davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06

Gowns o. n o. New Turks Lead
i-r houses show q predominEnce nt
s-nie wea-bIe types IN the street
m65els. sure ~ them alec beng
adaptable for evening wear
spe-ial attention has been given TO
anton crepe. iudEinE from h
number q gowns making use OF
fh.. material. but IN the lire which
t-.s FIRM is preparing now for next
showing Partially Will be shoWn to
chiffon and brdcaded velvet u -
-rrerred. This concern expresses
-sslf as satisfied with the favor with
when d collection is meeting
The stasinr features a the col
,,.t-1u be.nr shown are the round
~-e-Egrr. the sleeves opened ron
t-a elbow down, o. ever from the
-er,ufFer and tle decidedly wider
ssfr- the width obtained BY nary
interesting devices. a. for instance'
rIe7frI fms or panels featuring
1arrvrrmt pioatinE There is no
sxaErrratIou 10 the length The ma
.s--rr 90 rls skirts heinE above the
ankles
Black. brown, n DUO pFcNIH4
nate as the most practical for street
wear and -semifornal occasions
Brown is exploited In n wide variety
or shades from the light tan cocoa.
tobacco. To- the deepest marroh.
on a sleeveless model Of black
canton crepe an interesting drape
device IS accomplished by an extra
skirt posed. on a strictly straight line
model. forming an uneven hem limo
and had by two round Jewel buckles
o. set and silver. Aside from these
,he ornamentation is concentrated
on the n-c.< and armhoie which are
worked out in tiny imported silk
braid wound IN spirals.
Flowers MI insects are used in
trimming a girlish looking flock OF
tobacco satin faced canton on both
sides due 20 the Uneven herr line.
The rather low waistline IS ompha-
, 1922-09-06
POWER COMPANY SUED
FOR $3.50 DAMAGES
ON BEHALF OF CHILD

Merton J. Higgins, seven years OF
age has filed through his guardian
Frank ". Higgins, suit in the district
u for SI.251 damages against the
N-' INA Power company for injuries
alleged TO have been received on June
20 OF this year when he came In con
tact with a wire OF the company car
rying a high voltage Of electricity
while playing on a arm roo in the
the Sand Bar.
It is alleged by the plaintiff that
, 1922-09-06
STORE SECURES
MERCHANDISE BARGAIN

Max Hirsch. proprietor Of the
Leader, that he IS receiV'
inE shipments o. fall merchandise
which were recently purchased by
George Joachim. his New York buyer
at remarkably low prices. This mer'
ehandise is being unpacked nnd ar
ranged and will go on sale shortly.
"a number OF manufacturers were
forced to sacrifice their stock due 70
a bump in business caused by the
coal and rail strikes, says Mr.
Hirsch, and we will be able TO offer
ths Casper public almost unheard OF
vaaues in fail goods"
An announcement OF a special sale
of this merchandise will be made in
The Tribune's advertising columns
G
, 1922-09-06

guilty and was fined sI0o and corts-
Two arrested last night at q local
roouinE house on the charge q com
hitting a nuisance. pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs The
fine was RENTED In the latter Ease
owing 20 The youth OF the girl.
, 1922-09-06

thu company was careless and negii-
gent IN tn emaintenauce Of the wire
ana that his contact with II resulted
In M serious burning o. hts right
hard. head, body and legs and that h
was left permanently Scared and
crippled
, 1922-09-06
HEAVILY FINED
IN JUSTICE COURT

AZ a short sessi1c Of court held by
Justice Of the Peacs W. z Tubbs this
morning. orvilie Grace. Tho was ar
rested at Tapog on the charge OF
maintaining q -parlor house" pleaded
, 1922-09-06

CLASSIFIED ads N thu Trroune arr
and possibly the keys We
give with every soc psid Al office vii
win you = big prize e1sIf
, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for the Tribune and get y
key for every soc paid S-Iz4f
, 1922-09-06

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every soc paid. S12tt
, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. 6-12-f
, 1922-09-06

Coral used 10 be thought TO aid
children 20 their teeth.
, 1922-09-06
TOMATOES FOR CANNING.

Buy from grower. 20 pounds, Si-1O:
prepaid to CaHper. Robin Bonwell.
Basin, Wyo. 9-6-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Temby Avenue Home Is Entered; Teacher Robbed of beverly

The home of E. NJ. Philbrook, on Temby Avenue; was entered by lone burglar early yesterday morning and jewelry valued at $60 stolen.
 Miss Tiny Mason, a teacher in the Don Luis school, who occupies a room adjoining that of Miss Eva Philbrook principal of the Franklin school. was awakened about 4 o'clock when the rays from a flashlight swent the room. Miss Mason moved and q man quickly left the room, escaping through q screen door that he had apparently propped open for such an emergency.
 Turning on light, Miss Mason found that several pieces of jewelry were missing, as well as a travelling bag in which she kept several stock certificates and other personal be- longings. The travelling bag was Found on the porch of the house. Most of the contents, including the certi ficates, were lying nearby.
 The burglar gained entrance to the room by prying up the hook on the screen door with an ice pick. The ice pick was found in the doorway Miss Mason was able to give a fair description of the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Baby Is Now Dressed Like Fire Horse

The very latest plans and specifi- cations for baby tOgs put speed and efficiency into the nursery, for by them baby can be dressed from tal- sum-dusted skin to ermine-trimmed topeoat all at one fell swoop, and finds himself out in his permabulator viewing the scenery before he has time to realize that he is out of his bath.
 In the new layette scheme, the small dainty duds lie upon bed or table, and the baby is dropped upon them.' Then a few fastenings are quickly adjusted and the deed is done, with a minimum, of wear and tear on the nerves of nurse and baby.
 All the garments are front-closing and open all the way down. They can thus be spread out completely open, and the correct method IS to spread out first the garment which will be outside when the dressing is completed, i. e., the coat if the baby is to be taken for his airing immedi' ately, the dress if he is to remain indoors.
 The sleeves of the dress are fitted into the sleeves of the coat. Next the petticoat is laid out. with it's arm hole exacly inside the sleeve open ing of the dress. Then the shirt fol lows, and it's sleeves are pulled intc the dress sleeves. Body binder and diaper are next laid in position.
 As soon as the unsuspecting infant is dried from his bath he is laid upon his waiting clothes. Then. without having to turn the little body a single into his shirt sleeves, and To, he is all dressed! Nothing remains but to fasten the various front openings, and this takes only about a minute.
 This efficient method of making and adjusting baby's clothes was evolved by Dr. S. Josephine Baker, director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, De- partment of Health, New York City and the patterns were drafted accord time, the nurse quickly tastens hand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
YAKIMA VALLEY SHEEP SPEAKERS REFUSE SUM OFFERED BY GROWERS

YAKIMA. Wash. Apr l5- Though organized sheep herders of the Yaki- ma Valley today refused to go 10 work for the 10 cents a head wage offered by the wool growers. there ls no shortage of non-union shearers to take their places, leading growers stated today.
 The union shearers are asking 1912 cents a head for their work Srhe growers assert that q sheareI can make from BIO to SIS day work ing at the 10 cent rate. About 15C 'ahearers are employed in the valley the union asserting that half of them are organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

recently resigned the position of as- sistant general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation.
 Frances Cummings, secretary of the Y. w. c. A., will leave Monday for Hot Springs, Ark, to attend the na- tional Y. w. c. A. convention. The meeting there will begin on the goth, and will continue for a week. A num- Der of noted workers in the "Y" will be in attendance.
 Mrs. Charles Henry, who is visiting here from Prescott, has been the honor guest at many delightful parties during the past week. Wednesday noon Mrs. Fred Julieff entertained with a luncheon at the Copper Queen hotel, with covers laid for four. We'd nesday evening Mrs. Maurice Blumen-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
McNALLY IS IGNORED
 AT ENGINEER MEETING

LAS CRUCES, N. M., Apr.-15Prof. R. w. Goddard, dean of engineering at the New Mexico College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts, was cleo ted president of the Southwestern di- vision of the American Association of Engineers at the third annual con- vention here April 14. Other officers are:
 Vice presidents, G. P. Fancett, Tue son Ariz; Forrest F. Baker Fl Paso; Tex; c. A Long, Albuquerque, N. M; treasurer Harold Boedtker, Fl Paso; directors, P F. French and F. P. Ran kin, Jr, Fl Paso; B. A. McNally, Bis bee, Arizona; H. F. Robinson, Albu- querque, and D. s. Robbins, Las Cru ces.
 The secretary and the place tor the 1923 convention will be selected by the directors at their next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
+ Q:::::::::::;:::::::Y
 Hg5:.'|'.9' S2z

The directors of the Douglas Coun- try Club have sent invitations to the club members inviting them to attend Q reception at the club on next We'd nesday evening to be given in honor
 of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Webster, of that city, who are now planning to leave Douglas next month to make their future home in New York. MT. and Mrs. Webster have been promin- ent in the social and civic life of Douglas for a number of years and their going away will be cause for sincere regret there. MT. Webster
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Page Three
U. s. and Mexican
 Relations Unaltered

WASHINCTON. Apr. 1.-The stat Sls of relations between the United and the unrecognized govern ment of General Obregon in Mexico Was described at the state depart ment today as having shown little ,change in recent weeks. It was said that as matter of course, the depart ment was in constant communication with George Summeriin, charge of the American embassy in Mexico City but that the exchanges had developed nothing to warrant an immediate change in the policy of the adminls- Sration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MEXICAN TROOP REVIEW

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Apr. 15. - The first review, maneuvers and field events of Mexican troops on this part of the border since the beginning of the Madero revolution 12 years ago, took place in Mormor0s, opposite hero today. The occasion was the visit of inspection by General Joaquin Amaro commander of the division.
 American officers commended the training. outfitting and spirit of the Mexican soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
S.S. 5. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you VIII ever build yourself up to your normal, just-right weight depends on the mum per of blood d-cells in your blood. That's all there is to it. It's a scientific fact If your blood-cell factory isn't work ing right, you will be rundown, thin. your blood will be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup, tions. s. $. $. keeps your blood-ceh factory working full time. 1t helps build new blood-cells. That's why S. S. s. builds up thin, rundown peo- ple, 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, 1t rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the whole body. It puts the pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and 1t fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by "plunping" them up. $. s. $. is a remarkable blood purifier. While you are getting plump. your skin eruptons, pimples' blacllheads, acne, rheumatism, rash' letter blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of $. \; S. are guaranteed purely vegetable. s. s. S. ls sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. Tine larger size is the more acooomicaL
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

thai gave delightful bridge. enter taining sixteen guests.i
 The Cactus Club, of Lowell, with Mrs. John Bridge as advisor, spent a most enjoyable afternoon and evening yesterday at the Y. w. c. A. In the afternoon an egg contest was held, prizes being given to the winners. Later the girls prepared and served a three-course dinner to twenty-one peo- pie. In the evening games were played
 Mrs. L. c. Toney, who has been vis- iting Mrs. G. B. Wilcox, has returned to Phoenix, to spend two weeks before returning to her home ill Los Angeles.
 Miss Kathryn McKean has as her guests for the weekend Misses Betty Donnelly, Inez Robb and Marguerite Mouer, all of whom are attending the university at Tucson. Miss Kathryn McKean gave a buffet supper at her home after the Country Club dance last night, in honor of her house guests.
 Miss Alice Brereton entertained at luncheon Saturday for Miss Helen King, who has been her house guest for the past week The guests were Miss Marguerite Mouer, Miss Betty Donnelly, and Miss Inez Robb, of Tue son, and Miss Kathryn McKean, oi Warren. ...s 5.f -s--
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Spokane Builder to
 Talk Here Thursday

F. H. Beckman, of Spokane, Wash, will address the luncheon club Thurs day noon on Putting the U in Bus mess" Becgman is vice president and general manager of the National Builders Bureau and will stop over in Bisbee on his return to Spokane from Fort Worth. where he is attend ing the convention of the Texas Re tail Lumber Dealers Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
OPERATIC AND
 POPULAR MUSIC
 ARE FEATURES
Numbers That Will Appeal to All Music Lovers Is
 Blended in Program

The program selected by Baron Auriemma to be given at the Sunday afternoon and evening concerts to he held today at the Grand Theatre for the benefit of the Salvation Army is one that will be greatly enjoyed by every lover of good music. Even lt the magnificent chords of I. Pagliac- ci do not stir you, or your soul will not reach to the heights Of Celest z Aida you must at least thrill to the melody of the various popular num- bers;-
 The program is as follows:
 Il 't t+ -.~ Celest Aida .....-:.... ...... verdi Tho Star ............ Rogers
 Baron iAuriemma At DaWnng ..s........---. 'CauIndn Sierra Sue ......!.E =. Carey Baron Auriemma end Miss May
 Warren
 Ariozo from I. Pagliacci. .Leoncavallo Good Night, Sweet Dreams. Bischoff -' Baron Auriemma t
 "
 Lassie of Mine ....~-........L Lauder Doughboy .....k. g.........-. Louder She is My Daisy ..............Louder
 "Scotty' Blair .U Sole Mic .....-.............C Capua The Rosary ................... .NeVn Let the Rest of the World Go By Baron Auriemme; Miss Madeline Eankins at the piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Authentic Styles
Distinctive Dresses

The true vogue for Spring and Summer Is shown in these newest Dresses, which depend for their attractive ness on the beauty of their color tones as much as on the originality of their de sign. Rare and beautiful colors have been delightful ly blended in these pretty Dresses. The assortment consists of Organdies, Lin ems, Ratines and Ginghams, domestic and imported Prices ranging from
 $6.75 to 'S22.5O
 Visit our End Floor tomorrow and view this wonderful value giving"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
House Dresses In Many Modes

We are showing a host of pretty House and Porch Dresses in every color from the snappy Black Sateens to the most delicate shades and designs. This is your par ticular opportunity to select one of these charming crea- tions at prices, too, that are equally desirable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Civic Players Plan
 Play Reading Soon

Members of the Civic Players will present a thre-act play reading with in the next three weeks. The play will be Jonathan Makes a Wish" a fSnciful sketch written around the ambitions of an orphan boy to become a play producer.
 The reading will be under the di- rection of Miss Anna Elam.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
3 CHILDREN DROWN

FINDLAY, O., Apr. 15.-Three chi1- dren were drowned in the Blanchard river near here this evening when q canoe in which they were padding struck a submerged stump and cap sized.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Daughters Summer FrOck

For your inspection-a large selee- tion of pretty Summer Dresses for the young miss, in colorinss and styles that are par excellence for workmanship and design.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Sport Wear Here

The season has established Tweeds and Home spuns and vigorous types of wear on strictly outdoor lines. The woman who wants to be in the picture" on every outdoor occasion will find just the Suit or Coat or Skirt or Blouse she seeks in this special showing of attractive.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

they weren't kept up they'd go to
pieces"
what il they diu" she exclaimed
as they sought the wide l;ared
porch. do you think they've left
a breath of 1860 here? This has
become a thing of 1914"
Don't You want to preserve old
thingsg'
But you can't Anthony. Beauti-
full things grow to a certain height
and then they fail and fade on,
breathing out memories as they
decay. And Just as any period de-
Gays in our minds. the things of
that period should decay, TOO, and
in that way they're preserved for
a while in the few hearts like mine
that react to them. That graveyard
at Tarrytown. for instance. The
asses who give money to pi sscrve
things have spoiled that. too.
Sleepy Holiow's gone; Washington
Irving's dead and his books are
rotting in our estimation year by
year-then let the graveyard rot.
too, as IL should, az al things
should. Trying to preserve a CEN
tury by keeping its relies up 10
date is Ike keeping a dyi"y man
alive by stimulants."
Continued Tomorro~.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Just Big Enough for Two.

just Big Enough for Two.
The home which is illustrated to-
day is decidedly small-just big
enough for a family of two or
three adults who wish to enjoy a
home in the suburbs with all OF
the conveniences of an apartment
IN the city.
Rough split Indiana limestone.
combined with sawed stone trim, is
used for the walls of this little
house. The simple hipped roof is
covered with slate. Slate finished
asphalt or shingled roofing couk'
be used instead of the s'ate II de
sired. The wide caves, which Civ
additional attraction to the appear
ance OF the house. are formed b
an extension of the roof rafters
The cellar. which accommodate.
a laundry and furnace room, Is un-
der the rear half of the house only.
There Is storage room for coal and
for wood Ito be used in the open
fireplace of the living room) under
the rear wing.
The good sized front porch. which
could easily be enclosed and con-
verted into a sun parlor, opens di-
rectly into the living room. There
are windows on two sides. This
room is used as a living room and
dining-room. the rear half. with
built-in china closet and sideboard,
being used for dining purposes.
The combination sideboard and
china closet Is a convenient feature
that is built into the partition be-
tween the uving-dining room and
the kitchen. The drawers and cup
boards open into both Of these
rooms. SO that a great saving in
steps Is afforded the housekeeper.
On one side of the living room
there Is an open fireplace. An
ample coat closet is to the right of
the door which leads from the liv-
ing room into the kitchen.
The exceptionally well arranged
kitchen and pantry are back of the
living room. From the kitchen
there is a stairway which leads to
the back porch. and from there
down to the cellar. The back
porch, which Is only two steps
above grade. provides space for the
refrigerator. However. II II Is
preferable, the pantry or kitchen
could accommodate the refrigera-
tor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

York City. are visiting Mr.. Span
gler's parents, They will make their
home in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jarvis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraser are
among the local people in Seattle
Wash. Prof. and Mrs. Lille are visit
ing there also.
Miss Elsie Heller. Y. w. C. A
secretary at the University of vir.
ginia summer quarter. hasa gone &c
her home in Paris. KY. after q two
weeks vacation. She will go to San
Francisco to. engage in Y. w. c. A
work for the coming year. Miss Bs-
telle McAlphine. who assisted Miss
Heller at the university in 1921, will
san for Japan September from
Seattle.
Mrs, Attison Ingls. Of, Charleston
s. C.. Is at the University Of vir-
gina the guest of Mrs. r. c. Black
ford. Mrs. Insle Is the widow OF
Bishop Ingle. Of China. who was =
m ssionary and author. She expects
to spend some time with Mrs. Eu-
gene Massie. at .'copeley."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

DIR. William Miller Collier, United
States Ambassador to Chile, who
was in Washington for a few
days. The Serbian Minister and
Nine. Grouitch had a dinner party;
think 1t was Wednesday night.
The new charge d'affaires Of the
French Embassy. Count de Cham
brun, entertained at a luncheon:
Senator Phipps had . dinner
party and there were just a steady
series of parties given for Miss
Sara Spencer, of Chicago, who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn. ending with a dance
given by the Thoms at their love-
ly home last night. It is that
beautiful place on the Pierce Mill
Road, between Wisconsin and
Connecticut avenues. you. know.
almost adjoining the Bureau of
Standards. Mrs. Thorn always has
company and does q great deal
of entertaining; she particularly
enjoys young people,.
Then Catherine Let's entertained
on Thursday at an al fresco card
party and tea at Ayrlawn, the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C.. Let's in compliment
10 ner sister, mrs. william M
Guthrie of St. Louis. Mo-, who is
here for a visit. And there were
numerous parties both Wednesday
and Saturday night out at~-Chevy
Chase-the club mean. was
interested to read that the charge
d'affaires of The Netherlands
Legation, DR.. j. B. Hubrecht. went
to New York the first of the week
and Tuesday he reviewed the New
York National Guard in camp at
Peekskiil. He then went to Lake
Champiain to present the flag sent
by the Queen of Holland to the
Y. N. c. A. and has Just returned
to Washington.
That 10 about the tenth diplomat
who has gone recently to Peek
skill to review the New York
National Guard; they must review
every ave minutes and must be
quite remarkable to attract so
many foreign attaches from wash-
ingten just to see them. 1t IL
getting to be amusing how many
have gone up and they seem to
go individually L, should think
they would have one big review
for all - the dips" who are
interesteo. - ss--'tss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
900" Party
hCherrydale
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reid
Hosts at Home in
MdylcO0d."

CHERRYDALE, Va, Aug. 1e.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reid. of MAY
wood" entertained at five hundred
Thursday evening.
II. B. Mason left Thursday morn
ing to attend Philatelic assemblies
in Boston. New York and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton C. Moore
accompanied by Donald and Phyllis
are on a motor trip through New
York and Pennsylvania.
p Miss Constance Candee is visiting
relatives in Utica. n. V.
DR.. and Mrs. S. ]. Simmonds and
son. James. returned Wednesday
night from a visit to friends in
Elizabeth, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Bryan
who have been the guests of Mr..
Bryan's mother, Mrs. Susan D
Bryan, have returned to New York
Gen. Horatio G. Gibson, of wash
ington, was the guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Kendrick Gibson, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding NJ. Lewis
accompanied by their nephew, Hun
ter Lewis. have gone to Fredericks-
burg to attend the annual meeting
of the Lewis clan.
Miss Helen Snyder and Miss Flor
ence wardell. of Baltimore, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Greenwell,
Miss Elenore Greenwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Handy and daughter, Lii
liam; Mrs. T. ]. Scott. Mss Mary
Scott, and Mr.. Joseph Scott, have
returned from Scotland Beach, Nc,
where they spent the past week.
DR.. f. o. Watson has been at
Lake Junaluska, n. C., for the past
two weeks conducting a course ..
Bible lectures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Coles
entertained the H. d. Club Wednes-
day evening.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Walton have
returned from Williamsburg.
Miss Mary MACPHERSON has gone
to Hampton to visit her cousin. Mrs.
V. B. Balmer.