davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
HERE FROM TUCSON

Frank E. Curley. Tucson lawyer,
is in the city for few days on legal
business. He states that the wealth
er in Tucson for the past week has
been extremely warm and that so far
there has been no rain but that the
indications were favorable yesterday
afternoon when he left.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
HELD
ON CHARGE Of
HAVING BOOZE
Snashes Bottles When Halt
ed By Night Waterman,
According To Latter

Tony Alako,, Slovenian. was arrest
ed at about o'clock yesterday morn
ing by Bert Grover. mounted night
Waterman, who observed him near the
Gardner mine with a sack swung over
his back. Grover investigated the
contents of the sack and found 1t to
contain three gallons of white mule
in a demijon and a bottle. Grover
called to the night iwatchman at the
Gardner shaft TO phone for an officer,
and while he was waiting, according
to Grover. Alako made a lunge and
grabbed the sack. A battle followed
for possession of the sack, and dur
ing the melee Alako, Grover said, sue
ceeded in smashing both bottles.
Grover, however held his prisoner un-
til a peace officer arrived and escort
ed him to jail Alako was removed
to Tombstone yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff GIBSON, where charge on
transporting liquor was placed against
him.
Alako had been arrested only the
night before by city police on a
charge of vagrancy, was found guilty
of the charge Wednesday morning in
police court, and fined $500, with the
understanding that he could go any
distance to get it, He admitted in
police court that he had not done any
work for about seven months. Accord
ing to police officers. who searched
ed his room, quantity of mash was
found there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
About COMPLETE

Alfredo j. Teran. of the Mexico
boundary commission, was in the city
yesterday from Naco. He states that
the crew that has been working on
the boundary fence that is being ex-
tended east from Naco to Monumen,
No. 81 have about completed their la
bors and that work will be started in
a few days on the rebuilding of a
part OF the wagon road to a point
about half a mile south of the fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
SEES CAR SHORTAGE

A shortage in railroad cars i'm the
near future is predicted in a letter
to the state highway department from
Thomas II. Macdonald. chief of-the
bureau of public roads. Ii is expect
ed that the shortage will be evident
in August and the bureau of public
roads is warning all contractors to
handle their CONSTRUCTION material
and equipment as early as possible to
avoid delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
TRAIN LATE; NO MAIL

The Californian on. the E. p &c S.
w. was three hours late yesterday
from the west and did not arrive in
Osborn until o'clock. The mail did
not arrive in Bisbee until O'Clock
and was not distributed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
ANOTHER CHARGE

According TO annoupcement OF
County Attorney j. F.lROss yesterday
another charge was filed against w.
P. Walker, charged with embezzle-
ment of funds from the county treas
ury. This makes the seventeenth
charged filed and was for the amount
OF $3,341.4S, alleged to have been APP
prOpriated August, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
MINING DEEDS

According to deeds filed in the re-
corder's office at Tombstone during
the past week. James f. Brophy has
sold TO Dennis Roach an interest in
four mining claims in the Warren
Mining district IAN Setter has sold
to Martin l.. Kristovich one-fourth
interest in the Bangor mining claim in
this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
SLIGHT SHOWER

Another slight shower fell last eve
ming, sufficient to sool the atmos-
phere. There was a heavier fall east
OF the district between here and Doug
las Slight showers have fallen in the
county in several places during the
past few days but not enough to do
very much good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

Tex, Campbell and wife will leave
in Il few days for St David. where
they will make their future home.
They have purchased land in that To-
cality.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
Gaf I ABOUT 1o,wl i
WILL BE OPEN

According to advices received from
Naco yesterday that port will be
thrown open on July 4, the same as
other ports along the border, SO that
no passports will be necessary on
that date. American money will also
be good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
WAS BUM PED

Archie Faulkner who has been on
the Bisbee-Osborn run for the past
eight years, has been bumped" by
an older brakeman from Douglas, ana
will now take a jump on the Tomb
stone branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
SHOW LOCAL PICTURE

The Border Feature Film Company
has completed its latest production,
"Out of the West" tws-rieel picture
filmed mostly at Naco. The new pic
tGre will be shown at the Lyric thea
ire tonight at and o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
VISITING DISTRICT

Frederick T. Field, mining engineer
Of Duluth. Mimi, is in the district for
a few days on mining business. He
makes frequent visits to the district
and has wide acquaintance here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
THROUGH TO TUCSON

A. b. Packard and wife and son.
A. B. Jr.. and Mrs. b. A. Packard were
in the city early yesterday morning
On their way to Tucson, from where
they will go to Mt. Lemon to spend
the weekend. q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

We carry all brands of sodas and
ginger ales packed in ice. Nothing
cooler or more refreshing anywhere.
Lowell Billiard Parlors, Sealey & Boz
sen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
TUBERCULOSIS
Used at Home. During Sleep

Do you want proof that tuberculosis
can be healed in any climate, jby the
SNHALANT METHOD? 1t will be sent
upon request. Results are nation wide
Address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO.. Suite 500, Union League Bldg. Los
Angeles. (No. 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02
CHARGES. ARRESTS AND COUNTER
CHARGES ARE MADE IN PECULIAR
CONTROVERSY OVER PROPERTY

A controversy growing out of the
time limit for completing the assess
ment work on mining claims. IN
which it is alleged that an attempt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

NJ. Diamos. the motion picture man,
left last night for Tucson, after look
ing after his interests here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-02

AT a Japaeese auction people write
their bids on slips OF paper.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
From the Lahs.is.O Enfsrvrise

tobacco. 1t was not figured the dead
chief was entitled TO any comforts
beyond the grave.
Then the question arose as to what
had become of the gold Wabasis was
supposed to have received Tor be-
traying his people into signing the
treaty.
According to Neoggamah, the
White Swan had buried it some
where along the shores of the lake
he loved, and consequently an expe-
dition was formed for the purpose
Of searching for it.
Neoggamah led the exposition
through the forests, but as the
searchers passed along, they wtre
saluted with blood-curdling yells
which seemed to emanate from no.
where in particular and whose source
could not be traced.
Frightened out of their wits the
superstitious Indians returned to
their camp without finding the gold.
1t was declared by some of those
who had known Wabasis in life that
they recognized the yells as being the
voice of the dead chief, and after the
return Of the expedition no In6ian
of the tribe would pass alone thru
the forests along the bank of the
lake.
The tale of the buried gold came
to the ears of the white men, and a
number of searching parties were
formed for the purpose of digging
for it, all searching parties, however
being turned back at some point in
| the search by horrible cries. The
| White Swan all this time sat up
right in his grave, hs head straight,
showing hs sprt had not fed.
Many wife men essayed to find the
gold and the shores of the lake were
| dug up in various placs, yet no trace
of the treasure ever had been found
and if there really was gold it prob
ably still lies buried on the banks of
the lake.
Finally search for treasure was
| given up, but the dead Wabasis was
not yet through with his tribe, for
it is related that on succeeding
| feast of the corn the tribe saw the
face of the dead chief in the evening
! sky and was taunted by scornful
words from ghostly lips.
After the first appearance Of this
face in the clouds the terrified In
dians placed food and tobacco upon
the grave of Wabasis, but at each
succeeding feast Of the corn the face
appeared in the clouds and the taunt.
ing words were heard.
The lake, too, became bewitched
for from it's depths fishermen pulle1
whitefish that never before had beer
caught excepting in the great lakes
Neoggamah grew old very rapidly
helped along by the superstition:
fears caused by the appearance ane
words Of the ghost, and finally be
came an object of pity among the
tribe.
One day, one of their tribe, wan
dering near the grave of Wabasis
iscovered the head Of the chief hat
failed to one side, denoting the spir
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
SMOKY ROW

Mrs. Carrie Sullivan is spending
her vacation at Chattie Crozier's.
Roy Tillotson visited Clayton
Sparks and Cecil Higgins, Sunday
afternoon.
Ross Skellemger spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Henry Skel-
lenger and wife.
Mr.. Grinell, who passed away at
Traverse City, was brought to Bel
ding and buried Saturday at 10 a. m.
Edyth Doying spent Thursday and
Friday in Ionia.
Will Rysdale and wife attended
the birthday party of Marion john
ston, Thursday evening.
Born-Saturday, December IL, to
Leo Shindorf and wife, boy who
will answer to the name OF Bernard
Augustine Shindorf.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson helped Mrs.
Will Leary with her butchering on
Monday.
Fred Benton and family visited at
the home Of Edd Hotchkiss, Sunday
afternoon.
Emory Chickering and wife and
Archie Chickering spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. o. A. hummer
and daughter.
Mrs. Will Leary visited Mrs. Ell
Witt and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Thurs
day.
John Heether and wife and PETE
Shindorf and wife visited with Ber
Shindorf and wife, Sunday.
Milo Towne and wife visited Hert
Regan, Sunday.
Frances Witt and Virginia Taylor
visited at Roy Taylor's, over Sun
day
Sherman Hubert and wife ant
Charlie Johnston visited at FL
Hanks, Wednesday.
Catherine Stesser and Rose Sny
der spent Sunday with Joe Zahn
and family
Mrs. Frank Tillotson visited Fri
afternoon at Eli Wits.
Mr.. Herb Ross and wife and MARI
Brown and Mrs. Mary +. II. Covill'
attended the State Grange at Film
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
went down near Detroit to visit Mr.
Ross mother before returning.
Howard Chickering and wife spen
Saturday night with Emory Chick
| ering and wife.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Robert Blair. 46l 5, 10Th st,
Terre Haute, Ind. writes: Il suffered
two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. After taking Foley Kidney
pills a few short weeks ] found my
trouble gradually disappearing. The
backaches stopped and am also free
from those tired spells and headaches.
and my vision is no longer blurred"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
keep the blood clean and eliminate
the impurities that cause baekachee'
len Joints and muscles.
Glenn F.. Wortley and II. J. Connel
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

it had fed. Search was made for
Neoggamah that he might be in
formed of the fact, but no Neogga-
nah could be found.
Returning to the grave the search
ers found the body Of Neoggamah
lying across the grave Of the White
Swan. And never again was seen
the face or heard the voice Of Wa
basis at the feast Of corn.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Real Estate

6 ROOM HOUSE on Crawford ST.,
with l l-2 lots, Price -. .Sl4Oo
SPLENDID z ROOM HOUSE with
garage on Merrick Ave, with
electric lights and city water
for ...... ..... ...... .S25OO
This property can be bought with
$500 down.
A GOOD HOUSE on Birch street,
$500 cash required.
4 ROOM BUNGALOW with elec-
tric lights, gas and city water.
A splendid property for .$l4OO
Z ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights and city water, near high
school for ...... 80. $1,000
A SPLENDID z ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences on
Bridge street.
7 ROOM HOUSE, electric lights,
gas, city water, 2 toilets, barn,
garage and two lots, situated j
block from Catholic church
7 ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, city water, cistern, on ;;
Bridge street Tor ........ siooo
FARM
SO acres known as Peter Wack
property, situated 2 miles south
east of Belding. This is splen-;
did land and is being offered
for very reasonable price IN
order to close up the "Wack
estate.
GEO. E. WAGNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 54
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21


estate.
GEO. E. WAGNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 54
PriceReduced
Gas Coke
NOW
$1O.5O Delivered
$3.50 At Yard
Coke means free
dom from d II s t,
smoke. SCOT and
sulphur fumes.
Less ash to carry
out. No clogged
| pipes or chlmnles.
The secret of success
full coke burning is:
| Always keep your
frebot filled as full
as possible and keep
it burning sloWly.
| A big body of fuel un-
| der little draft is much
cheaper than a small
fire with strong draft.
lat night or in mild
wedther, coUer fire
Uith fine coke or
ashes. Keep pipe
damper nearly clos
ed except in start
ing fire.
Coke burns to a pow
der with very little
waste and does not
need SO much poking
or shaking as coal.
If these simple direc
tions are followed, you will
| find coke the cheapest anC
cleanest fuel for furnace
boiler or heating stove.
il Order from
BeIding Coal & Ice Co
& Cleaner Clearing HOuS|
Rrj nIucscle W0RKs
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Lake Wabasis Once Haunted

Beauty Spot Near GreenUiHe Bears Reputation
ofBeing Hiding Place of Gold Treasure Guar ded
BY Ghost of Notorious Indian Chief and White
Man Hunts in Vain
|. Lake. .ispE
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
uneemsrsmlslnaIx Merese.

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
NEW SKIRT STYLE FOR SPRING.
ny ANNE RTrTENHoUsE.

There are ways galore Of produc-
ing the uneven skirt hem.
And seemingly none Of these
methods have been overlooked this
spring. Among spring collections of
gowns. both of French make and of
American. one has sometimes been
able to count those that ended in the
old-time even line around the bot
tom. while the uneven sort have pre-
vailed. Perhaps most usual are those
that show the short skirt with a con-
cession to longer lines in side drap-
| cry that extends below the bottom
OF the skirt. Sometimes this is mere
ly in the form of lace wings at the
| side. adding slight bouffancy as we'll
as length of line to the short. scant
skirt beneath
Even frocks frankly Of the second
empire or Louis Philippe period
periods both when the straight line
at the bottom of the skirt prevailed
show a scalloped or slashed line.
Even Line Not Dimcult.
Apparently the ability to give a
skirt an even line at the bottom is
no longer one that taxes the talents
OF dressmakers to any great extent
The short. scant skirt hangs straight
and is not difficult. especially in
these days of the straight figures
| that call for little more length at
! the hips than in front Bouffancy
where it exists is added to our skirts
as panHiers or overtlrapory. The foun-
| dation skirt is seldom distendeti
| The circular skirt is one of the
things concerning which those who
| have studied the new French clothes
seem most uncertain. While it has
appeared with several of the big
dres.smaEerS. no one has given it
| leading role. The sagging tenden-
cies of the circular skirt always
stand out as stumbling block in
the way of its general popularity
! This year the sagging line at the
lower edge would hardly be objected
to.
Premet has especially sponsored a
fairly fun somewhat circular skirt
that frankly says at the back This,
like other uneven skirts when done
in heavier materials. gives oppor-
tunity. for the effect gained by the
use of skirt facings.
Irregular Skirts Are Interesting.
One of the objections most usually
offered to the long full skirt as
successor to the tight short skirt is
that that type of skirt is far too
demure to satisfy women who have
become accustomed TO the shortest
skirts that have ever been sponsored
by civilized fashion. Perhaps this
Premet skirt comes as one solution
of the problem of bringing in a full
longer skirt. There is q slight bit
of frankishness about the backward
slash. and the contrasting facing of
the long back of the skirt offers an
opportunity to show graceful ankles
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Two Good Supper Menus

Suppers. suppers. Suppers, My
reader friends seem to be able to
think up plenty of dishes for all meals
except suppers. Here are two good
menus:
Baked Rice with Tuna. Egg Sauce.
Raisin Johnny Cakes.
Cocoa. Stewed Prunes.
Baked Rice With Tuna-Grease a
bread pan and cover the bottom and
sides with 4 fairly thick layer of
warm. cooked rice. In the center put
two cups of canned tuna fish lightly
TAXED. Put a layer of rice on top and
dot over with bits of butter. Slip the
dish into Il hot oven long enough for
it to become heated through and the
top to brown. tAbout three cups of
the cooked rice will be necessary for
this recipe.> Serve this mixture on
platter with the following sauce
Egg Sauce for Baked Rice With
Tuna.-Com bine in a saucepan two
ia bleSpoons of melted butter, two
tablespoons of -four. one and one half
cups milk and one teaspoon salt: stir
this over a good fire until it boils
up, then pour 1t over two slightly
beaten egg yolks and serve at once
after mixing we'll.
RaiSin Johnny Cakes.-Sift together
one cup yellow corn meal. one cup
flour, one and one-haif teaspoons bak
and one-half cup sugar. Add to this
one cup milk, one well beaten egg
and. last one teaspoon melted butter
Pour this mixture into cup-cake tins
and, after filing the wells" stick
five or six raisins into each we'll. Then
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Oatmeal All the Year.

| Oatmeal has this advantage over
many other grain foods-that 1t can
be kept even in warm weather with
| out danger of deteriorating. How
! ever, hot oatmeal porridge for break
fast doesn't always seem tempting on
( warm summers day, and we are too
| apt to discontinue oatmeal entirely in
summer, whereas. as a matter of fact,
| oats are well adapted to use in warm
weather Oatmeal Cruel or oatmeal
. water is something that physicians
| recommend to sick people and deli
| cate children in extremely hot wealth
er. and some Of the old-time harvest
! drinks were made with a foundation
! of crushed oats.
! The Scotch housewife uses oatmeal
otherwise than in porridge. Some
! times she uses it in cakes made as
follows: Put teaspoon Of soda and
a pinch Of salt into two cups of sour
| milk or buttermilk. and into this mix
oatmeal until the mixture is about
as thick as baking powder biscuit
dough. Bake the dough into cakes
on a griddle, turning occasionally.
The cakes should be thick. The cook
ing should take about three-quarters
| OF an hour. so as to insure thorough
cooking of the oats. 50 If the griddle
| is placed over a gas fame care must
! be taken to keep the heat low. These
! cakes can be eaten cold or hot with
butter. syrup or honey.
AAClC lS q ICCipc lOE USlHB oatmeal
in soup. Skim the fat from two
quarts of mutton broth and add half
! pint of oatmeal, two onions chopped
fine. salt. pepper and parsley. Cover
/ and cook slowly for three hours
Strain and serve with slices Of toast.
This is a variety of the famous
Crowdie, a dish which in somewhat
rougher form is a great favorite with
hungry Scotchmen.
No list of Scotch connections with
oatmeal would be complete without
a rule for making Haggis. dish in
praise Of which the poet Burns wrote
one of his dialect poems. 1t calls for
a Sleeps tongue and the liver. heart
and pouch of sheep-culfnary
dainties which are perhaps not easy
for the American housewife to secure.
In fact. it would hardly be a practical
dish for any one not living on farm.
But the idea Of using oatmeal as
stun1ng for meat is a good one.
To make it chop the liver heart and
a pound Of bacon. We Americans
would put them through a meat
!. grinder. of course. Then add two
! chopped onions. red pepper, mixed
herbs and salt In the meantime have
a pint Of toasted oatmeal ready
mixed with two eggs and the grated
rind and juice of a lemon. Mix the
! chopped liver. etc. with the oatmeal
| mixture and stuff it all into a cleaned
| sleeps pouch. Sew 1T up and cook
| it in boiling water for three hours
| In Scotland it is served with apple
| sauce.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
@@5AkTyN11 @5AY Il y. = @yfINTS z! s

behind an assumed expression. This
little deception Is much harder to
practice when the profile is under oh
servatfon, for the profile is mostly
features and very little expression.
But 1 do not mean that the profile
cannot be improved or changed. 4
certain amount of deception can be
practiced even with the profile. A
sloping forehead can be hidden if the
hair is dressed very low over IT. \
short eyebrow. which looks much
worse from the side face than the
full face. can be encouraged to grow
it long line with the aid of proper
tonics. The eyelashes can be treated
in a similar way, for these count fully
as much in the profile as they do full
face.
For the rest of the features, the
nose, mouth and chin. there is very
little that can be done. The outline
Of the whole face, however. can be
made or marred by the manner In
which the hair is dressed. In order
is most becoming, you should study,
not only your full face. but your pro-
file. too. In fact, | think that the
style of hair dressing is much more
important in its relation to the pro
file, because here again your beauty
depends upon the lines of the face
and the head.
Hollow cheeks can be covered up
it the hair is brought well forward
over the ears. Many of the wrinkles
of middle age which come just in
front of the ear and over the fore
head can be covered up If the hair is
dressed very softly around the face
Therefore. take out your hand mirror
and pose yourself sidewise to your
dresser mirror and spend five minutes
at least studying your profile.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Vermicelli Eggs.

Boil five eggs for twenty minutes,
throw them into cold water and when
cold remove the shells and chop the
whites very fine and rub the yolks
through a sieve. Do not mix the
whites and yolks. Put one cup Of
milk in a double boiler to boil, rub
one half tablespoonful Of butter and
one tablespoonful of cornstarch to-
gether and add them to the boiling
milk. Stir until creamy. add the
whites of the eggs and salt. pepper
and one half tablespoonful Of butter.
Wet the edges of six squares OF toast,
butter them lightly and place on a
warm dish. Cover the slices with the
white sauce. apportfonine it evenly
to each Of the six slices Sprinkle the
strained yolks in little heaps upon
the tops and serve at once, after sift-
ing on little salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

The origin Of All Fools day is lost
in the dim mists of antiquity. 1t is
probably an ancient pagan spring
festival. for it is observed in India on
the 31st of March. and is a long es-
tablished custom in France and Great
Britain. Its age shows it to be a
natural expression of the mood of
spring. light-hearted and good-na-
tured. When the children know it in
this spirit it is good for them. Laugh
ter of the right sort is childhood S
prerogative 1t is shortsighted
mother who has not an April fool
trick up her sleeve and cannot take
an April fool jest with a. laugh.
For an April fool party, there are
all sorts of jolly stunts. Let half the
children stand beSind a. curtain or
screen and show only their hands
over the top. Let the other half seize
each a hand, and guess the owner,
receiving an April fool star on his
tally if he guesses wrong
Have a peanut hunt. where half the
peanut7 Gre empty shells, and star
for the tally of every child who gets
fooled. Darken the room and show
shadow slhouettes of the children in
turns, giving stars for failure to
guess them correctly.
Serve harmless April fool candies
and salty punch before you serve the
real refreshments. but always put
some good candies in with the others.
Crown the child who has the most
stars April Fool King. and let him
lead A stumping party, which YOU
have planned beforehand, so the chill
dren will not get out of hand and go
too far.
Copyright. 1921