davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Mrs. Rrnold Chosen President Of Bible Glass Rt Meetin6

At the regular meeting Of the We'd nesday Bible Class an organization wss perfected with Mrs. U. C. Arnold president. and Mrs, H. R. Fitch, sec retary Rev. C. T. Garnett is the teecher. The class meets at the Y. w C. \. every Wednesday morning from To to. II The subject for the next lesson is Bible History of Be lievers." All women interested in the study of the bible are invited to join.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

The Mesdames A Nj. McLennon and John F.. Sanders will be host esses at the regular meeting Of the Woman's Club at 2:3O o'clock Frida- afternoon at the club on vuality Hill. A musical program under the direc- ton of Mss Florence Watkins will be nrcSented
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

This wrap of circular cut would be effective in navy blue Poiret Twill with collar of gray Astrakhan which is to be so much used this season, Embroidery as suggested in the illus tratiOn may be uced, gray wool being effective with the gray collar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
BrOwnatOne Ends
 Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies. in society. no more tolerate gray. stEcaky hair than they do unhccorI- ing gowns Neither can the business girl or person in any walk Of life who would keep up-tO-date.
 The proven. tested and absolutely harmless MaN 10 tint craN- faded sireal,-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
NOTICE TO DANGERS

Big dance at Douglas. Tuesday
 night, March 1st. Music by Jazz Four" of Fl Paso. Rent car at Caston Auto Livery. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

 their son, John. and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge left for the coast Thursday for a short trip. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge will return and continue their visit.
 There was an informal dance at the country club last evening. Several people motored up from Douglas.
 Under the auspices of the Business Girls Association. gym" class will be held every Monday night from to ' o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. The new organization is most promising and the membership has noticeably increased. All girls in the community are cordially invited to join.
 Miss Helen Moore and Miss Ruth Moore gave delightful supper party last Monday evening in honor of their guest. Miss Alice Quinn, of Tucson. There were four tables of cards. Five Hundred being the diversion fnr the evening.
 Mrs. Fred Sutter entertained six lteen at dinner last Monday evening at her home in Warren
 Mir and Mrs. O. G. Homes moved from their home in South Bisbee last Thursday to Bakerville. Mrs c. H. Fitzgerald gave a small diuner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. P. NJ. Buckwalter's house guests. NIT. and Mrs. P. J. Tyler and Mrs. G. w. Griggs.
 Mrs. H. w Fleming gave a dinner at her home last Thursday in honor of Mrs. P Nj. Buckwalter's house guests. Mr and Mrs. P J. Tyler and Mrs c. w. Griggs. The other guests were MT. and Mrs James D. Blair,
 MT. and Mrs. P. NJ. Buckwalter. MT. and Mrs. Thorlief Olsen. and Mir. Olin Wolff.
 The Tuesday luncheon this week at the country club promises to be most
 attractive. There will be bridge and.
 if the weather permits, tennis. Reser- vatiCns should be made not later than
 Monday morning.
 Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill is giving
 musical tea today at her home in
 Quarry Canyon. There will be about twenty guests. a number of them from Douglas.
 At the '. W. C. A. meeting held last Tuesday, the following officers were | elected: Mrs. A. G. McGregor, pres | ident; Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood. vice president; Mrs. D. H. Landes, record \ ing secretary; Mrs. W. F. OXsheer,
 corresponding secretary; Mrs. Estel- { ing Rose, treasure. The next meet ing with the new officers in charge | will be held March Sth. Mrs. F. C. Bledsoe gave a delight | ful luncheon last Monday at the
 country club in honor of Mrs. P. J. l Tyler and Mrs. C.. W. Griggs. Mrs.
 P. NJ. Buckwalter, Mrs. G. H. Fitzger-
 aid and Miss Mary Montague were
 the other guests. Tennis was the di-
 version for the morning. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Williamson mo-
 tOred to Douglas on Saturday, Febru-
 ary 19, to a dance at the country club | sf.h
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

The hippOpOtamus keeps its young always in front 10 keep them in view against danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Williamson mo- tOred to Douglas on Saturday, Febru- aTy 19. to a dance at the country club which was given ty Miss Helen Flaw ley, Miss Helen Blind and Miss Edith Mullin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
&5I6eQ5IEKf&

Dr. and Mrs. George Bridge and their son, John, and Mir. and Mrs Arthur Bridge left for the coast Thursday for a short trip. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge will return and continue their visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

which moderate Note how lines of the add distinction and d designed chief standpoint of o the house wife
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Owing to an extended business trip of Mir. Q. W. Cromwells, Mrs Crom- well is going to her former home in Norfolk. Virginia, for a three months visit. She expects to leave on Tues day. March 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Mir. and Mrs. James Ferguson who have spent the last month with their daughter. Mrs. Robert Ferguson, left for their home in Springfield. Mass, on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

There was an informal dance at the club last evening. Several people motored up from Douglas.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Table and Bed Linens

All the goods are carefully counted and
checked: Table Linen, Spreads and Fancy
Embroidered articles are never marked. They
are washed with specially prepared water and
soap and carefully ironed by women selected
for this work. This careful service is wonder
fully appreciated by particular housewives.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
DEATH WARRANT is PLAN
FOR ALL GRADE RAILWAY CROSSINGS
Special Dispatch to me Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November &c.
William Cabell Bruce. general
counsel to the public service COM
mission, is preparing death
warrant" for all grade railroad
crossings in the state. with the
commission as supreme execu-
toner.
He has prepared a draft of pro-
posed legislation which will give
the commission unlimited power
over the grade-crossing menace,
and which will authorize 1t also
to start a campaign Of elimination
which will eventually put every
highway crossing either above or
Evening star., 1921-11-27
under the railroad tracks.

under the railroad tracks.
The commission plans to appor-
ton the costs of abolishing cross
ings between the state and the
counties and the railroads on
1880 basis. In other words, the
railroads must pay 20 per cent of
the costs. as against 80 per cent to
he borne equally by the state and
the counties.
According to Mr.. Bruce, the plan
Of the commission is not to abol
ish all Of the crossings at one time
or In one year. but to start a sys-
tematic campaign which will aim
ut eliminating them as-their dam
gerous condition is pointed out
from time to time by complainants.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
U. $. s. Great Norther, Renamed.
COAST GUARD

Headquarters Is in receipt of the
commanding officers report of the
cruise of the Bear to Bering sea and
the Arctic ocean. During the cruise
the vessel was, under way 1883 hours.
Steamed 13,13s.SS miles and reached
Dem marcatfoh bay, where q represent
sasive of the u. s.. coast and sgeodetic
survey made magnetic observations
on the International boundary line.
The bureau of navigation. Navy De-
partnent, has awarded a patrol clasp
to persons who served on the Morrill,
between the dates of May Is, 1918,
and November II, 1918.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Blankets, Lace Curtains, Etc.

This service includes the cleaning oi
Blankets, Lace Curtains, Furniture and Auto
mobile Covers, Rugs, etc. Our methods OF
handling and refnishing these goods gives
them all the appearance of being new
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The most popular of flowers. the
rose, is to be found in almost every
country north of the equator.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

the Communication School opened
with an attendance of twenty-five.
The course. which lasts for three
months, combines a radio operators
and radio mechanics course. Grad
yates will be qualified for both
ratings.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
By Capt G.. Duncan, u S.R.
THE NAVY

Secretary DENLY, in urging national
amateur athletic federation, in a re-
cent letter to the representatives Of
all American amateur athletic organic
cations in conference last Friday at the
New York Athletic Club for the pur-
pose of adopting constitution for an
olympic association Of the United
States. stated that the Navy Depart
ment would, under a broad objective,
menti mo one can deny" said the
Secretary. "the growing demand for
properly guarded physical development
throughout the United States. and 1t
seems that this is the great moment to
establish national association. to
standardize such development and safe
guard the ideals of amateurism. II We
let this great opportunity escape with
out inaugurating a progressive move
ment in co-ordinating athletics and de-
velopment. it will indeed be step back
ward, and naturally the Navy. which
have the honor to represent, cannot
it's mission objects less broad in its
scope. Among the objects of the Olym-
pic association is to replace the Ameri-
can Olympic committee which was not
necessarily representative OF all attn
letic activities within the United States.
and the appointment and control OF the
representatives at the Olympic meets.
Reorganization of Naval Reserves.
Approximately fifty members of the
Naval Reserve Officers Association
and represes statives of the reservists
in all naval districts, headed by. Capt.
j: P Parker. president of the asso-
citation. recently called on Secretary
Denby, who. in addressing the men,
Navy was forced. owing to lack Of
appropriations, to disenroll the re-
serve force. The Secretary stated
that a bill would be introduced in
Congress providing for the preserva-
tion of the naval militia and a con-
the conclusion of the meeting the
reservists and representatives con-
ferred with the Navy board. which is
studying the reserve problem. Va
rious angles of the situation were
discussed, and the belief expressed
that the boards report and recon-
mendation now being prepared under
when completed and submitted to Sec
retary DENLY. result in a most har-
monious reorganization, in line with
the present wishes of Congress.
L. s. s. Great Northern Renamed.
Heretofore designated as flagship of
the Atlantic fleet. the name of the
U. S. S. Great Northern has. by au-
thority of the Secretary of the Navy,
been changed to the Columbia. The
Great Northern was formerly an
Army transport and is now being re-
fitted at the New York navy yard.
The old Columbia Is now on the list
of Navy ships to be sold. She was
built in 1882 and during the Spanish
, American war was in the northern
patrol fleet, taking Gen. Nelson A
Miles, U. S. A. and troops to Porto
Rico.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing

Here is "money-saving department" for
it is simply marvellous what our experts can
do in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Refnishing
of Women's Coats and Wraps-Suits, Dresses
and Evening Gowns-Men's Clothing, and
Draperies Of every description, and the cost
is negligible when compared with the addi-
tional service you get out of these articles.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Finished Family Service

This is Laundry Service de luxe
the highest achievement ever attained. 1t
takes the entire family washing and ironing
out of the home and returns every piece
beautifully laundered ready for immediate use.
Not piece of the goods is marked. The
washing is done in the most scientific manner.
Only the most experienced women are en-
ployed in this department.
The charges for this high quality of sery-
ice are extremely reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Damp Wash Service

Here is Maximum Service for Mini
mum Cost. The entire washing done in
Softened Water and Palm Oil Soap-returned
to you sweet and clean-ready for the line
at nominal cost of $1.oo for 40 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Telephone North
1868
-
1854
1866
"Men's Wearings"

This branch includes everything in cotton linen and
silk "Wearnes for Men, Shirts Collars Cuffs
way that the demands Of the most fastdious
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Tech school for Artillery Omcer..
Camp kuo, to Lose sth Rr,xaae. !.

The Sth Field Artillery Brigade.
now at Camp Knox kyz.-sKfii- pro-
ceed by motor trucksto Camp Bragg,
y. c., about the LIST Of December.
Upon arrival of this brigade at Camp
Bragg it will be absorbed by the
18th Field Artillery Brigade.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
AIR SERVICE

Recruiting will again be conducted
under direction of corps commanders.
With the new system now in opera
ton. the air officer is the representa-
tive of the chief of air service for
all matters pertaining to recruiting
for the air service within the corps
area. and, therefore, the successful
solution Of the present recruiting
problem is directly in the hands of
the air, officer. Each corps area Of
ficer and the commanding officer of
Boiling Field. Anacostia, D. c., has
been directed to submit on Decem-
Der 81, 1921, detailed report con-
corning recruiting activities for the
air service within the corps area or
district. With the present enlisted
strength of 10000 men, there are
3.756 vacancies at the various air
stations.
The 18th aerial photo section. To-
Gated at Crissy Field, Preside Of San
Francisco. Calf, made a photo
graphic survey recently covering the
district between Fort Bragg, Mon
tague, and Sacramento, Calf. This
survey is to furnish data regarding
the value of forest patrol operation
during the past summer.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
officer. study Other Branches.

In line with the present policy of
detailing eligible general staff officers
to branch of the service other than
their own in order to familiarize them
by actual experience with the c2pa
bilities. limitations and special prob
lens which may arise, Lieut. Col. E.
S. Hartshorn. infantry, and Lieut. Col.
J. r. McAndrews, cavalry. have been
detailed to the field artillery for a
period of four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Dentist Charged With
Murder Meets Wife

Roseburg, Ore, Aug. 20.-Dr. r,
NJ. Brumfeld, Roseburg, dentist,
who was returned to this city from
Calgary. Alta, for investigation OF
his alleged connection with the death
OF Dennis Russell, laborer, met his
wife Friday for the first time since
he disappeared in July.
Their meeting was affectionate.
offers said. and their conversation
related largely to financial matters.
Officers brought Brumfield back
to Rcseburg late last night and only
a few people were aware of his ar
rival. The dentists eye glasses were
taken from him when he was placed
in his cell and the sheriff announced
the prisoner would be watched care
fully. Brumfield asserts he remem-
bers little from the Sunday before
the discovery of Russell's body un-
til he was arrested in Calgary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Mrs. Margaret Diedrich.

With an attendance of ia dele
gates from 81 states and Canada, the
Women's Catholic Order of For
esters will open its l4th national
convention in Omaha Monday, Au-
gust q.
Sessions will last one week, with
headquarters at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle. Business sessions of the
convention will be held in the
Knights OF Columbus hall at Twen-
ty-third and Harney streets.
On Tuesday morning, August 23,
at 9, requiem high mass will be cele-
brated in St. Mary Magdalen's
church, Nineteenth and Dodge
streets.
The order is a beneficiary society
composed entirely of Catholic wom-
en-. 1t is managed entirely by wom-
en-, with the Most Reverend Arch
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

tack through testimony of traffic
experts on the entire freight rates
structure on grain and hay main
tanned by western railroads.
Previously, attorneys for the grain
men. farmers and shippers had de-
scribed suffering OF the farmers,
which they declared was due in
large part to high freight rates.
Rate experts were called today to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
House Postpones Action
On Report in Bergdoll Case

Washington, Aug. 20-Action by
the house on the conflicting re-
ports of the Bergdoll investigating
committee will be postponed, Chair
man Peters said today, until after re-
cess. The house then will be asked
to approve either the majority re-
port, which arraigned Samuel I.
Ansel!, acting judge advocate gen
eral Of the army; Col. John E. Hunt,
commandant OF Fort Jay, N. Y, and
Mai. c. c. Cresson, who prosecuted
Colonel Hunt during the lstter's
court martial, or the minority find
ings which criticised Mr.. Anscll, but
held that as counsel for Bergdoll his
motives were not improper.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

tention of fighting the boys or the
scale they ask" he declared. We
simply feel that We cannot afford to
buy their services at the price mark
on them so we shop (open shop, if
you wild elsewhere.
I'VE have no grievance against
any OF the boys and by no means are
they barred from working in our
theaters."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Actress Wife Sues New York
Millionaire for Divorce

New York, Aug. 20.-J, Wesley
Rosenquest, we'll known on Broad
way, is being sued for an absolute
divorce by Mrs. Florence Rosen-
quest, who u known on the stage a.
Florence Darling, according to infor-
nation obtained today. The action
is to be prosecuted in Queens county.
Rosenquest is 2S years old and the
only son of J. Wesley Rosenquest,
theatrical manager, who died four
years ago, leaving an estate of $l0,-
100000, one-ffth of which went TO
the son and remainder to the widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Grain Men Attack
Rate Structures
Traffic Experts Prepared to
Show Tariffs Too
High.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Aftcr FIVE
days of testimony regarding the ag-
ricultural situation in the west, grain
men began today before the Inter-
state Commerce commission an at
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
No Effort Made to Fight
Unions. Saws Theater Man

f. L. Johnson, manager OF the
Gayety theater, declares his louise is
not fighting union labor in adopting
an open shop policy.
Neither Manager Ledoux Of the
Empress nor myself have any in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Farmers in the vicinity Of
Bloomsbury, Pa, whose horses have
been affected by the extended heat
spell, engaged motor trucks to pull
their reapers through the harvest
fields,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Miss Mary L. Downes.

bishop George w. Mundelein Of Chi
cago as its spiritual advisor.
National officials of the organiza-
ton include:
Mary J.. Downes, high chief -anger !;
ella l.. Lorden, high vice chief ranger; /;
Anna E. Phelan, high secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Diedrich. high treasurer; DR..
Katherine w. Coreoran high medical
examiner.
kee, Wis; Mrs. Rebecca Gallagher. Chica-
go, ILL.,; Mrs. Anna Korzeniewski Chi
cago, H.; Mrs Margaret Mcmahon, De-
tIoit, Mich; Mrs. Josephine Desmarais,
Richmond. Quebec Canada; Mrs. Mar
earet FLIP Chicago Ill, and Mrs. Fannie
Miller Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

show that the rates on grain as COM
pared with that on other commodi-
ties was unrcasonably high and that
the commission should, therefore,
reduce rates even if it was not con-
vinced that such reduction would
increase the revenues OF the carriers
through increased volume of traffic.
Rec Want Ads Produce Results
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE PLAINVIEW NEWS

DR.. r. O. Nichols Of this city and
Or. Hutchinson OF Lubbock will leave
today for Chicago, where they will
take a months post graduate course.
Mrs. Nichols and little son VIII spend
the month with her mother, Mrs.
Posey, in Lubbock.
G. A. Krupp viii erect a two-tory
apartment house on Austin street, just
back II the Wayand hotel, with four
divisions or suits Of rooms % accom-
modate four families He and his
family will occupy one apartment,
and the other three will be leased
90 families. The building will be
modernly equipped with necessary con-
vcniences.
J. A. Testman has bought the in
terest Of Craig Gilliland in the lease
on the Ware hotel and he and Mr..
Williams, who has n half interest in
the business, viii have charge. Mr..
Test mans connection viii begin on
Oct. IS. Mr.. Testman is one Of the
most popular hotel men in North
west Texas, and had charge Of the
Ware for eight years until June 1920
whom he disposed Of his lease 20 the
Gnlands. Since then he has been
farming near Finney Switch
Guy Scott, now 81 Lubbock, form
erly publisher Of the Hale Center
Record, has been appointed Inspector
Of weights and measures under the
state bureau, and viii travel about
the state inspecting scales and
measures Guy is a good old scout
as we have said before, and viii do
his work faithfully We congratu-
late him on the appointment.
Many Plainview and Hale county
people have attended the South Plains
FAIR held in Lubbock this week, Tues
day 20 Friday, and a. Tuesday was
Piainvicw day a very large NUMBER
went 20 Lubbock. The fair has per
manent grounds and a number q ex-
hibit buildings. The exhibits this
year are especially fine in both farm
products and live stock Among the
hogs are a herd Of Duroc Jerseys from
Helen Temple farm, also Dr. Barnes
and Mr. Marshall ard others az Hale
Center have several head Of this
breed Mrs. Jake Cargille has a pen
or two black Langshan chickens Ter
~ county won IN The county agri-
cultural class. There are many
amusements and attractions AZ the
fair, and the attendance is good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
ITEMS FROM THE
SLATON SLATONlTE

The Slaton s hool boys matched
Rails in a close game in football last
Friday afternoon The result was a
score o. 8 10 ~ in Rails favor In
a short business session Friday noon.
the school elected as its color, black
and red Plans were discussed as 10
adopting school yells and songs, and
as 70 electing pep and song leaders.
The school observed holiday on
Oct. &. that all who wished 10 see the
Fair at Lubbock might attend.
Miss Dottie Belle Conner and Otha
Owens and Miss Bertha Posey and
Jack Conner we're the principals in a
double wedding solemnized on Tues
day evening at the home 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Conner Rev Ribhle, pas
tor Of the Church ~ Christ, off lated
in a most impressive manner A we'd
ding supper was afterward served nc
the Conner home. Mrs Owens and
JACK Conner are daughter ana son "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Conner Of this
city Mrs. Conner is a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Pnsey, residing n few
miles south Of Slaton. Mr. Owens
Is son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Owens
living two miles northeast Of Sla-
ton. Both couples will make their
future home here.
r. G. Lamb has sold bis stock in the
First National Bnrk and resigned as
president. IN order 10 give his entire
time 10 bis other business interests
Dr.. c. c. Gidney has been elected TO
fiji the vacancy. DR. J. c. Anderson
and F. NJ. Butler have been elected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-13
Young Seagraves
Couple Wed at
Amarillo Tuesday

r.. X. Smith and Miss Fay Hudson,
both OF Seayravcs, were quietly mar
ried in Amarillo Tuesday evening.
Rev. J. T. Weems, pastor Of the Sea-
graves Methodist Church, officiating.
The bridegroom is manager for the
Higginbotham-B Bartlett Lumber Com
pany at Seagraves, having been there
for three years. The bride has lived
in Seagravcs since the founding Of
the town. The young couple came TO
Amarillo for the purpose Of having
Rev. Mr.. Weems perform the we'd
ding ceremony. They have been the
recipients Of congratulatory messages
from Seagraves friends, following the
information Of their marriage here.
II is stated that following a brief
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
be az home 10 their friends at Sea-
graves.-Amarillo News.