davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

en- are never seen on the streets.
There is no starch Therefore, soft
collars and shirts are necessity, and
practically all men wear dark gray or
brown shirts and collars.
Russia was always great on uni
forms. Railway employees and other
civil employees OF the government
wore uniforms under the old regime
and still cling to the custom. Shabby
uniforms, or parts of uniforms. make
up the costumes of nine-tenths of the
men in the streets, and the second.
hand clothing stalls display practi
cally no clothing but uniforms.
Women have also availed them
selves of mems uniforms in improvis'
ing costumes. Hats, coats, waists
and even shoes of army khaki are
seen everywhere among groups of wo.
men. Tablecloths, damask curtains
furniture covers of largeflOwered ere
tonne, rich Persian shawfs, masquer.
ade costumes and bright-colored eve.
ming gowns have been adapted Ia
street wear. Fortunately, Russian
women have. such an independent
bearing and are such individualists
that they show no embarrassment
whatever in wearing any clothing
available in this land so sadly in need
of cloth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

ABOVE, MRS. MAY SORENSON,
WHOSE REVELATIONS IN THE
LEMBERGER MURDER CASE
CAUSED THE ARREST OF MR..
AND MRS. MARTIN LEMBERGER
ON CENTER) AND MAY FREE
FROM PRISON JOHN A. JOHN
SON CBELOW).
ated governor, last January, the
Johnson family renewed their efforts
to obtain pardon.
Woman's Story
Mrs Sorenson told the pardon
board she was called to the LENDER
ger hcme the morning Of the dis
appearance of the child and found
the mother weeping.
After a time little Alois told her
that the father had hit the child over
the head with beer bottle at a beer
party" the night before; that his SIS
ter had died in a few minutes; end
that the father hid the body under
a tub in the cellar. Then a man was
paid S25 to throw the body in the
lake.
Miss Sorenson said she had seen the
blood-stained pillow slips from the
bed where Annie had been laid; she
found the nightgown worn by the
child, soaked in blood, and the mother
had torn it from her and put it into
the stove.
Il held my tongue for 10 years."
she said, because Martin Lemberger
had threatened to choke me If
should reveal ANYTHING"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
ALLIE MARTIN
IS AMAZED At
ACTIVITY HERE
CONTINUED FROM rAGB oNFD

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONFD
the prosperity of both Douglas and
Bisbee.
Many things develop to aid city,
it becomes apparent, when it's main re
sources fail temporarily. 1t is not un-
til then that city discovers all the
things that really help to make it.
Bisbee and Douglas have both dis
covered that a lot Of things besides
copper mining help to sustain them.
There is much optimism over the
outlook for an earlier resumption of
a demand for copper than had been
expectedsand nobody is down in the
mouth" or blue
Cars Hit Hard by Jitneys
The street cars in Douglas have not
yet resumed operations, as most of
their business was between the city
and the smelters, but the track is be-
ing kept in shape and they will re-
sumo again as soon as the shelters
open.
They might have been kept running
all the time if the jitneys had not been
permitted to operate. These took the
cream of the business and forced the
street car officials to ask permission
of the state corporation, COMMISSION
to close down temporarily.
Bisbee has all its main streets paw
ed with concrete and an extensive sub
way, deep down beneath the cellars
of the business houses of the city, car
ries off all the flood and storm waters
in the rainy season.
No Storm DAMAGE
The rains this year were very heavy
and the subway carried off all the wa
ter with ease. In years past every
big rain did big damage to Bisbee, Of
ten costing thousands of dollars. This
year the subway took care of it and
there was no damage.
The new paved streets add much to
the appearance of the city.
AS Abe SKibable would say, the city
looks especially r'niftic" nowadays,
and, repeating, it does not look indus
trially of otherwise depressed. Meth
er does Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
ALBUQUERQUE UNIONS
TO TALK OVER STRIKE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Oct. IS
A special meeting of all the railroad
shopmen in Albuquerque has been
called for Wednesday night. a union
official announced today He also
said two special Representatives of the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation of Labor would
be present and address the meeting.
The wage question and the poss:bil-
tiles of n strike would be discussed,
il was announced. No order will be
issued to the local men to strike until
after the meeting, il was said
The same union official also an
nounced that a meeting of the GOO
general chairmen OF shop crafts. rep
resenting all railroads in the United
States, had been called for 10 a m
Saturday. in Chicago, to discuss the
threatened strike.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, We'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
srefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

There are $4,000 tractors now in
use on American farms.
Glove trees grow 10 a height OF 40
feet
The famous London Bridge was
thorwn open to traffic in 1881.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

Hardly n stone of the original
Westminster Abbey Is now in place.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-19

Prince Albert Is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huuidors and in the
pound crystal glass
n u m dor With
sponge moisfensr
toy.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
IN THE SHOPS.

Artificial flowers of many sorts
mimic nature so closely that our eyes
are almost deceived and, when they
are skillfully perfumed. our noses.
too, sometimes play US trick. But
carnations have always been out of
this class. Artificial carnations never
have had the semblance of reality
that some other flowers have had.
Now, however. there are some beau
tifui and very natural looking arti-
ficial carnations In the shops, some
with faint streakings of crimson on
their f1esh-tinted petals. others with
yellow gold in their rosy hearts. They
are truly masterpiece in the way of
artificial flowers.
Hatpins with pendants hanging
from their heads are 20 novelty, but
they are certainly an admirable way
spring Hat. Some are of jet. some
are of jads or a good imitation. and
some are of amber or amber-colored
stone. Sometimes the head is just a
little button of the stone. with a
circle of it hanging pendant Some
times the pendant section is carved.
There are card table covers made
of thin patent leather. bound with
heavy corded silk at the edges. with
These are admirable, for their highly
vanished surface makes them slip
perry and smooth, an advantage
always in a card-table cover.
Frocks of calico and cretonne are
made for little girls. and some of the
two fabrics combined These have ap-
piled hens around the skirt and at
the ends of the sleeve of cretonne on
- N~"- of figured calico. The result
is good
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Curiosity Is Too Much for
Happy lack.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Alas, how good intention fails
When curiosity prevails!

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Alas. how good intention fails
Peter Rabbit
Chatterer the Red Squirrel looked
down from the doorway of Bobby
Coon's house and grinned at Peter
Rabbit. Probably you are right.
Peter" said he. Il didn't know, before
that any folks are in the habit of
keeping their children with them all
winter. but if Bobby and Mrs. Coon
haven's their children with them right
in this hollow tree they certainly have
lot of friends sleeping with them.
You say Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk have
their children with them. If that's
the case there is no reason why Bobby
and Mrs. Coon shouldn't have theirs.
Anyway. there certainly is a big ball
OF Coons down there"
Chatter's big cousin, Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel, shifted. Il don't
believe it," said he. You can't make
me believe that Bobby Coon and Mrs
Coon are so silly as to keep those
great, healthy. fulI-grown children
of theirs with them all winter"
But I've just told you that Jimmy
and Mrs. Skunk have done the same
thing cried Peter.
4 don't believe that either" re-
torted Happy Jack. TT probably was
so dark down there in Jimmy Skunk's
did find there. You can't make me
believe that anybody will keep a
whole family of children with them
all winter
HUH" exclaimed Chatterer. who
never is on the best of terms with his
big cousin. Huh! Some people have
to bite their tongues to learn that
their teeth are sharp. What isSso is
SO, and it doesn't make the least diff
ference in the world whether you be-
lieve it or not. 1t is asy-enough for
you to hnd out IL what i have said is
true. The door is open and all you
have to do is to go right down in there
and see for yourself
Il wouldn't think of doing such a
thing. That is Bobby Coon's house
and no one else has any right in
there" replied Happy Jack, with dig
you're afraid. That's all that's
troubling you. You won't go because
you don't dare to-" retorted Chatterer.
Well. this is too fine morning to
waste. I've too much to do to sit
here gossiping any longer"
With this Chatterer jumped over to
the next tree and soon disappeared in
the tree tops. Happy jack pretended
that he also had important business
and started OF in the opposite direc-
ton: But he didn't go far. He went
only far enough to get out of Peter
Rabbits sight, then hid where he
could watch Peter without being seen
by Peter. Peter sat a while looking
up at Bobby Coon's doorway as If he
thought that by 30 doing he could
turned and slowly hoped away.
Just as soon as Happy Jack was
sure that Peter was not likely to re.
turn he hurried back to Bobby Coon's
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Beauty Masks. :

receive so many letters from girls
who complain about compilations that
l frequently want to sign myself
discouraged" in my answers, as they
do in their letters
The basis of good complexion is
good health. The skin cannot remain
Ac1ear. colorful and fine grained, unless
the health and the digestion are in
good condition. The first thing to
do, if your skin is bad, is to change
your diet. And the next thing to do
is to make sure that there is not the
slightest constipation. After that.
see that you get eight or nine hours
of sleep, and certain amouk of eX-
ercise out doors every day. / feel
sure that if you follow, these direc-
tions you will have no further trouble.
There are, of course. a great many
external helps. There are washes
and lotions and beauty masks. but all
these things are to stimulate the
skin and to make it clean and anti
septic. The beauty masks are much
advertised, and there are hundreds of
varieties. Sometimes the mask con-
sists of a plain clay. in which anti
septics and 'stimulants hav& been
mixed. This is spread over the face
and as it drys; it draws up the skin
and shrinks the pores. At the same
time it brings the blood to the skin
and is cleansing.
One of the best facil astringents
or masks consists, of nothing rfore
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Efficient ~ s x "a : :
@)H11Sysyszke|ge&b5t1 S,!,y ( Ike X g&btzSlz 5112
Laura, A. Kirklnan

the address of reliable -four mill; he
can then order a small bag of this
flour from 1.-The mill, to be sent by
parcel post.
Almond-meal (this is home -made)
is also used as a substitute for white
flour by the diabetic. But because of
space restrictions i cannot here give
the directions-for making this flour. l
will be glad to mail these directions
to anybody who writes to me for
them, inclosing a stamp.
The following dishes are mode with
the gluten flour:
Gluten Cheese Pudding-Dry enough
gulten bread to make one cup when
cruhed into crumbs. Soak the crumbs
for five minutes in one cup sweet milk
and add two eggs. lightly beaten
three-quarterS cup of grated cheese,
one-half teaspoon salt and little
paprika. Beat well. pour into but
tered dish and set in a pan of, hot
water. Bake in this way for thirty
minutes. This is good luncheon dish
Gluten Gems.-One cup gluten flour
one-half teaspoon baking powder, one
tablespoon sugar. one egg. one cup
water or milk. Mix together the dry
ingredients and then add the water
Cor milk with the egg mixed with
it. Beat well and pour into hot. but
tered gem pans. Bake for thirty min
utes in a good oven.
Gluten Griddle Cakes.-Sift together
two cups gluten -four. one tablespoon
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Beat one egg slightly, add two
cups sweet milk and gradually mix
this into the -four Beat up well. then
add two tablespoons melted butter.
Drop on a hot griddle (this recipe
makes about fifteen griddle cakes)
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Food for Diabetes.

I why don't you ever write upon
meals for people who are troubled
with diabetic symptoms?" writes a
reader of this column. Diabetes is a
diseases whose control is dependent
upon diet, and 1 don't see why this
would not be in your line"
am always delighted when a reader
friend suggests a. new field for me,
and believe may have other readers
who are troubled with this disease
and who would appreciate an article
upon this subject.
Diabetes is q disease in which sugar
is not properly burned in the body.
but circulates in the blood; SO no
starches or sugar" must be the gen.
eral aim of one who plans a meal for
diebetic. OF course, any suggestions
make here should be indorsed by
physician before being followed; for
do not profess to give advice for
this or that specific case. 1 am simply
going to state a few facts that all
generally used by diabeticS-Sugar-
less. starchless dishes.
Gluten flour is the great standby of
the diabetic. (Gluten -four is -four
from which the starch has been wash
ed away. Gluten is the protein of the
cereal and has been called the lean
meat of the vegetable kingdOm"D
There are several commercial gluten
fiours prepared for diabetes. If any
reader of mine wishes to know where
he can send to get this -four by mail,
he may write to me. inclosing y a
envelope, and / will send him
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Special Spiced Oysters.

Spice these the day before they are
to be used. Place fifty oysters with
their strained liquor into an earthen-
ware jar, add quarter of grated
nutmeg. nine cloves. two blades Of
mace. half a teaspoon of allspice. a
dash of cayenne pepper. half a tea
spoon of salt and one tablespoon of
strong vinegar. Stir all these to-
gether with a wooden spoon. Place
over a moderately slow fire. remov-
ing the pan often to stir thoroughly:
when they come to a boil pour them
into a pan and set away for twenty
four hours to cool and ripen.
Evening star., 1921-02-22

tree. He climbed up almost to Bobby
Coon't doorway. There he paused.
"Of course" said he to himself Il
havenE any business to go in there
wonder if Chatterer told the truth.
! can't believe it without seeing it.
No. sir. l simply can't. Whoever
heard of such thing as whole fam
lily sleeping together all winter,Y |
wish l knew what that red scamp
really did find in there. OF course it,
wouldn't do anybody any harm if j
should peek in there. No one would
know, anyway. / wish / knew"
Happy Jack looked this way and
that way. He saw no one. Then he
climbed quite up to the doorway and
peeped inside. 1t was so dark in there
he could see nothing. Once more he
looked this way and that way. Then
in he went. 4
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. burgess
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Banana and Prune Pudding.

Take one-half box of granulated
gelatin, one-half cup of cold water,
one-half pound of prunes. four ba-
nsnas cut in cubes. three -fourths cup of
sugar and three -fourths cup of lemon
juice and boiling water mixed. Soak
the prunes a few hours and boil them
until tender; drain. stone them and
cut in pieces. Dissolve the gelatin in
cold water. Add enough boiling
water to the prune liquid to make one
pint. and pour it over the dissolved
gelatin. Strain the whole over the
banana cubes. Heat to the boiling
point. add the sugar, lemon juice and
water, and the prunes, which have
been chopped fine. ahd stir gently. but
do not break the banana cubes. Pour
into mold and set aside to cool; then
pour out on a plate and serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
@tEyN},g!,1I[yX>(1 @EyN} " ,g3Hin7rS

complicated than the white of an
egg. This Is beaten up very slightly
and painted over the skin with a fine
haired paint brush. and allowed to
dry on. In cases of skin, eruptions.
the yolk of the egg is used as well.
because it contains a'valuable amount
of sulphur. This egg mask is fire.
quently complicated by the addition
Of tincture of benzoin, alum and other
astringents.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.

For a steamed raisin corn bread,
with sour milk. very wholesome, nu-
tricious. and de1ectable, mix a Gun of
fine yellow corn meal with half a cup
of graham flour and cup of white
-four. Add a quarter of a TEASPOON
of salt. third of cup of molasses.
a quarter teaspoon of soda, dissolved
in two tablespoons of warm water;
stir until foamy, add enough sour
milk to make soft batter and two
thirds OF a cup of washed, seeded
raisins. Fill a mold half full and
steam for an hour and "a half. It
should rise to fill the mold.
For raisin rolls. mix two cups of
floNr. two teaspoons of baking pow
der and half teaspoon of salt Sift
twice, work in two tablespoons of
butter. or substitute and add gradual
ly two-thirds of a cup of milk Roll
10 a-quarter of an inch in thickness,
brush over with melted fat: sprinkle
over this half cup Of chopped raisins.
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
and a third of a -teaspoonful of Gin
namon: roll up like a jelly roll, cut
into pieces three-Quarters Of an inch
thick and bake in a hot oven.
For raisin sounie, steam cup
plump and soft, chop them, add,
three tablespoons of powdered sugar,
and @ teaspoon of vanilla. Mix yery
lightly with the beaten whites of four
eggs. into which a quarter of, a tea
spoon each of salt and cream of tar
tar has been whipped. Turn quickly
permit it to rise to twice it's height,
dust thickly with powdered sugar and
bake twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Serve at once. with a soft custard
sauce made of the egg yolks.
Gopydght. l0e1,)
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Buttermilk Numns.

Sift together one cup Of white -four.
one cup and quarter OF graham fiour.
half teaspoonful of salt. two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and half
teaspoonful OF soda Mix q third OF
cup of molasses with q cup OF bat
termilk. add to the dry Ingredients.
Bake in buttered and floured gem pans
in hot oven for twenty Ave minutes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Silk Train Thru Here

A special train on the Mil~aukee
road consisting of nine express re-
frigerator cars from Seattle, consign.
ed to the Chief Customs officer of the
United States at New York City bear
ing cargo the value of which was
estimated at between $4,000, 200 and
$5,OOO,O 900, passed through Milbank
Monday, running as second section Of
No. Is passenger. The train was
scheduled to travel az miles per hour
including stops.
The nine cars contained raw silk
from Yokohoma, japan of which there
was an estimated total cargo of 288
tons. The cargo travelled under spec
ial guard, provided by the United
States customs service and upon its
delivery will be sent to the silk mills
in New Jersey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Surprised On Anniversary

More than one hundred friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T.app gathered at their home last
Friday evening to help them celebrate
the 25th anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trapp have lived in
Grant Center for number of years
and have won many warm friends in
their community as well as elsewhere
Rev. l.. M. Bingham made few ex-
cellent remarks, Rev. VIM. Kruger
gave little talk of Home and Home
Life" the guests sang "Blest be the
Tie That Binds" and a portion of the
Shepherds Psalm was read ly Rev.
Kruger. Mr.. ard Mrs. Trapr were
then presented With q beautiful clock
as (; token Of .ilc nigh esteem and love
Of heir relatives. neighhols and
friends. Later two course luncheon
was served and the hours spent in re-
calling old memories and remiriscence
until the guests departed toi' their
homes. Each wished Mr.. ard Mrs.
Trapp many more happy years Of
married life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
ChatauQua Dates Made

Tentative dates for the Milhank
Chautauqua have been received by the
secretary Of the local people. The
dates are June II to % or within a
few days of the same.
The letter also stated that the chau-
tauqua has spent more money than
ever before to secure good talent for
their entertainments, and that we can
be very certain of receiving the best
that We have ever had. Two of the
numbers which will I've billed as head
liners and which will be worth the
price of the tickets alone, will he q
play from the New York stage and
one of the finest bands on the chau-
tauqua platform.
The same company as was here last
year will be here again this year and
the people who attended last summer
have expressed a satisfaction that if
the whole course Of entertainments 10
AS good this year as they were last
year, Milbank will have a Chautauqua
worth while.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Shower For Miss EIrOd

One of the social events Of the sea
son was the linen shower given for
Miss Barbra Elrod by Mrs. r. D.
Jones last Saturday evening.
Sixteen friends were present. Gov
ers being laid at three tables for the
guests. Decorations were pink and
white tulips, bride place cards and
the rooms tastefully decorated.
The shower was carried out in a
beautiful and unique manner Little
Phyllis Lowthian was placed ,inea lit
de wagon, dressed in pink, carrying
a pink umbrella. The wagon was
drawn by the little daughter of Mrs.
Jones, Roberta, who was dressed in
rubber boots, coat and hat. From the
point Of the umbrella streamers of
pink ribbon were showered, to which
the gifts from the friends were tied.
MANY beautiful and useful gifts of lin
en- were received from her many
friends.
Later three course luncheon was
served, during which Miss F,lrod an
nounced the date Of the wedding which
is to take place at her home in Clark,
on May 25th. Mrs. S. H. Tlrod, her
mother, was the out of town guest of
honor at the shower.
Miss Elrod is a teacher in the local
High school, and has offered her resig-
nation which will take effect next
week after the Senior play, which she
IS directing. She has taught here for
two years and has won many warm
friends, whose best wishes she will
take with her when she leaves. A
teacher from Vermillon will complete
the tenn in her stead.