davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
WIFE AND MOTHER

If woman is going to have baby when her husband frankly does not want one, she should never forget that the child is wholly her interest, entirely her responsibility. Because I am a woman and love children, can't quite carry logic to the point of admitting that a woman should not have a child when her husband does not want it-though, after all there is one of those maXims about a house divided unto itself. It can be done successfully, think-but it's a big job and the woman who undertakes to be sole parent and guardian of her baby and wife of her husband at the same time must never forget what she is about.
 Riding on horse, bareback, is diff ficult, but when you have two, and a foot on each, you must forget that it's circus performance.
 l know that my job is 10 keep my child from interfering with my hus bands life in any way. She is quite :! exclusively mine If he comes into the nursery and is amused and pleas ed with her. I know that it doesn't mean that he has a suppressed desire to have her crawling over him while he eats his luncheon. If I have any, thing interesting to tell about her, I say it-just as tell him anything that is amusing and entertaining. But if I merely want to talk, talk, talk about her. quite indifferent to the fact that he has no interest in what I am say ing, l don't do it. I take it to my moth CT, who will argue for hours on the respective merits of oatmeal and Ora i ham cookies. He has interests which I do not share, and he does not bore me with them.
 A child, after all is little different from any other interest. If I had a phonOgraph record of which was pas sionately fond and which my husband disliked, l should naturally play it when he was not there to hear it- From the November Designer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
CONFIDENCE OR DOUBT

In the business world, hand-shal,- ing plays an important part. A bus mess caller. man or woman, GUS tomarily is greeted with a hand shake and is, dismissed, or dismisses himself or herself, in the same way. Business introductions are usually accompanied by hand-shakes. ana what is more. the hand clasp here may inspire either confidence or doubt, so it behooyes you to watch your hand-shake.
 A child ought to be taught how to shake hands and when to shake hands. It is delightful to see a child straightfcrwardly extend his hand when a grown-up offers his. If he gets used to doing il young, il will not be a4 ordeal for him later, and he can be natural and utterly lack selfconsciousness in the matter thereby reserving his attention for sizing up the stuatiol and acting and talking aecordingly.-F the November Designer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
THE NEW IN NEW YORK

Bright color, except in the Russian embroideries of blouses and wool dresses, is little seen until night Black or brown is still the rule for the costume cOats-black repp ol cloky with their stuffed-tubing trim ming and the fur-brown or coco brown dress underneath.
 One notices that there are two sil- houttes in the new costume coats the straight with the deep armhole that gives almost a drapery to the upper part, and the draped coat tied at the hip. Against these two are the four silhouettes of the new dresses-the straight chemise. the draped, the circular and the bouf-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

being trouble. Put in a cold bowl half teaspoon each of salt, sugar and mustard. one Unbeaten egg and one teaspoon of lemon-juice Beat with Dover eggDeater until well blended
 Measure one cup of whatever oil you prefer, or your purse allows pure olive oil, pure vegetable, or half of each-and add this to the egg mixture, a quarter of it at a time, beating with the egg-beater two minutes each time, or until ii thickens, which is practically i'm mediately. All of the ingredients should be very cold-Frcm the No vember Designer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
AN ITALIAN LEGENT

Dr. Howard Eager, Baptist min ister in Baltimore, told this story, which is an Italian legend:
 In the old days, a peasant con fessed to a priest that he had slandered an innocent man. The priest said to him, For your pen ance do this now: Take bag of chicken down. Go to every yard in the town and drop one bit of down into each garden. Do not miss one yard When you have finished, return to me"
 The sinner believed his punishment was light With his bag Of down he made the circuit of the village
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
HINTS FOR THE COOK

When your whipping cream has turned trifle sour, it can still be used if you will put in just pinch of baking soda before whipping.
 Pour boiling water over grapefruit and let them stand for five minutes This will loosen the white lining and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
MINUTE MAYONAIsE

Making mayonaise is thought to be a tedious task Have you ever tried the lightning mayonaise" The recipe was obtained from tea house manager who used it exclusive ly. beating up batch" whenever needed without a thought of it's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
MORE sPEEpERs JAILED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. Twenty three more speeders were given jail sentences here today by police judge bringing the total number of offend CTS so punished since November 20 to 273. ts %A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

Poison gas so deadly that one tenth Of one per cent of it in the atmosphere is fatal was successful ly used recently to clear a ship Of rats, cockrOaches and other pests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

fant robe de style, which last is rel egated almost entirely to the young girl.-From the November Delinea- tor
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FORCED TO SELL TO GET CASH

beautiful home property, consisting OF
very attracttrs house. modern Colonisl srchl-
lecture. OF rooms and tile bath and fine
sleeping balcony. all improvements and l-5
acre plot. fine lawn, FLOW ers ana shade trees.
Easy committing distsur IN heart OF Jerseys
most beautiful subu.s community: near
express station and troll. line; $3.50 cash
takes II; balance OF $3.50 on -&ssy term
mortgage PERSONAL. Post Office Box
ii05. City Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BARGAIN cATALoG lust our

10 selected farms. 10 800 acree. coast anf
inland, near Atlantic City and Fhiladelnhla.
many equipped. prices 81 900 up tertusl ifa
mediate possession. State map. trAv lrst
FREE. copy. Call or write. NEW JERSEY
FARM AGENCY, i54r Nassau ST.. y. y. q.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

westehsster--saIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ousens--sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of 1--WE to fiftySacres, on
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity Of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell c- lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements,
Room 206. City of Newark. n j.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Counecticut-saic or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HOBOKEN, N. J.
"The Oranges to Morristown"

English frame and stucco dwelling. rooms.
baths. hot water heat. electric. Plot 6Jxi3O.
Mar station. Owners removal means lfn-
mediate sale ut sacrifice: $4,000.
EDw. r. HAMILTON 4 CO..
f.s g'wny and Opp. Orange, y. j.. station.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

wesichester--sais OF Let.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MONTCLAIR

II you are looking for. a home IN tne
suburbs convenient 10 trolley. bus and rail-
road, il would pay YOU to look NJ the houses
we have built on buckingham Road. Upper
Montclair. between Grove and Park sts.' lust
one half block above Upper Montclair Goli
Club onr Grove St; houses contain ana y
rooms l. . and 5 baths. showers: modern IN
Every respect; extremely large living room
with open fireplace. sun parlor, Sleeping
porch. breakfast nook: beautitully ueco-
rated; all lots t15 feet deep; all improve
fnents in the street: refined neighborhood. :.
all restricted: prices are much lower than
elsewhere: ws have finished five houses and
have sold three and are stul building more
open Sundays for inspection; offices on the
premises.
DAVID II. TICHENOR, INC,
Owners and Builders.
$40 Hroad St. Newark. y. j.. or
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Niscellancous-ssle or LET.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FARM PROPERTY.
i40-Aere Mosmouth CO. Farm
Sfoek Eout,m~ns Crww.
>.w sal. o. -

Grows excellent pofRioes, truck. tomatoes.
corn. hay. Eraini spisnfia piare - Nta
amidst prosperous farmers. healtnfui sn
and resort ma rkefs. orooncf 'ge iea-rr $3.50.
stream wat~red pasture. eNffrnatea p .FH
cords wood, timber, fruit fine story ho'ass.
large porch. attractive Niew narn.
poultry house. etc Cnflr3 n~ay. ~ ~o
takes IT, Flock poultry. COW. hoss. ~cea.
fuli implements cropn. etc. thrown n ycu
come now part cash. BlRoN n sA,lAfls.
II E. Main ST.. Freehold. y. D.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

westchester-saio or l.ss-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Many pressing Help problems can
be solrcd By reference TO to-ddys
Situation Wanted parcrtiscmenfs IN
THE NEN IoRK HERALD. Ado.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
DOOR : TO- DOOR
 METHODS USED BY BOOTLEGGER

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The cycle of door-to-door canvassing has flopped again. The lightning rod salesman and the book agent have given way to tho bootlegger's agent.
 Politely, with a winning smile, he walked into an office in a downtown building and said in loud, clear tone:
 Can I interest any of you gentle men in some gin, wine, brandy or whisky-either Scotch or rye, of course?"
 Whisking out pad and pencil he stood poised, ready to write down or ders with all the aplomb of head waiter.
 The wheels of industry stopped abruptly; worker with weak heart gasped.
 Great godfather. mani" we said. You're running chances, aren't you, soliciting trade from, strangers"
 Not at all," said the bootlegger's agent, wiping beads of toll off his forehead 'I have been advised that am quite within the law. I merely take orders, you know. I have no liquor on me-not even on my breath"
 He smiled cordially, and went on:
 May I have your order, sir? Rye is $10 quart, cognac $9.50, gin S37.5O case or three bottles for S1O. Sorry, but I can only sell Scotch by the case -$11O-or a quarter case for $30 Nothing less than three bottles"
 Fingers itching to write down or ders, he explained that somebody else would deliver the goods-on approval.
 Sample it, and if you don't like it don't pay" he said persuasively.
 He worked office buildings daily, he said, and he had many lawyer GUS toners who assured him his bread winning methods were safe.
 Come on now, won't you gentle men take a half case anyway" he wheedled. Business isn't so good to- day; I started at the top of this 22- story building, and here I've worked down to the third floor and I've only sold half case. Come on, gents, buy B half case-so can go out to lunch" {"
 Browning like a discouraged book agent. he put away his pad and pencil and left in huff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
CALIFORNIA GATHERS SLUSH FUND

CALIFORNIA been accused of inability safeguard its The with which select the aIacrt with which whe scablo. vohy gagged. temporarily. profession houseb:D The activities the Cafornans the O a power jimmy" swingJohnson providing Boulder
 
 
 
  following August
 CALExIco. 2S-An appropriation s5OOOO the backing the Swing bill the Boulder project the Valley Irrigation district Associated Chambers Commerce valley simi from countless according to chamber of representatives apparently willing thinks thing The Boulder Canyon would Imperial valley millions pockets
  sections of California lying within the field of the Boulder Canyon project willing $5OOOO such gives roof mashang a Realizing the impobity passing time. Native willing let until the ening it's lines collect a rapidly determination Calor pushing their the this The awakening has
  people only pro- measure, merely heretoforethe Daily Star
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Makes An Assignment

DOUGLAS.-Charles LePine, for IA years in the ice cream manufacturing business in Douglas. yesterday surren- dered his business to a committee representing his creditors in this city and other places in the county. The committee, composed of w. E. Patter- son, w. H. Meischer, Johnny Mohr, Alexander Baird and c. A. Lindsey. will operate the business in any way they consider best for the creditors and LePine. It is said that his assets and liabilities are about equal and that none of his creditors will lose any money.
 Tom Blevins, cattleman, holds a mortgage on the fixtures and stock of the Gadsden cigar store and is plan ming to take over that part of LePine's business. He said that he was anxious to dispose of it, but until he could find a buyer, probably would employ a manager to keep it open.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Iusr A srAR ATIr

It was at the country fair and ten dollar bill was offered as a prize to the person who could come closest to guessing the weight of certain COW. Everbody took chance at it and last came Joe, regarded by most as being simple-minded. To their amazement he named the exact weight offhand.
 How did you ever do it?" asked the amazed judge after he had handed the winner the coveted ten.
 'Twarn't nothinS" replied the hero of the occasion modestly. I'd "a done better than that if I'd "a been in prac- tice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
AROUND THE COUNTY

ing with friends. MT. Hostead on the 18th of this month, had gun pulled on him by Charles F. Hanson, an em- ploye, who had been caught stealing from MT. Hostead and the company. The gun was awarded off by MT. Ho- stead grabbing his hand. The sheriffs arrived on the scene and both were arrested and taken to Silver City. MT. Hostead was released without bond and Chas. Hanson kept in jail. The case will be tried before the grand jury soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Given Token Esteem

DOUGLAS-Fifty friends of Carl F. Gutke were at the E. P. & s. w. sta tion last night when he left for Salt Lake City to make his home. For IT years he was foreman boilermaker at the c. & A. smelter. He will be sue ceeded by Howard Epley at the smelt- CT.
 MT. Gutke received a parting token of friendship from the Latter Day Saints congregation of this city in a beautiful gold watch charm and chain.
 MT. Gutke and fellow employees were entertained at three events this week by MT. Epley,. H. c. Schwantes and J. E. Gibbons. MT. Gutke was the honor guest on each occasion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

campers at Mt. Vernon, O. A, little later she will enter Radcliffe College, the co-educational annex of Harvard, for the theological course, which will make her an ordained minister of the Holiness faith.
 Miss Schleicher has been socially prominent in Ann Arbor. She has driven her own high-powered auto-mo- bile and ridden her thoroughbred hunt CT to hounds, She is a clever dancer and an accomplished musician. She became interested in the Holiness movement while at Asbury and will devote the rest of her life to religious work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
WINTER oN THE WAY

(From the Birmingham Aee-Herald) Is there any cheering thought.
 When the weather's hot. And we mop our steaming brows,
 Mirthfulness forgot? Is there any way to chase st FrewAs away Yithsfples ., While we cultivatefa d mood 2 2 That the heat beguiles? Stop, my friend, and contemplate
 Closely, one and all. What the calendar conveys,
 Hanging on the wall August soon will fade away,
 Coal is running low,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
MarrIes Doctor

DOUGLAS-Mr and Mrs. A. B. Rem ick, 960 Twentieth street, have re- ceived word of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Remick, and Dr. Enrico Portagollo. The ceremony took place in Los Angeles August II. Dr. 'Portagollo is practicing physician of medicine in Los Angeles and the bride of Los Angeles hospital on the Mis- sion road. The couple will reside in Los Angeles.,.
 N The brides sister, Miss Bennie Re mick, a student nurse at Los An geles hospital, attended the wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

ID her own right and is sole heiress of her mother, W ho i s worth twice as much more. Also she has be recently gradua- ted from Asbury Col lege.
 So it might fairly have been expected that her summer would have b e e n spent at some fash i o Il a b l e mountain slope or seaside re- sort. Instead she is with the Holiness
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
More street Wnrk

TOMBSTONE-Since many local tax payers have seen the work of the big tractor and the blade that follows it on the work now being done on the state highway ahead of the paving, there is quite a sentiment being ere ated for having some of our streets graded by the big monster, while such work can be done economically and rapidly. The feeling seems to be that we should have it done while the equip men is in the vicinity. although no ac- tion has yet been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Looses New Car

DOUGLAS-After investing in new ford' Jose Serrato went to AugaPri eta yesterday morning and attempted to bring gallon of mescal across the line. The liquor was concealed under the rear seat.
 Customs Collector w. E. Hatcher, however, discovered the mescal and arrested the man. He was given a hearing yesterday afternoon in Judge H. c. Beumler's court and was bound over to action of the federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
NOT THE RIGHT KIND

NOT THE RIGHT KIND She-John. found mice in the pan try this afternoon.
 He-Well, what do you want me to do about it?
 She-Couldn't you bring home that kitty from the club I heard you talking about in you sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Unusual Folk

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 31.-Of Ann Arbor girls, Miss Florence Sch leicher is perhaps pre-eminently the belle.
 She is worth a quarter of million
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
TIME AND CHANGE

Why what in the world has become of your watch? The one you used to have had handsome gold case"
 "I know it did but circumstances alter cases. ."-The Philadelphia Tele- graph.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

English firm has put out an alumin- um guard for tail lamps.
 Wheels should be removed and the bearings repacked with grease about every 500 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Ran Into Mall

CORRESPONDENTS driver of a big Studebaker ran his car into the bricx wall on the east side of the court house this morning, demolishing one portion of the enclosure. Although there were several occupants in the car nobody was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
IDEALLY CAST

Actor-In my new play I disappear in the first act, and from that moment on, everybody in the cast is on edge trying to find me.
 Friend-Say,syou must be the man. ager!-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
JUST FOR FUN
WHY NOT?

Johnny-Mother, do have to wash my face?
 Mother-Certainly dear.
 Johnny-Aw, why cant just pow der it like you do yoursf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
HE ADMITS IT

What did the fortune teller tell ,yonI" ss .s < ,.sS D sEt s f E''oh,Fa lot of foolishness. Said would be lucky in love"
 Well, aren't your" demanded his wife.
 ''I-er-sure." Louisville Courier. Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Automobile associations are conduc- ting a courtesy campaign for truck and passenger car drivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Congressman Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma aIAsaes HeaBs he win purposes everything Herrick does ever the heads the already 4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

No precision made in the bonus bill goes president will prob ably be passed fore the elections Another G. O P
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
KICKING LIKE A STEER IN THE DARK

THE Tucson Citizen in a rambling editorial Democratic
 the ruthless
 
 the university selecting president year does president But
 The is politics o university efronery "The accomplishments cued the university the mire machine politics"
 Now Campbell versiy from politics according Citizens understanding po tics, there of total of William T. A dan of Flagstaff been eliminated succeeded university politics confning membership political party.
 Governor Campbell has appointed five and they still the board ship They governohip the newspaper can nominee Republican attorney who suit that believed bells election leading mining who always Republican regent Republican ton superintendent public instruction.
 Some of the appointments selection nothing put the glass house of the heang rock dark-Prescot Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Gives Account Shooting
 DOUGLAS-L. A. Hostead, president of the Progress Mining company of Steeple Rock, N. M, is in the city visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

I relating to mining in the Bisbee dis trict.
 The Review can count nine possible candidates for office from the county seat, as follows: Dell Lewiss, sheriff James Howell, school superintendent; A. w. Howe, school superintendent; w. l.. Cunningham, district attorney; Frank Hare, recorder or treasurer; J. N. Gaines, treasurer; James Hagan supervisor; Frank Goodbody, probate judge.
 Mark Smith is back in the territory and tells of the good work done by the Arizona delegation at the St. Louis convention in securing the insertion of a single statehood plank in the Democratic platform. M. E. Cassidy is home from a busi- ness visit to Naco.
 Mike Awkward leaves this morning for Liverpool England. On the way he will stop at St. Louis to see the fair. Mir. Awkward expects to be absent from Bisbee about three, months. Superintendent of Streets Krigbaum has put the trail leading to Quality Hill from the city jail in fine condi- tion within the past few days, repair in the damage done by the late heavy rains.
 The Democratic Club will meet in Tammany Hall this evening. An inter esting program has been arranged for, including speeches by Judge Baker and Major Burton. Refreshments will be served.
 w. H. Brophy vice president of the Bisbee Water Co.. paid visit to Naco yesterday and while there made a thorough inspection of the water works and system.
 The Bisbee men, who yesterday put up a forfeit in the Bank of Bisbee to ! guarantee their presence at the drill ing contest to be staged in Cananea on September 15, were Robert Lyons Fred Yockey and Richard Connolly The crack Cananea driller who will represent Cananea in the contest i: d Mexican named Martin Pancheo who captured the drilling prize at Cananes on July 4.
 There were a few lively minutes iT front of the Porto Rico saloon yester day afternoon, during the course O which drunken Mexican marvelouslN escaped being trampled to death be meath the feet of a pair of plunging kicking horses. from which he finall. came out without a scratch to show for his experience.
 The Mexican was asleep on the plat } form in front of the saloon Yhen ian other Mexican. also drunk. gave tn, prostrate man kick that rolled hin in company with an empty barrel be meath the feet of the team of horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Political Announcements

public office a peculiarly favorable med- ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with a large scoun- ty circulation over the county no better method of reaching the voters of the county can be found Rates for an- nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Some weeks the Junior chamber quesed that the then few wits drew petition urging that the be changed Nogaes Junction. main line road; might find the Naco Junction Dixie Canyon Junction There after all a railrdad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

And we'll wish for summer back
 When the blizzards blow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

Another automobile record" has been made between New York and Chi cago. Neither that nor any record" with the devil wagon can be made without breaking the law and imperil- ling human life in practically every town on the way-Editorial
 B. J. O'Reilly left yesterday for Deming, where he goes on business relating to mining in the Bisbee dis trict.