davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Railroad Officials
/ Here on Inspection
of E.P.S.W. System

A party of officials of the F. P. &
S. w. Railroad company arrived in the
city last evening and will remain here
until tomorrow noon. They are max
ing trip over the system of the
company They came here from Tue
son and from here they will go to
Clifton and then to Tucumcari, N. NJ.
Among the party are A. E. Sweet,
vice president and general manager;
l.. U. Morris, general superintendent;
j. A. Campbell. general engineer; H.
S. Fairbank, division superintendent,
and F. L. Guy, resident engineer
The party is travelling in the private
cars San Pedro and Santa oRsa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Defeats Benson

TOMBSTONE = The Tombstone
baseball nine went to Benson yester-
day where they had scheduled a game
with the Benson team. However! a
majority of the Benson players, who
are employed at the plant of the
Apache Powder company, were on the
sick list and unable to play. They
were suffering from headaches and
other temporary infirmities as re-
suit of their work at the powder plant
But the town of Benson arose to the
occasion and placed picked nine in
the field against the local team, and
although the Tombstone nine won by
a score of % to 2. the Benson men put
up a Shining fight and were sports
to the end. On the local nine some
good playing was done, and while the
contest was not as close as was de-
sired, the men had a good time and
spoke highly of the hospitality of the
Benson crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02


country.
The nation nothing o1Iare and her kind Her attempt to-
Wh
little fathers
the
capitol the whom the nation should
extend it's sympathy. .f.Ft4
The cOuus debt TO those Nbodd for should be forgotten
the president lberatng
died fighting.
Let those 81 children their the principles
while to
il spite o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Island Educator
Says Natives Are
Best of Students

One hundred and fifty Filipinos are
now attending colleges and UNIVERSE
ties in the United States, according to
DIR. w. W. Marquardt, educational
agent for the Philippine Islands, who
was the guest Friday and Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow were teachers
under the supervision of Doctor Mar
quardt when he was director of edu-
cation in the islands.
Enrolment in Philippine schools, ac
cording to the visitor, is now close to
the million mark.
MANY Filipinos have already attain
ed degrees in this country" he said,
"and IL will receive doctors degrees
this year in various subjects, includ-
ing three in science from Yale, Har-
yard and Columbia"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
AROUND THE COUNTY

less of whether he or she registered
two years ago.
The registration headquarters at the
county recorders office will close 10
days before the September primaries,
will remain closed for II days and
will then reopen and will stay open
until October Is, Recorder Hutchison
said.
Recorder HutCllison again called the
public's attention to recent ruling
by the attorney generals office de
claring that a county recorder may
NOT cancel the registration OF an
elector when the elector has changed
his political party affiliation and
wishes to register anew.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Taking Action

FAIRBANK-Our good friends over
in Santa Cruz held meeting at which
the subject of matching county and
federal aid funds was discussed and
it is to be hoped that this meeting.
which was held last Saturday, will
bring about an application for federal
aid to complete the Nogales to Pata-
gonia highway on the Nogales-Tomb-
stone section OF the state highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
VERDE Elk. REPORTS.
R E CENT ORE FIND IN
tCONGLOMERATE CLAIM

Checks for a dividend of 25 cents a
share were received yesterday by To-
cal owners of United Verde Extension
stock. Accompanying the checks
were copies of statement which
read, in part: In advancing towards
the Jerome Verde Development Com
pany ground, in compliance with our
contract with them, on the 110O-foot
level, We ran through about 40 feet
Of ore in our 'Comglomerate' claim,
Which will average about 20 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
rroon Movement

TOMBSTONE or two troops
of cavalry will be in Tombstone We'd
nesday or Thursday night enreute
from Fort Apache to Fort Huachuca.
Last night supply wagon outfits camp
ed here enroute to meet the troop
coming this way and other outfits viii
be here tomorrow night carrying the
supplies from Huaehuca to the troops
coming this way. They come into
Cochise county camping at WILCOX,
Pearce and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Drilling Outfit

FAIRBANK-Th big we'll DRILLING
rig from the Bowie field passed
through Fairbank Saturday on a fleet
of trucks for the other side of the
Whetstones where it will be set up
in that promising oil field. 1t is said
that $500 feet ought to bring Gusher
but the chances are that oil will be
found long before that depth is reach
ed, according to biologists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
MOVIES
aeob Hampton Of PIacery

One of the most picturesque and
gripping chapters of American from
tier history is revived on the screen
in Marshall Neilan's picture version
of Randall Parrish's stirring story,
bob Hampton of Placer" which
comes to the Lyric theatre today
Director Neilan is said to have en-
,ployed more than 1000 Indians and
soldiers to reproduce in this motion
picture General Clusters gallant last
stand against the Indian tribes of the
far west.
mesKirkwoodhaSthe vWHanpotc
James Kirkwood has the title role
in this story, which is one of love and
adventure, as well as battle with the
redmen under Sitting Bull Wesley
Barry's smiling face aud uncounted
freckles will also be seen in a role
created for him by Neilal.
Marjorie Daw has the chief fem
mime part, and other important play
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

ers to be seen in this production are
Pat O'Malley, Noah Berry, Frank
Leigh, Dwight Crittenden, who por-
trays General Custer, Tom Galley,
Priscilla Bonner, Charles West, Pert
Sprotte, Carrie Clark Ward, Vic Potel
and Bud Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
SAVING ARIZONA

SAVING AklZONA
TOM CAMPBELL $ going
according press present
and editorial pcns painted The Nos Herald literally waiting
nomination
type
tcular interest
am noble the fldcat"w
t
probably Republican chiefs They
have apparently been commissioned feel OUT the strength of Governor
publican and
indirectly telling Republican the office that he
offth
ezigencies OCCASION says
ezgenes or what occasions are referred to- Perhaps The Herald
elected
political
he be to OF
two
rsdcalm mining domination when by
Republican candidate secure
representative of all elements of commemorative?
really believe
editoraly.
mining donnaon
N.Y. my. terrible?
Phoenix Raymond has
The that the meeting has not been held yea not the
accomplished thai
meeting angdoesn
call
He already
will Democratic
meeting Raymond
"TIunt aniIIun candidate be favoray
the that
will longWhi
candidate
brought individual
mining company
hrlngy
But will not the Democrats themselves have something
something everything that is not what the Re
publican
merely shooting random
wasting Should
believe elected would ioe
office the mining
institutions CD who have
zones development the
anybody
Republican, would
governors bow-wOws'
believe
sacri
flee and save
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

copper. No cross cutting has been
done and we are not yet sure of the
shape of this ore body, but in all prob
ability it will result in important adj
ditional tonnage"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Here.-Gar. ..214OO 21.O DO I 1
Palominas % 1 0 1 2 0 o. 3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Defeats PaIominas.

HEREFORD-The combined Here
ford-Garces schools defeated the Pa
lominas school baseball team on Fri
day by a score of 10 to s. The game
was we'll played. McDaniels, who
pitched for Hereford. held the visitors
to three safe hits and retired the side
in order in several innings. Quarrells,
pitching for Palominas, allowed only
seven hits. Both pitchers received
good support. Another game will be
played between the two teams in the
near future. The last game has stirred
up considerable rivalry between the
teams and the next game promises to
be another good one.
The score by innings:
ID II L
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Registration Opens

TOMBSTONE The registration of
voters opened today, and County Re-
-corder II. l.. Hutchinson announced
that all registration officers have been
supplied with the necessary supplies
and the machinery for the registra-
ton of Cochise county voters started
off in fine shape this morning.
No person who is not registered this
year will be permitted to vote, regard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Picture of any person signifies a
curse to a Mohammedan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Chamber of Commerce Directors and
Traffic Bureau VIII Discuss Pro-
posed Improvement Monday.

Proposed Improvements to the
PlainVile road will be taken up at
IA Joint meeting OF the New Britain
traffic bureau and the Chamber OF
Commerce directors ut the New Brit.
ain club at noon Monday.
The Plainvllle road has been the
subject Of discussion by both bodies
for the past two months and indica-
tons now are that something is going
to be done. The tratfic bureaus reg
ular monthly meeting date falls on
Tuesday of next week. but because of
the importance of this question and
the fact that the Connecticut Manu-
facturers' association holds It's annual
meeting Tuesday the two sessions
here have been combined into one.
The question OF express service to
and from New Britain has not yet
been settled to. the satisfaction Of the
traffic men and d. l.. and w, and
Pennsylvania railroad embargo condi-
tons are not satisfactory. Both will
come in for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

and delinquency; study Of care for
dependent children in the District OF
Columbia and OF the administration
of aid TO children in their own
h0mes--Or mothers pensions In Nar-
Gus states; arranging Of conferences
on special phases OF mothers pen
sion adminlstration and employment
certificate issuance; studies of organ
ICED methods for promoting the well
fare of children In their transition
from school to work. including VOca-
ttonal guidance; studies OF the work
of mothers and children on truck
farms in Maryland, New Jersey and
Virginia; publication OF 81 reports
and leaflets, and administration Of
the maternity and infancy act passed
November %. 1891. The report in
cludes n discussion of the situation
created by the decision of the United
States supreme court last May hold
ing the child labor tax law unconsti-
tutIonal.
In reporting on the administration
of the maternity and infancy act Miss
Abbott states that the funds which
1t apportioned to the states for the
year ending juno 80. 1922, did not
become available until April, but
that payments have been made to Al
or the AZ states accepting the act and
that work by the various states is un-
der way. The widespread discus
sion Of the act has already done
much to acquaint women and men
with the Importance of scientific care
for mothers and babies" she de-
clares, and points out that the ma
ternal mortality for 1920 in the
United States registration area
was the highest among all nations
for which recent statistics arc avail
able.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
BROWN FINED $500
FOR LIQUOR SALES
Corbin Place Man Reputed Source
Of Supply for The "Proiesh"

Edward Brown of II Corbin Place,
who, the police claim, has been fur
nishing theatrical people who play
here with liquor. was fined 5000 and
costs by Judge G.. w. klett in court
today after he pleaded guilty to two
counts of liquor law violation.
Brown was arrested last night by
Sergeant w. p. McCue and Plain
Clothesmen Patrick McAvay and John
c. Stadler. The trio found two gal
Ions of whiskey, so empty gin bot
empty jugs and funnel, Brown ad-
mitted the sale of gin for Sc a bottle
and whiskey for s ga bottle. Sergeant
McCue told Prosecutor w. M, Green
stein.
Admitting that he had violated the
liquorT law, Brown said he was laid
up wifi x broken leg and needed the
money! de-, denied that his business
NAfii3d' to Avoid Liquor.
JohXIa1ta vlBy, arrested on High
street yesterday afternoon for drunk
ennes$, wBHD warned to keep away
from drink and was freed under a
sugpaas "a gTaent. ~ E''@5.- ',s.,.
,,s s==EaMa=Q sEneF, Fined SIS.
Domoniclss Wallek,avwho holds, a
franchise f0f q bus The to Belvidere
by way OF. Oak street. was fined S.
for ovetefpwding his bus. He was
ARRESTED On Winter street yesterday
noon BY. policeman w. p. Hayes.
WaIlek had four passengers more
than his permit allows him to carry.
Jaswinski Case Continued.
The case of Stefania Jaswinski,
charged Jointly with her husband in
liquor law violation at 234 Parl
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

The executive committee of the
New Britain General hospital will
meet this afternoon at o'clock and
the board of directors at o'clock.
The matter of purchasing an ambu-
lance will be discussed at the meeting
of the executive committee meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
RS' REPORT
n child BUREAU.
b Public Care Of Chill.
1 Given In Detail

progress in public pro-
~ care of children is
by Grace Abbott, chief
lssssfal chlldren's bureau. in
sanual report OF the chief
VI ssslary OF labor, made pub
since 1912. when the
h,lreau was established, the
= states having special diHi-
~ with child health has
from / to 10; the number
". mothers pensions has in
" lem two to 40; more than
= sfates have created commits
make comprehensive In
In a view to bringing their
slgsre legislation and admin
IN to standard, and a sim
w har have organized state bu-
a4 n divisions dealing especially
,sasndent and delinquent chill
p,tfh registration in an ade-
AVN has been extended over
N including &C per cent. of'the
w.. " and 40 states are now CO.
M with the federal govern
4 reduce the unnecessary loss
among mothers and babies
ma registration figures have
There has been an increas-
.0,eciation of the importano , OF
~ state and local chiId-wcl-
.smlnistration, Miss Abbott de-
ma the medical profession is
more consideration to the So
N economic aspects of child
While social workers have
v The Importance of a physical
..,Is before determining social
rent
Facts and Action.
children's bureau does not
responsibility for tn e e
I'M the report. states. ut can,
N be said that its investiga-
FINISHED thesJfacts on which
vas frequently based, and be-
x the cooperation of experts
IA welfare, public and private
airing agencies, and women's
stations, the bureau has been
d focus national attention on
y the most important aspects
MA care" Miss Abbott pays
10 Julia c. Lathrop. whom
accaeded as chief of the bureau
.Iter the preparation of the last
report, declaring that under
ERECTION the practical value of
sutife research and educational
nin the field of child care was
NsSed. ITO what extent 1t will
sbIed TO expand to meet oppor-
Il for service" she continues,
question of public policy IN
Ra decision as to the relative
rance of children and their well
u compared with other objects
lonal expenditure" The chill
bnfeaus current appropriation,
Abbott states, will enable it to
only a small per cent. of the
hunities offered 1t for substan-
nnirlbution to the welfare of
~ 1t II it,,i, mi u. = W - .a
Eari0lIss Studies.E .<-s
work Of the bureaus tenth
Ss described in the report. in
studies of the unemployment
Slc6 Hi fits effect on schlidreni
aaboh Ola "chtfdren's year sur
Ricoaoo- operation with
AIldren's code commission of
Dakota in studying child labor
hat state. particularly on the
II and with both this commits
And a similar body in South
pain surveying child dependency
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SEEN IN THE MARKETS
Carrots for Health.

The carrot is a valuable vegetable
1t contains poetic acid, which is a
great aid to digestion. Carrots purify
the blood and thus improve the COM
plexion. There are many ways to serve
them besides serving in cream sauce
with peas.
Carrots de Luxe-carefully scrape
and pare twelve small, sound carrots
then cut them in halves lenghtwise
Wash we'll. then place in a saucepan
spoonful of fine sugar, half an ounce OF
| butter. and one and one-half pint OF
hot broth or hot water. Cover the pan
and cook on a very brick fire for fifteen
minutes or until the carrots are thor.
oughly soft. Place in small saucepan
three -fourths of an ounce Of butter with
one tablespoonful of -four, stir and heat
well, then strain the liquid of the car
rots into this mixture. adding gill OF
hot milk Mix well, and as soon as il
comes to a boil transfer the carrots
only into the pan, adding one teaspoon
! mashing and boil for five minutes
longer. Serve hot.
Carrot Hash.-Chop three or four
good-siZed carrots, cover with soup
stock. add a tablespoonful of chopped
onion and a teaspoonful of sugar
pepper. chopped parsley and the juice
of half a lemon, and serve hot.
Carrots and Celery.-Dice the car
rots and cook them until tender
Cook the same amount of celery cut
into pieces. Mix them. and serve
with white sauce.
Carrot Jam.-Boil the carrots until
tender. peel and press through a
colander. To every pint of pulp add
pint Of sugar and the juice Of one
lemon. Boil steadily for about
twenty minutes or until the mixture
jellieS.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Curiously Cut Topcoats Popular
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The coat again has its place in the
sun. Against that fact there is no
argument. The swift turn from capes
to coats took the public's breath Most
women felt secure in the capes they
possessed. They built up d dress
budget for this year including every
garment except a wrap. Suddenly they
were smitten with anxiety to find
that capes were out and coats were
in at the very hour of their rejoicing
over the possession OF a covering
that would carry them through the
cold weather.
Certain types of capes have been
turned into coats with facility. They
lend themselves to alteration. Others
continue to be worn because their
pussessors must economize in wraps,
no matter what the fashion.
The average American should know
by this time that a coat Is the best
wrap for an American winter. Capes
stretch between billiards.. In the
southern states the cape can continue
it's career through the winter be-
cause of the climate. Further north a
woman is more securely comfortable
in Il covering that buttons from chin
held in place by ones hands.
The French brought capes into fash
ion because they like to ceaselessly
adjust their outer garments. Their
nervous hands never permit their
clothes to be Quiescent. They nervous
ly jerk their collars. readjust the folds
of fabrics, twist and turn their wraps,
put their hands to their hair. 1t Is a
strange sight for the American who
has been taught for two centuries
that the mark OF breeding. of COM
posure. is tranquility Of the hands:
that never, never should a woman ad-
just any part of her costume in pub
lie. We hold the French as the high
est symbol of good dressing. but we
have to unlearn our Oldest sartorial
lesson if we follow their clothes man
nerisInS.
The average American woman does
not want to adjust her cape every
five minutes. 1t is an annoyance.
Her hands are not free. She is not
given to posturing. She wants to
keep her chest protected from the
time she leaves the house until she
goes into it. and. therefore. needs
something to fasten heavy material
together. In the coat she finds what
she wants.
She has difficulty this year in
choosing an ordinary coat. for de-
slgners have made them alluring
with mysterious tricks.
The sketch shows a new one of
white velours de laine lavishiy
trimmed with black astrachan. 1t Is
intended for pleasure places. but
Evening star., 1922-12-12
The Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
surgery than, dare say, some sur
BY GLADYS HALL.

surgery than, I dare say, some sur
geons.
Colleen Moore studies Spanish and
oanclne during every moment that is
spare.
Helene Chadwick paints in water
colors. and plays the piano, and can
talk intelliSently about both of these
as she can about grease paint, sets
and footage.
Patsy Ruth Miller takes vocal and
that she is only seventeen and might
be condoned for knowing nothinC al
all. got the A grade in the Army in
telllgence test given by q university
psychologist at the Goldwyn studio.
UiSa Fetrova Knows as much about
anyways the eminent Freud. and
can talk religion. politics, finance
and Literature. ancient and modern
with the authenticity Of the Ency-
ciopedfa Brittanica and tho brilliancy
of herself.
Helen Ferguson writes for news
papers. What could be deeper:
Also: Also; she is reading the 'hve-foot
Mona Kingsley writes really de-
llghtfui verse At least. SO they tell
me. l haven't read any of it as vet.
Mae Busch, who comes from a family
OF musicians. is studying the piano.
Doris Kenyon has written and had
published-which is more to the point
considerable poetry, and is studying
for grand opera
Glenn Hunter is likewise a poet
both in his own right and in his love
and knowledge of other poets who
have gone before. He is, by the way
opening<in Merton Of the Moy1es'
on the speaking stage He has sen,
mo tickets and I shall tell YOU about
it after I've seen it.
Elliot Dexter has Hos b>,n>,.
wherein he breeds the brutas with
science and understanding. His
canine knowledge IL uncanny.
And SO it goes. They do not only
dance, motor, swim and star!
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-12-12

lacking in charm or artistic sig
nificapce.
Today the shops are full of charm
ingly conceived and quantity drawn
sage. They are beautifully printed.
too, and are in such bewlldsrins va
riety and of such personal quality
that it is possible to select one that
seems actually written for the per-
son one chooses it for.
Yet. after all, these cards have the
impersonal flavor of the purchased
printed product. and are not truly :,
personal wish from one friend to an
other; and there is a growing ten
dency among many people to send
greeting cards which are exclusively
their own and bear their own names,
either engraved or drawn in by hand
To my mind. the plain engraved card
seems almost as impersonal as the
"boughten" card. however: SO this is
plea for truly individual Christ
mas message. no matter how roughly
and amateurishly done.
For eXample-why not get an art
ist friend TO draw an amusing design
for you. showing a significant fea-
ture OF your home or Your life, with
your personal message wrought into
it in some way? 1t might be the
arched entrance to yonr garden. your
two children perch"d on their pet
donkey. You with a droll little motor
car and Friend Husband welding a
golf club-anything that means YOU.
and only You. To have a couple of
hundred or more of these cards print
ed or stencil-blocked would be
scarcely more expensive or time-tak-
ing than the weary hunt through
piles of cards in the shops. and it
would have the charm of individual
ity You can have 1t printed or
blocked in black and white and nut
In touches OF color by hand.
Don't be afraid to send out a home
made product. 1t is much more ap-
preciated than any other kind.
personal wish embodying her own
name, and had this blue-printed. You
have no idea what a pretty card it
made. with the blue ground showing
a white margin, and the written mes
sage in white. Originality is always
interesting. and no one else would
have q card like this.