. Crepe de chine. toile. chiffon
are too clingink to carry out this per-
sistent new movement
Another reason for the choice of or
CANDY is this belief in the minds of
those who design apparel that it is
time to submit to women the propo-
sition that they return to traditional
warm weather clothes. This would be
an abrupt change for the set of W wom-
en- who, in every country. strictly fol-
low the fash ions. They have taken
to themselves the dark thin gown,
usually opaque. In the cities they
have remaiped loyal to such clothes |
throughout twelve months Of the year.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

though she were exploiting something
freakish. Twenty years ago she
would have received the same startled
attention if she had appeared at a
lunch in fashionable spot wearing
a gray and black flannel tailored suit
with fat-heeled patent leather pumps
and rough straw sailor hat wrapped
with a crepe de chine crown band.
Thus do fashions change the public
viewpoint.
To judge by. present indications.
there will be MANY startled eyes in
public places this summer. for not
only will white be worn III the middle
of the day. in the turmoil Of a great
crepe de chine. of voile. It will be at
| tended by gowns of colored organdy,
and it will be trimmed with fantastic
and unusual touches.
+ X 4
uERE are two examples of what
the smart dressmaker does to a
white gown. One is of chiffon made u a
one-piece slip with square sleeves
hanging to the wrist. Over the sur
face chrysanthemurhs are applied with
an invisible stitch. They were cut of
black Chiffon and display all their
and loose sleeves are edged with
black chiffon, the poke bonnet is of
white Milan straw with a black chif-
fon scarf run through it, tied in the
back.
Another gown is of white and red
two wide fiounces. There. is 'deeI
fichu of white chiffon and at every
edge there are bands of geranium-
red taffeta cut in sharp points. The
cartwheel hat is built Of ruffles pf
white net and the wide crown. has
orf of rr,l,i !, q ~ xyd n
the hem of the skirt at the back.
The dressmakers who have re-
turned organdy to fashion through
the medium of the distended skirt
have made it more conspicuous by
choosing eolors. They y.,,a use whise xthse
frocks, but choose orchid, pale green
topaz yellow and French blue fol
picture froeks to be worn on gay
The skirts of these frocks are Sc
wide it would not be possible for the
lie activity as riding in a trolley cal
pelled Pc I to lead a iife u leisure e when
she wears such frock.
One Of the. new organdy frocks
for the country or seashore is in
ish skirt. half of it formed of oper
lattice work, made from bands Of
the organdy: pnder this lattics shows
green tn1Ista Ista psttieost .s quite ,inns mar.
The bodice has lattice work, on ths
sleeves ana in front, ana the sash
is Of bright green picot ribbon.
| It is minor note Of importanc<
that picot ribbon in any. color what.
| soever' is chosen to 30 4botft TIM
! waist or hips. It has. suddenly takeI
! the place Of the crepe az chine sash
the ornamental leather belt or tn,
Evening star., 1921-06-12

same then as now. but it wore q diff
ferent aspect Clothes of men and
women may have had something to
do with their manners and customs
and it is for this reason that we won
der how the fashions Of those days
will look on the women OF this post
war period. Will our new manners
fit those olden frocks?
Do these ruffied skirts of .organdy
and taffeta trimmed with organdy.
these immense hats and Japanese
parasols, the strapped slipper with
light-colored stocking mean that a
world which is weary of strife. blood
shed. peseilence. anarchists and labor
descriptions Is willing to turn to fash
ions that suggest peaceful paths. es-
tablished conditions. restful women,
a life of leisure as a substitute for
a life Of turmoil?
The summer will tell.
\
NO one claims novelty for the wide
~ skirt of this June, for its appear
ance in January was stressed and ex-
Evening star., 1921-06-12

one of the smart ways of betting
a frock of canton or georgette crepe
is with belt formed of squares OF
let held together with silver chains.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WOMEN
Prominent in
Public.Eye
Mrs. Henry w. keyes
ny MARGARET B. DOWNING.

NJ "A
The wife of the senator from New
Hampshire was familiar to readers of
periodicals as the author OF semi
political essays and of novels when
treat intimately of New England rural
life several years before she became
a part of Washington's official circle.
If was in recognition of this literary
work and of that part which pertain
ed to the homely existence Of the
countryside that the degree OF doctor
of letters was conferred on her last
February by George Washington Uni
versitS.
Mrs Keyes is at present writing a
Series OF letters dealing with social
and political events at the capital.
form OF literature which offers wide
field and which attracts hordes OF
readers. Mrs. Keyes acknowledges
that in these letters she is realizing
something which has filled her mind
since her early married years. when
she felt the loneliness of life on
remote farm. even with all the ties
which endear an environment, a de-
voted husband fine boys and home
which realized all her ideals.
There were times when all of these
Gould not satisfy my longing to see the
big world outside at close range, ana
during those years when j learned to
love my pen for its magic power to
TRANSPORT me from the familiar into en-
chahted regions j resolved that when
the time came and my husband should
win recognition and we should both
move into larger and more active neid
should never forget those years OF
| waiting nor that so many women sat IN
quiet places of the beat Of things that
! happen. I am trying to show this kind
of woman, what Washington is, what
| Hesitation Ii and how slowly the wheels
of law enacting must move. Some OF
my friends have been good enough to
| tell me that they understand now and
! for the first time what length Of time
/ it, takes to get one little bill through
Then / try to paint the big people !
meet who are doing the things the world
| talks about, and this is really KIND OF
| writing which is most inspiring.
| "As for Xplitics, l do not hnd my
duties ner-my conception Of fulhlHng
| them much changed by the recent
hunofs Conferred on my SEX. When
NV husband combined politics and
| public service with his best -loyed
ayocatioii Of farming 1t fell to my -
to aid In any way that came about
Sometimes after accepting an invita-
| lion. half social, half political, he
would fifiti It impossible to keep up:
and / would go to represent him: l
Was always cordially welcomed. heard
respectfully and treated rs kindly as
Evening star., 1921-06-12
When You Go Shopping

oped in gray and yellow. There is a
foundation slip Of yellow, of the finest
cotton wolfe, and an overskift of the
lavender. laid in pleats, and edged
with rick-rack dyed to match the
gray Of the voile: It. is really a
charming method of trimming such a
frock.
In gingham frocks this form of
trimming is more usual, and it, is
often combined with organdy for col
lars, cuffs and belts.
A blouse of heavy green and white
striped silk crepe Is made UP with
much filet lace, The stripes are an
inch and a half wide, and the blouse
and ending at the hips, save for the
collar and cuffs, which are edged with
the lace.
There is an Egyptian red blouse of
crepe trimmed with embroidery which
and depicting d waving palm forest
There are a few dull gold threads
here ahd there to give emphasis to
the pattern.
Square meshed net vests are one
Of the smart. accessories of the street
suit e sport bese sas seats ae 70 o.
instead OF Z. blouse, ana are priced
from IS to IS Or So They are made
of a heavy, square-meshed net, with
the hens run with colored cotton
thread in various designs. Some OF
them are made with a ruffied front
Others have a plain, round neck and
little sleeves ending in a color-run
cun.
Sport Jackets are made without
set-in sleeves, ana one wonders a.
frst sight II they are we'll designed
For there is nothing more irritating
Sometimes positively disastrous tr
ofe's game of golf or tennis, thar
TO have the armhoies binding. But
on second sight, the loose cut of the
whole Jacket explains away ones
{ doubts. They are cut on very baggy
SQUARE lines. but, as they are made
OF the softest ifanrie1, and are fur.
nished with belts, all the extra full.
ness can be taken care Of withou,
living undue btlk- And it all make.
TIE Wearing Of these Jackets com
Portable.
one of the smart ways of betting
a frock of canton or .georgette crep'
is with b belt formed of squares oi
! let held together with silver chains
Evening star., 1921-06-12

our New Hampshire people treat an
their guests. | rarely made what
would pass for a political speech,
lust chatted with the audience and
they chatted back. IL seemed very
simple and natural. but ] have re-
joiced when | have been told that il
helped the good cause immenselF
Since coming to Washington ! have
seen IA more complex side Of cam
paigning. which has interested me in
.tenSely.
Mrs. keyes was one of the fervent
supporters of the Sheppard-Towne
maternity bill. and she believes inn
plicity in its potential value. Italy.
She says. lis the only country which
has increa sed it's population since the
war and that because for many years
Evening star., 1921-06-12

amazement hast summer upon a wom-
an wearing a Spanish Skirted frock
of black taffeta trimmed with scAllops
of white organdy. increasing the size
of the hips beyond what nature ever
intended. This summer the appear
ance of the same frock causes that
kind of excitement which precedes
imitation and accompanies admirs-
ton.
Organdy and voile are not the only
mediums through which the fashion
for white is expressed. Somew here.
somehow, peace conference must
have met which signed an interna :
tional treaty for the wearing OF
white. of course. il was openly ar
rived at. behind closed doors. in
secret treaty. after the fashion Of the
new democracy. but its decision has
reached TO the public through the
minority who seize upon new fashion.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

TINE world is not through with
organdy. 1t breaks upon the
summer like deluge.
France has set her nimble
wits to designing frocks Of this fab
ric of the kind that bring us back to
what we thought had vanished. How
the woman of the hour will suit these
gowns is something that interests
those who study human nature.
Such frocks of organdy as the
French have suddenly put into fash
ion were once worn by the "belles
and beauties who strolled to the
pump at White Sulphur Springs and
in the corridors of the vast hotels at
Saratoga, and on the lawns of that
early Newport which had little to do
with great wealth and its struggle
for social supremacy.
Probably woman's nature was the
Evening star., 1921-06-12
RGANDY is sold for trimming
l BY the yard in all sorts of
J attfactiSe forms. One con-

4 BY the yard in all sorts of
Y attfactiSe forms One con-
sists ST a little edEing made
up Of tiny folded points, and another
CONSISTS 81 ioops Of organdy folded
in irregular lengths. These come in
various coiofs. and are used either
to tfim orsandy or some heavier
fabric. For this summer even Poiret
twill is trimmed with organdy.
Silk noxsfs are used tstf, for trim
fhey ars most attractive. Trey are
made OF twe colors ,or .shaaaestvgtwo
shades Of rose. for instance, silver and
pttsis are Cit from Silk Or fibbon. and
Zach peta1 has t~o thicknesses, one
Of each shade or color. Each petal Is
sean3ed ,ub ana turned right side out.
ana then four Or six 6f seven or eight
1rs s,rs srr2P,Fsd I, ss On .sd TITS f9up n
place. An Inner rhori OF smaller
may be Considered sufficient. 4 fioxsr
center or a big bead of some other
SuitaHle. finish is. used to cover the
juncture OF the petals and form the
heart
Sport scarfs in knitted silk appear
,n serts ana ass;e SslSf33; h q. one .sms is
colors that are used to border the
lower edge. collar and CUTS, of the
sNeater. with which 1t 10 yorn. An
other smart sort is done in big
squares Of two contrasting colors.
Nafxbot shSuidef sn6tfs afe made
IA colefs now ather than, the seal
2fiiy ased fsf this isstsriai. Henhs.
s9se sise sssasa sppssa. 0iSf " S2st. sasS sssra
wbuld be chosen for specific wear
/ with one frocle. in order to give an
/ Interesting color scheme.
A biiSk hAt sESKs L vide, soft
sclrf Of crepe Dc chine wrapped
81 Mis .Siivsf abb6H loolsiy. tisd Ii
Gs* e onA SIDE. Ia i.,E siiysr g ,sa sdds 4 :
| tho Nhite ana blAck.
aick.rack braid u used effsctiyely
ofi frocks OF oftandy and 9insham
| One interesting frock Of voile also
NalDto usA It e The fsock Il devel-
Evening star., 1921-06-12

satin girdie. 1t is chosen in a color
that contrasts with the frock. 1t
should not match ii.
One fthe other colored organdy
frocks which has caused public at
tention is in that lavender tone we
call orchid. 1t sounds rich. Its
width is augmented by small ruffes
which billow around it like surf. The
tight bodice has more of these rufiies
at the second empire .decolletage and
on the edge Of the very short sleeves.
To accentuate the orchid tone of the
material there is a purple taffeta hat.
a bunch of purple grapes at the
waist line and a purple parasol.
X
|WHEN the dressmakers have or
w CANDY left over from any frock
they use is up as ruff1es for taffeta
gowns We would have gaZed with
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Baked white Fish.

Wash and clean the fish, make as
small an incision in it as possible.
put cups of bread crumbs into a
bowl. add a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. / tablespoonful of powdered
herbs and tablespoonfuls IL beef
drippings. Add salt and pepper. mix
all thoroughly. and then add / egg.
Place this mixture in the body of the
fish and sew up the incision with a
needle and thread. Put the fish in =
baking pan and place It in q moderate
oven. Baste often with the . ppings.
Serve on a hot dish.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

plotted with the amount Of advertise
ment given to a movie star. Yet the
fact that the wide skirt becomes more
frequent and is emphasized by masses
of ruffies is cause for comment, ,Wom-
ans attention was drawn to the wild
Evening star., 1921-06-12

from France appeared in the Ritz
palm court, in New York, with white
shoes and stockings, white net hat
and a white crepe de chine gown.
Men and women stared at her as
Evening star., 1921-06-12

the smallest most obscure hamlet has
had its corps % trained visiting
nurses. and has th..n in sufhcieE.
numbers to be practical"
Mrs Keyes presents a many. .sided
aspect, for she is literary. yet domes-
tic. fond Of clublife, yet always find
ing .ime for home and for the exact
ing obligations which come to a wom-
an who is important herself and at
the same time the wife of prcrnf-
nent senator, who has also been a
governor of his state.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

TOP-PAIE GREEN ORGANDY
SHOWS THROUGH
LOWER F1GrRE-AFTERNooN GOWN OF HEAVY WHITE CHIFFON
NfHEMUMs
SLEEVES ARE EDGED
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-24
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained hy Dr. kJlmer's SwampKoot,
the great kidney. liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-R Root is strengthening medl-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test OF years
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
BE sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment AT once.
However. if YOU wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmer 4 Co, Binghamton \. y, for q
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this parer Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-24
Fads in Handbags.

Small handbags are bulletined for
the coming season, with all black or
black and white combinations much
approved, the fancy for black and
white bags extending to beaded ones
and to metal mesh bags done in two
tones. Faille or moire silk bags dec
Grated with appliQued motifs of white
or ivory lace are decidedly smart, and
easy to make. A black frame Is easy
to find and at little cost. All sorts Of
individuality may be given to the lace
trimmed black bag, the owners initial
being worked out In the lase applique
II desired.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-24
EMBROIDERY FOR BED LINEN
coIored Decorations Now Considered
Very Fetching on the Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

The Shioned housewife In
sists that pure white, glossy, smooth
sheets are the only proper sort Of
sheets. and Of course admits that II
the sheets are Of real linen the acme
Of sheet perfection has been reached.
The modern housewife agrees inso-
far as the linen sheets are concerned !;
no bed Is as beautifully and aristo-
cratically dressed as the one with pure
linen sheets and pillow cases, but col
ored embroidery is now considered
very fetching addition TO beautiful
white linen sheets. Little baskets full
Of posies, trailing garlands and oval
medallions framing initials are en-
broidered In bright yet dainty colors
on the sheet, so that the embroidery
shows on the folded-over part.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-24
625,CCO BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
That State, Declares Big
Wholesaler.

The fact that 1000 bottles "f Tan
lac have been sold III the state uf New
York since its Introduction there less
than one year ago, is ii big business
item that will attract unusual uttrn-
ton throughout the entire East, for
nothing Ike II has ever happened be
fore. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George B. Evans, manager OF
the Gibson Snow Company, the Well
known Wholesale druggists, with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse, recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
In their trade territories alone at III"
phenomenal rate of approximately 1".-
900 bottles Il year.
If the present rate continues, said
Mr.. Evans, this rate alone will prob
ably require considerably over 100000
bottles Il year This is tremendous
figure, but | am really conservative III
making this statement
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
re.-AdvertiSement.