davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
St. Patrick's S Choir Will Give Minstrel
 Show February 9th

Members of the choir of St. Pat rick's church are busily rehearsing for an old-time minstrel show, to be giv- en in the St Patrick's school hall on the night of February 6. Special musical, comedy and feature acts will follow the opening minstrel number. and particular attention will be paid to the musical numbers throughout the show. with the intention of mak- ing it the most tuneful and harmon ious entertainment possible
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
coMeINATIoNs opposEp

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29- Resolu tiOns urging investigation of all all legged illegal combinations in the building industry and punishment for the guilty parties were adopted at the closing session today of the housing conference called by the National Council of the United States. The con- ference. attended by civic and indus trial leaders from all parts of the country. pledged it's full support to those who are bringing the facts 10
 light
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
CANYON AIR BRAKE COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stock, holders of the Canion Air Brake Com pany is called for January 3lst. at 7;30 p. m-. in the City Hill, Bisbee. Arizona, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and other mat ters that may come before the meet ing. All stockholders are requested to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

Our optical,k knowledge and years of experience aided by the use of accurate instru- ments is the secret of our sue cess in the Sitting of Classes. Our refracting room is equipped with the latest and most accurate instruments knowIf and used by leading refractionists. And with our knowledge and skill in their use. assures you the best pos sible service. Bring US your
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
Jury Is Unable To
 Alleged Gangster

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.- After having been out for nearly 24 hours. the jury in the case of Thomas Brady criminal gang suspect accused of at tacking Miss Jean Stanley. reported il was unable to agree at 5:55 D. m. and was discharged. Brady's re-trial was set for next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

Jewtraw. of Lake Placid. N. Y.. fin. ished second with So. and Charles German. St John. N. R.. and Mike
 Goodman. Winnipes. Man. tied for third with % each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
MINER INJURED

D. K. Jacobson, a miner at the Southwest mine, was injured last night to the Copper Queen hospital where it was reported that his injuries are not serious and consist mainly of bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
WINS SKATING hoNoRs

MONTREAL. Jan. 29. Russell Wheeler. of Montreal. today won the honors in the Canadian skating cham pionships with % points. Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

A Danish physician has discovered a new fluid which removes all pain in wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

the benefit of our service.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

!. Hon. R. N. French
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Stuffed Onion.

Four large onions, two tablespoon
fuls of cooked meat, two tablespoon
fuls Of bread crumbs, one tablespoon
ful Of chopped parsley. one teaspooniul
OF salt, one-half teaspoonful OF pepper,
one tablespoonful Of brown or tomato
sauce, four tablespooniuls of butter
substitute and one-half cupful of stock
or water. Choose onions Of equal size
Cut of the root and top and remove
all the brown skin. Put them into a
saucepan Of boiling salted water; boil
them for ten minutes, then strain and
throw them into cold water. When
cool enough to handle, remove one or
two Of the outer coatings from the
onions and scoop out the centers,
making a hole large enough TO re-
ceive two tablespooniuls Of stufiing.
Chop up these onion trimmings; put
them into a hreproof baking dish
with the butter substitute and the
stock or water, and make them hot
over the FIRE or in the oven. Then
make the stufhng. Use chicken,
tongue, ham or any nicely-oooked
meat, and chop sufficient TO make two
tablespoonfuls. Put il into a bow
with the bread crumbs, parsley, sauce
and seasonings. Fill up the centers
Of the onions with this mixture, piling
Il rather high in the center. Place
them in the hreproof dish with the
onion trimmings. cover with a creased
paper, put op the lid and cook in
the oven or on the top Of the stove
until the onions are quite tender,
about two hours. Serve in the same
dish.
II desired, chopped nuts may be
used in place Of the meat. This makes
very good supper dish
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Small Fried Onions

Put some small onions that have been
peeled into a saucepan with cold water and
a little salt, and bring them 10 the boil;
then strain and put them in a clean sauce
pan TO cook for one hour with four
tablespoonfuls Of butter substitute for
one quart Of onions), a dust Of paprila, the
strained juice Of one lemon and one-hali
cupful Of stock or water. Cover the pan
and allow TO cook steadily at the side OF
the stove; take up when tender, and
roll them in chopped parsley, and then
into flour and beaten egg; then toss in
bread crumbs or cornmeal and fry in
smoking hot fat until brown. Serve
garnished with parsley, and serve the
following sauce separately: Take the
liquid in which the onions were cooked
and mix IL with one-haf cupful Of thick
brown sauce boil up, strain, and use.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

a square turn-baok collar. The fronts are
crossed and the sash. attached to the
girdle extensions on the fronts, is tied at
the back. Narrow frills Of lace trim the
collar, vestee and turn-baok cuffs Of the
short sleeves. With the blouse is worn a
tunic skirt, closing at the left side-seam.
superimposed on this is a four-piece
gathered tunic, the front and back
sections in panel style. At the sides there
are groups Of frills, three TO a group,
placed at short intervals from the hips
to the upper edge Of the hem.
A dark blue serge skirt With straight
lines is enlivened with a blouse Of blue
crepe Geongetts with a sprawling design
in bright green and blue. The blouse has
square neck and kimono sleeves,
finished with turn-back cuffs. Il is worn
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
suaae.tIon for Driving Screws

Men-iolk tell us that We cannot drive
a nail but here is a suggestion for setting
a screw in some out OF the way place or
starting a nut on a bolt which is beyond
the reach of wrench or fingers. Stick a
piece Of gum on the end Of the driver, and
then set the screw in position on the
driver. You can then move the driver
about and the screw will not fall of. And
YOU can start il in the most out-oi-the-way
place Imaginable. To start nut on bolt
use the same idea, stick the gum on the
end of a screw-driver, bolt, or piece OF
wood, press the nut down into the gum
and start the nut wherever you please.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
To Make lamp chImney. stay on

Cut into four pieces, each an inch long,
some small rubber tubing (the kind that
milliners use to cover the stems Of arti-
fetal flowers will answer the purpose
admirably and ht a piece on each Of the
four spring posts Of the burner. When
fixed in this way, a lamp may even be
turned upside down without the chimney S
falling out, and the tubing will last for
months, as the heat from the lamp does
not reach the lower part Of the chimney
TO affect the rubber in any wayl
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

front Of the waist and gather at upper
edge between ct" perforations. Close
under-arm and shoulder seams as notched.
Form a box-plait in right front, turning
front edge under at notches. Take up a
tuck on line Of slot periorations.s Stitch
both sides Of box-plait IS inch from folded
edges, catching the free edge in with the
tuck. Turn front edge of left front under
l5s inch for a hem.
Sew collar TO neck edge, with center
backs even. Bring front edge Of collar TO
center front Of blouse. Close sleeve seam
as notched, then gather lower edge be
tween 1T" perforations. Bind the slashed
edges. Face cuff and sew to the gathered
edge Of sleeve as notched. Bring small
%" perforation at top Of cuff to seam in
CUTTING oUIoe s5s7 S.-~s 81. 80
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

threads Of these metals being woven
through the various braids and straws.
Beading is simulated rather than actually
used, but the result is a glistening array
Of millinery effects. Straws, flowers, rib
bons and every possible kind of trimming
show a shiny cire finish that rivals beads
in lustre Bright colors are employed for
hats 20 a greater extent than ever. Much
tangerine, orange, tomato, green and
yellow are seen. These give particularly
smart touch to tailleurs Of dark serge,
broadcloth or tricotine. Facings are
featured on almost every hat and in
general, trimmings are low. When feathers
are used, the fashionable tendency is TO
place them under, rather than above the
brim.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
NEW WAYS TO USE ONIONS

The onion has wonderful medicinal
properties; il contains a pungent vol
atile oil which is rich in sulphur,
besides other valuable minerals. Not
only is it a useful adjunct in cook
cry for havoring purposes, but cooked
and served by itself il is one Of the
healthiest vegetables we have, being
both purifying to the blood and sooth-
ing to the nerves. When to be used
alone mot as havoring merely, they
should, like all strong-tasting vege-
tables, be "blanched," as it is called. by
putting them on in cold water, allowing
this TO boil, and then straining il
of. Afterwards they can be eithei
stewed or braised in stock, or cooked
like other vegetables in boiling water
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
PRETTY TOWELS TO HANG
ON THE BATHROOM RACK
The Motifs, However. Lend Themselves Quite as
Acceptably to the Decoration Of Pillow Cases.
By KArHRYE MUrTERER

Next, to the right, is another design
arranged for the addition Of a single
initial or monogram. The towel may
be made Of linen huckaback or damask.
The flowers are worked in eyelct stitch,
and there are eyelets between each
flower that appears just below the
monogram. The wrcaths az either side
are done in solid satin and eyelet, with
steaming or outline stitch for the stems.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Key TO Illustrations

The fashions shown on this page sre
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows;
Dress No. oa3s. Sizes, "a to 46 inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Blouse No. o37I. Sizes, "a TO "A
inches bust. Price, 80 cents. Skirt No.
s92s, Sizes, ~ to 80 inches waist. Price,
as cents.
Dress No. 1904. Sizes, a TO 46inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Blouse No. osI6. Sizes, "a TO 46
inches bust. Price, 90 cents. Skirt No.
1870. Sizes, "a to 3s inches waist. Price
80 cents.
Blouse No. o7so. Sizes, a 70 4,
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Skirt No
s295. Sizes, "a to 80 inches waist. Price
20 cents.
Blouse No. oI74. Sizes, "a to q
inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No
sSI5. Sizes, ~ TO 80 inches waist. Price
80 cents.
Blouse No. oss7. Sizes. "a TO q
inches bust. Price, 90 cents. (Hom'
Dressmaker's Corner.
Towel No. II96s. Upper center)
I Transfer, blue only, IS cents
}; Towel No. 1904. Transfer, blue. as
o cents Second row, lett.
Towel No. 1908. Transfer, blue 70
4 cents Second row, nghp.
NnaH
e Towel No. II6s7. Transfer oiue' ~
, cents Bottom, oenter)-
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Glazed Onions

Two dozen small onions, four table
spooniuls Of butter substitute, salt and
pepper TO taste; two tablespOoniuls Of
stock or water and one tablespoonful Of
brown sugar.
Remove the skins from the onions
and throw them into boiling salted
water for FIVE or six minutes, then drain.
Heat the butter substitute until Drowned,
then fry the onions a light brown; add the
stock or water, sugar and the seasonings,
and simmer until tender. Dish, and pour
round the gravy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Tos Dsoo..vs .nd u.slu or Ba.hroom or Bsd Ch.mbsI

The towel In the lower center Of the
group is, perhaps, the daintiest Of the
lot, 50 il Is suggested for baby's bath
room or a pair OF pillow cases for baby.
The transfer measures ISsl inches
wide and provides for an initial or
monogram. The embroidery design is
so arranged that parts may be omitted
on both sides Of the oenter-wreath in
case the motif is used for the smaller
articles for baby. Raised satin stitch is
used 10 work up the embroidery, the
scallops being finished with buttonhol,
stitch.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Of artistic simplicity. The pattern
supplies two transfers Of the design,
with scalloping for both ends Of the
towel. The embroidery is done in
raised satin stitch, although eyelets
may be introduced for the oenters Of
the flowers, If preferred.
Scalloping and design are supplied
for two pairs Of pillow cases or towels
in the motifs to the left, second row.
The design is arranged for a diamond
shaped monogram and the work may
be done entirely in raised satin stitch,
or in a combination Of eyelet and satin
stitches.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Onion Salad

Slice large onions, sprinkle with salt
and allow to stand for thirty minutes;
drain and pour over boiling water to
Just cover, and allow 70 stand until the
water is cold. Drain, rinse and pack
in a colander with alternate layers Of
shaved ice. When crisp, dry and serve
on lettuce leaves with French dressing,
sprinking with chopped parsley.
Or, mix equal quantities OF sliced
onion with sliced tart apples; add
mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves. n
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
By MAuDE HALL

NNE can find in the straight line froclS
type suited for any hour Of the
- day. Its versatility is unbelievable
and its adaptability boundless. The latest
taken from Fashions sketch
book are developed in colorful fabrics Of
charm, but in every collection
there is always the all-black frook COM
a place Of eminenoe.
Some Of the new offerings fash bit
Of American Beauty pink, scarlet, brilliant
blue or green. Colored laces dyed in
street shades are also employed 20 relieve
the severity Of one-iabrio dresses. A soft
little design in dark brown oharmeuse
satin is trimmed with lace dyed to match.
The blouse has a deep open front and an
inset vestee, the neck being finished with
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
A NYTHlNG that cannot serve a

~ dual purpose worthily these days,
= lacks something Of efficiency.
Hence the charming new towels We see
designed for bathroom can be trans
ierred, as far as their embroideries are
concerned, quite as appropriately TO
the bedroom. appearing as pillow cases.
The towel in the center Of the group
accompanying this article, is a model
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

with salt in it. Onions take a long
time to cook. For large onions two
or three hours must be allowed. Small
onions will require about one hour.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Lesson in Home Dressmaking
A Model that Demonstrates the Continued
Prominence of the Tailored Blouse

the remaining space lay the cuff, with
large 20" perforations along a lengthwise
thread.
After cutting. carefully indicate all
and perforations. Then, take the
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

NOTHING is prettier for the develop
IN ment Of this tailored blouse than
pongee silk, though il is quite
pardonable to prefer dimity. Il closes in
front through a box plait, has no lining
and is trimmed only with accordion
plated frills Of its own material The back
Of the blouse extends over the shoulders
in yoke effect, being joined 10 gathered
fronts. Medium size requires as yards
.36-inch material.
Two open widths Of the silk, doubled.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
CUTTING eUDe s3s7 s---s So. SO

sleeve and bring edges Of cuff TO slash in
sleeve. Roll cuff on large 20" per-
forations. Sew sleeve in armhole with
notches and small 20" perforations even,
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

with right sides facing mot folded are
required 70 cut the front and sleeve
sections OF the blouse. Be sure TO place
pattern on the pongee so that the large
20" perforations win rest on a lengthwise
thread. Now, fold the remaining material
and along the lengthwise fold place the
TIT" perforations Of the back and the
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hin 4 Co,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PRESIDENT OF B NAI
BIRTH PAYS VISIT
To PHOENIX LODGE

Hon. D. Soils Cohen of Portland,
Ore, arrived last night to pay an
official visit to Phoenix Lodge of
Bnai Birth. Mr.. Cohen is the grand
president of the order for District
No. 4. which comprises the eight
western states and British Column
bia. He will be taken for a tour
of the valley which will include a
luncheon at the San Marcos at Chan
dler.
The big event will be the ban
quet for the members and their
friends to be held in honor of the
grand president at the Hotel Adams
at $50 pm. today. There will be
a musical and speaking program at
the banquet. Mr.. Cohen will be intro
duced by Attorney B. f. Marks, who
is the district deputy for this city
and who has met Mr.. Cohen at a
number of conventions of the order.
The grand president is completing a
tour of his district and has a most
important message for the Jewish
people. His address Will be the 'fea-
ture OF the evening, as he is both a
lawyer and an editor, and an orator
of great ability.
The Independent Order of Bnai
Birth. or Sons ofthe Covenant, is an
organization which is international
in it's scope and has had a record of
| marvellous achievement for the past
IS years. According to its constitu-
| ton, 1t has taken upon itself the mis-
sion of uniting men of Jewish faith
| in the work of promoting their high
| est interests and those of humanity
| of developing and elevating the men
| tai and mora character of the peo-
| pie of their faith; of intoxicating the
purest principles of philanthropy
| honor and patriotism; of supporting
science and art, alternating the wants
of the poor and needy; visiting anc
attending the sick, coming to the
rescue of victims of persecution; pro-
viding for, protecting and assisting
the widow and orphan on the broad
est principles of humanity. That tn,
| order has been carrying out its mis-
| sion will be attested by every person
| who has any knowledge of its grea
! activity everywhere.
There are three lodges in Arizona
situated in Tucson. Miami and il
| Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CHRISTMAS BOXES
FOR DISABLED VETS

For the purpose of raising funds
to remember every disabled ex-
service man at Christmas, William
r. Blake post No. 40 American Lee
gion will give a benefit dance on
Saturday evening, December 10, at
the dancing pavilion at Sixteenth
and jefferson streets.
The proceeds of this dance will be
turned over to the Woman's Auxil-
larry which viii purchase and prepare
Christmas boxes for disabled ex-
service men.
If anyone knows of disabled ex-
service men they are asked to give
their names by telephone to legion
headquarters. 1854 North Seventh ave.
nue., telephone 1888. or leave name
and address at 419 East Washington
street and they will be cared for at
Christmas time.
A large attendance at the benefit
dance on Saturday night, December
10, is desired that the proceeds may
be sufficient to care for every dis
abled ex-service man in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

A housemaid in France earns from
125 to $50 francs a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MEDICAL MEN END
JOINT MEETING Of
THREE DAYS HERE

With the presentation of perhaps
the most important and startling adj
dress on surgery ever developed in
the Southwest, the joint meeting of
the Medical and Surgical Society of
the Southwest and the Pacific Coast
Roentgen Ray society came to an end
yesterday afternoon. The address,
on THE More Recent Surgery of the
Face and Mouth" was delivered by
DR.. William Thomas Coughlin, pro-
fessor of surgery at st. Louis uni
versity, st. Louis, Mo.
After an interesting summary of
the advances which have been made
| in this particular field o. surgical
endeavor, DR.. Coughlin entered upon
| the presentation of a number of
rules for the surgeon who is con-
/ templating taking up. this class of
work. and then showed in stereop-
| ticon views some Of the really mar
| Velous results which have been at
| tanned at st. Louis university in
treating wounds of the face and re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
ON DESERT PLANNED

An openair pageant on Christmas
day in the heart of the desert is the
unique holiday event being planned
by DIR. and Mrs. Francis II, RedewilI.
Those who recall the Halloween
event staged by the Redewills on the
banks of the canal are looking for
ward with interest to the novel affair
which is already being planned for
the Yuletide season. The former
event was characterized as an ideal
community function and ii is the in
tention of the hosts TO follow out the
same program in the spirit of the
occasion"
The affair is being given for the
residents of the Balsz district and the
Balsz school teachers and their pu-
pills are cooperating in planning the
pageant in which they viii take part.
Choral singing, a Christmas cantata,
and other holiday features will be
emphasized while an orchestra Will
/ lend enjoyment to the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
AUTO CAMP GROUND
COMMITTEE To MEET

The committee on auto camp park
will meet at the chamber of com
merce at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Several others have been in
vited to meet with the committee
which will consider plans for the de-
velopment of an adequate camp
ground for this part of Arizona. Tie
chamber has been gathering a lot of
information regarding these parks
and same will be put in shape for
presentation to the city park board
at an early date
Those who are interested are cor
daily invited to meet with the COM
mittee and assist in this work. Mem
bers OF the committee are: W. C.
Hornberger, S. II. Mitchell. Temple
Emery, c. W. Wartman. L. n.
Fricke, w. s Goidsworthy. John
Hyder, II. A. Diehl, H. NJ. Davenport
Frank Alkire, LEIGH Ford. Barnett
Marks, l.. w. Coggins. Z. A. Jeffer-
son.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Eiction and that the juror who was
holding out was a woman. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the jury
would not return its findings until
Monday
The report that the jury stood II
to l for acquittal persisted through
put the day. although there was an
other report that the balloting had
reached 9 to 5 for acquittal. The jury
caused a furry at the noon recess
when it announced that it was ready
for lunch and then paused 10 take
smother ballot This ballot was as in
effective as the sixteenth which were
said in corridor gossip to have pre-
ceded it.
The size of the crowds today was
diminished because of the public
greeting to Marshal Foch which at
tracted. many who otherwise would
have crowded. court room and cor
ridors. However after the marshars
public appearance the density of the
throngs at the Hall of Justice in
creased.
The fact that the jury has not
had evidence brought into it indi-
rated that the argument in the jury
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

constructing the features by plastic
surgery.
Dr.. CouShlin' address was preceded
by the election Of officers for the
Medical and Surgical Society of the
Southwest for the coming year. These
officers are Or. NJ. h Wylder, Albu-
querque, president; DR.. J. r. Van
Alta, Albuquerque, first vice presi-
dent: DR.. Willard Smith, Phoenix,
second vice president; DIR. Harry r.
Carson, Phoenix, secretary treasurer,
and DR.. James Vance, FL Paso, mem
Der of the board of trustees.
The activities of the medical men
began yesterday morning with clinics
at st. Joseph's hospital and at the
the meeting opened in the basement
of the Heard building, where DIR. w.
w. Aite of Ell Paso. DR.. Albert SOiland
of Los Angeles and DIR. s. II. Watson
of Tucson, delivered addresses. In
the afternoon the addresses were
made by DIR. A. Wallace of Nogales;
DR.. Ralph Walker, Portland, Ore.
DR.. ]. w Cathcart, Ell Paso: Dr. NJ
X. Wylder, Albuquerque; DIR. Mary
/ Neff, Phoenix; and Drs. 3. A. and +
, z. Shuster, FL Paso.
| No election of officers was held by
/ the Pacific Coast Roentgen society
which will select its officers at il:
next semi-annual meeting, which vii
be held in Yosemite park.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

dict at any time under the law, holi-
day period not being excepted.
The concensus of opinion appeared
to be that the jury if it is not dis
turbed will report some time Monday
There is nothing to bear this out
however.