davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
State Auditor Will
 Present Warrants
 to Counties Today

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct 2O.- War rants to reimburse Maricopa. Yava- pal, CoconinO and Pima counties for approximately One-third of the total amount of interest these counties have paid on the famous railroad bonds put forth by these counties to build a railroad from Seligman to Tucson through Prescott and Phoe- nix, have been drawn by Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor, and will be presented to the counties treasuries tomorrow
 The warrants which were drawn in accordance with the audit of the county bond accounts Of each of the four counties, is just completed by Charles w Fairfield. state auditor and Raymond R. Earhart, state treas urer and is as follows:
 Maricopa $111. .42S.03; Pima $7O,s37 SC; Yavapai $1O5.s91 2S, and Coconino $59.942.4O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

director of southern branch, declared in an address today to the students of that institution that the University of Southern California had violated a "gentlemen's agreement" that neither school should invade the others cam pus.
 As far as the investigation proceed ed today, they were said to indicate the raid was in retaliation of one lat year by freshmen of southern branch on the Trojans' campus.
 Arthur Beckman, executive secrc- tary of southern branch, declared the affair "an outrage" He displayed two pieces of gas pipe and three sap sticks" which he said the invaders had used and left behind them.
 Southern branch students merely defended university property" he add ed
 Police reports stated that the 500 Trojans descended upon the Cubs, who numbered only 200, broke through a gate, destroyed fire hose and used gas bombs and clubs in their assault and succeeded in setting the wood pile afire only after an hours battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
FRENCH WOULD CONTROL GERMAN FINANCES
Passenger Train Plows Into Cars;
 Wreckage on Fire

COLUMBUS, Oct. 20.- About 100 passengers aboard Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No. 3S were shaken up and a few were slightly injured to- night when the train struck an open switch and plowed into a string oi freight cars, just inside the city linn it's.
 The engine overturned, but all pas senger cars remained on the track. Engineer John Litter was slightly in- jured about the head and back, and Fireman E. F. Cleary was cut by fly ing glass. A fire which started in the wreckage was extinguished by the fire department before serious dam age resulted.
 The train, from Cincinnati, was run ming behind schedule.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
BURGE, ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE
 OF ACKER, CONVICTED SLAYER,
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CELL

not be left alone for a moment.
 In the Yavapai county superior court today, November 13 was set as the date for the opening of Burges trial.
 Burge, it is alleged, is the "com- panion" who participated with Will liam E. Acker in the attack on Iver Enge near here last July II. Enge later died of his injuries. Acker was tried on a charge of murder, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged December 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
Guess We'll Die,' Is
 Message of Sailors

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20.-Scrib- bled across teh backs of advertising cards and signed by Herman and Frank Kramer of Weehaven the fol lowing message was washed ashore today in a milk bottl:
 Wrecked off lower end Long ls- land in tug October 14. 1922. Haven't any water left. Drifting out to sea. Guess we'll die. Notify parents"
 The message was given to the coast guard for investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
COMPULSORY EXODUS OF LW.W.
 MEMBERS IN PORTLAND BEGUN;
 UNDESIRABLES ESCORTED OUT

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20.-Portland served notice today that it will not tolerate any interference with legiti- mate business by the l. w. w. in con nection with the present water front strike.
 Emphasis was given this attitude when a squad of police by order of Ma yor Baker escorted g alleged unde- sirables to the city limits and ordered them to keep moving, these being the vanguard of the exodus.
 Others now in the city jail are to he served likewise it was announced, Or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

the more than 200 alleged I. w. W. rounded up, a majority were able to prove that they have been residents of Portland for more than six months. Those who have been here for a less time were given the option of leaving town or serving 90 days on the rock pile and all have elected to get out of the city.
 Though the c'ry does not look for any trouble in enforcing it's program. the mayor sent telegram to Cover nor Olcott asking that the adjutant general be detailed to Portland to keep in touch with developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 20.- Spe- cial precautions are being taken by Sheriff Joe Dillon to make sure that Thomas W. Purge, 3S, alleged slayer of Iver Enge. does not repeat his at tempt at suicide. Burge cut his throat in his cell this morning, using the jagged edge of a piece of broken milk bottle. He lost considerable blood but physicians say he will recover.
 From now on, said Sheriff Dillon, Burge will have a cell mate He will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

tentiary at Santa Fe after being con victed of second degree murder in the same case.
 Testimony at the trial was conflict ing. the woman claiming that Katonka forced her, at the point of a gun, to fire at one of the men; that she swoOned after firing the shot and when she regained consciousness both men were dead. Katonka claimed the woman forced him to shoot one man and that she shot the other
 The couple were arrested at Altoo- na, Pa, last December.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
DECLARES INNOCENCE AS LED TO GALLONS; INJUSTICE IS BEING
 DONE" PROTESTS CONVICTED MAN

AZTEC, N. M.. Oct. 20.-Protesting his innocence on the gallows. his last words being. "an injustice is being done" Steve F. Katonka was hanged here at o'clock this forenoon for murdering William Kelly and Sam Groy. Gallup, N. M., taxi drivers, near Shiprock, N M, July 31, 1921. A wom- an who passed as his wife but who, according to evidence at the trial here in the court, was not legally mar ried to him is serving a sentence of five 70 thirty years in the state peni-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
ELECTED SCHOOL HEAD

SILVER CITY, N. M.. Oct 2O.-Pro- lessor A. O. BOwden head of the de- partment of education and philosphy at Baylor college, Belton, Texas, has been elected president of the New Mexico state Normal school here, sue. ceedIng Dr. James F. Chamberlain who resigned to returned to his home in Pasadena, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13576 Ave for mo of July .13o53 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ay. wk. end 10-1S-22 1880 Close wk. end 10-1S-22 .135625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-21

CContlnued on Page Six)
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

did backgrounds. Lines are spirited and, taken all together, the shopping tour that has new dress hat as its object, is likely to prove exhilarating- hats can do so much for faces.
 The five lovely hats pictured in the group shown here give some idea of the variety in shapes and styles that invite experiment. It leads off with a spirited helmet shape, in silver and black brocade with an odd, upturned visor and monture of uncurled os. trich, mounted across the top. To the right is pretty poke shape, of silver and blue tissue, silver lace and velvet drapery. Just below this soft, vel vet shape reveals droopy and subtle brim, ornamented with embroidery on the facing-a hat that is the delight of artists. To the left soft-crowned velvet hat has dashing brim, sharply upturned off the face and decorated with lace and head embroidery. A
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
PLAN TO CONTROL WEATHER
Scheme Has Been the Dream of Many Scientists, but Nothing Practical
 Has Been Evolved.

Three or four years ago Sheffield (Eng.) wOrkingman claimed to be put ting the finishing touches to an instru- ment to enable him ito focus beams of ether oscillation" and so control the weather. Unfortunately, the instru- ment could not have been so perfect as he thought, for nothing further has been heard of it. Before that a Leeds scientist had come to the conclusion that it was within the scope of hu- man possibility to prevent disastrous cyclones, hurricanes and storms. and even to improve permanently the weather of the British isles" The Idea was the production of an instru- ment enabling the operator to collect or dissemble the molecules which form the atmosphere, securing the degree of density desired and so arranging the best weather required for any dis trict or seasonal occupation. More than twelve years ago Sir Oliver Lodge demonstrated that fog could be dis pelled by electricity, though the process was too costly for adoption generally.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
BIRD IS FAST ON ITS FEET
California Roadrunner Famous for its Custom of Sprinting in Front of
 Trotting Horses.

A bird known as the California road runner has earned his common name from his delight in sprinting along roadways, especially when pursued by hOrsemen or moderately slow-gOing vehicles. In the picturesque old days of California it was no uncommon sight to see this bird running half mile or so in front of fast-trotting horses.
 Another common name, chaparral- cock, is given in allusiOn to his living in the chaparral of the semi-deserts.
 The bird belongs wholly to the West. Formerly he ranged from the plains of Kansas to the. chapparal- covered hills of the Pacific coast and from central California to Mexico, but he is rapidly becoming rare. He is built like heron, except for his short legs, but, unlike that water-loving bird, chooses deserts for his home. He has wings. but scarcely has the power to fly, though he is one of the tieetest of runners.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
COAL OF VEGETABLE ORIGIN
Abundant Proof That Huge Forestabs in Former Epochs of the Earth,
 Became Petrified.

Although in most instances there are comparatively few traces of It's vegetable origin left, coal owes it's eX-- istence to the vast masses of vegeta- ble matter deposited through the lux uriant growth of plants in former epochs of the earth's history, and since slowly converted into petrifie6 state.
 Coal fields today present abundant indications of the existence of huge ancient forests, usually in the form of coal formed from the roots of treeE. Several such forests have been uncOv- cred, one of which in Nova Scotia iD' good example. Remains of trees. have been found there, six to eight feet in height and four feet in diam eter. In a colliery in England, in at space of about one-quarter of an acre, there have been found the fOssiliZe6 stumps of 73 trees, with roots at- tached, and brOken-off trunks lying about, one of them 30 feet long, and all of them turned into coal.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
GIVE SUPPORT
 TO NEW RULER
MUNICIPALITY OF PLUME CON. GRATULATES PREMiER-OF-
 FERS ALLEGIANCE.
FIRE NEWSPAPER PLANT
SOCIALIST PAPER AND FIFTEEN SUBSERVlCE CLUBS
 BURNED.

Rome-The excitement and enthuSi- asm marking the rise of the Fascist to power and the inauguration of the Mussolin government has given place to earnest work by Premier Mussolini and his advisers in beginning the task of re-establishing peace and order throughout Italy.
 Premier MuSsolini worked. virtually whole night giving instructions to this end and called together in his office the leaders of the Fascist, to- gether with the head of the police de- partment, the commanders of the va riouS army corps, and the command CTS of the carabineers and royal guards-the very men who had been charged with the repression of the Fascist.
 The premier, who had by his side General Del Bono, the supreme chief of the Fascist troops, listened care fully to the opinions and advice of every one and then announced his de- cisions.
 The government of the municipal ity of Plume sent an enthusiastic tel egram of congratulation to Signor Mussolini rendering him the warmest greetings from Plume, ''immOvable in its Italian faith" and expressing the wish for the union of Plume with the mother country, to which it looks for safety"
 Every hour brings fresh action on the part of Premier MussOlini to prove his firm intention of restoring discipline in all the ranks.
 Replying to congratulations re ceived from the press organizations, the premier declared that when the present exceptional conditions are ended he intends ito safeguard the liberty of the press, on condition that the press proves worthy of liberty"
 Liberty" he added, '' is not only a right, but duty.
 With the cafes, wine shops and beer gardens running full swing there was noticeable absence of drunkenness. When the great procession dispersed the HSclStl Sc1lleTeu luTOuSu lHe GUY . but even with the freedom thus af- forded them not an arrest was made for that cause.
 Deputy de Vecchi, yielding to the de- sire of the premier, has accepted the post of undersecretary of state for pensions.
 The officers of the garrison have arranged to carry out a great demon stration in honor of AIussolini for his achievements in upholding the dignity of the country and also for having en- trusted the ministry of war to General Dia, who is characterized as the hero of Italian victory.
 At Milan the Fascist set fire to the printing establishment of the Social ist newspaper Avanti and also set ablaze the headquarters of fifteen sub service clubs.
 Nearly all Fascist who had gath cred in Rome and who took part in the celebration were out of the city by the next morning.
 At all the railway stations in the chief cities the Fascist were met by the heads of the local Fascist, who had been previously instructed by the Fascist supreme command to instruct all to go peacefully to their homes and avoid disorders.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Put tablespoonful of butter and one of four into a saucepan; measure the liquor and add enough milk to make one cupful; stir until boiling; add a teaspo0nful of salt, dash of pepper and the oysters. Stand over hot water. to keep hot, while making an omelet. using six eggs. Turn the omelet onto il good-sized platter and pour over it the oysters and sauce.
 Vanilla Souffle.-Moisten three ta- blespoonfuls of flour with q little cold cream; add it to hot milk, using q cup ful, and cook until thick. Separate the whites and yolks of four eggs; add the yOlks to the hot mixture, take from the fire and stir in one-half cupful of sugar and the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs; flavor with vanilla and bake in a moderate oven until tEe custard is set. Serve hot, with liquid pud- ding sauce
 Hot Slaw.-Beat the yOiks of two eggs with two tablespOonfuls of cold water, tablespoonful of butter, melt
 
 full of vinegar. Cook over hot water until thick and then pour hot over finely-shredded cabbage. Let the cab bage stand in the dressing until hot. then serve.
 Another appetizing cabbage salad or hot slaw is prepared by chopping a small head of cabbage with one good sized onion. Take half-inch slice of pork, cut into small cubes and cook until brown. Pour this hot pork fat over the cabbage, reserving the Drowned cubes for a garnish on top of the cabbage when served. In the hot frying pan add a quarter of cupful of vinegar; heat until boiling and, after seasoning the cabbage well with salt and pepper to taste, pour over the boiling hot vinegar. Set in a warm place until ready to serve.
 For those who enjoy the cassawba melon in salad the following makes a good substitute Cut into small cubes tart. well-fiavored apple or two; mix with diced cucumber and serve with French dressing.
 Sardines on Toast.-Toast bread and butter lightly; arrange few sardlnes on each slice, or cut the slices to fit the sardine; heat the fish and place on the toast. Serve hot with a dash of lemon juice for each.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Election Declared women's Test

Washington.-NeXt weeks election will stand as test of the woman voters. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, declared in a statement in which she said that the women have now had time to chart a course and select party alignments. She explained that when they were granted the fran chise. it was immediately ahead of an election in which they had had no voice in the picking of candidates.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

1ia fascinating and has reproduced the Persian jacket (to be worn with a wrapped turban) among other of his lovely negligees.
 The vogue for drapery in outer ap- parel has influenced the designers of tea gowns and therefore there are many draped models among them. Every display reveals that attention has been given to trousered styles in negligees, to be worn as lounging gar ments and pajamas, for both sleeping and lounging, grow in popularity; but these are intended for wear in the pri- vacy of ones own quarters. All negli- gees for usual wear are roomy. grace ful and comfortable.
 An unusual and lovely negligee, shown in the illustration, Is of crepe satin, with deep fringes Chat carry with them a hint of Spain) used for decoration. It fastens at one side. un- der little nosegay of ribbon flowers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
 SKIRT AND A SWEATER
 WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions SO simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters. stock ings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran- teed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Dia- mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade, or run. So easy to use-Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

and is at once dignified and pretty. Lively color has always been the pre- rogative of the negligee and it appears in all the long list of fabrics used this season. They include velvet, satin, faille, taffeta, chiffon, canton and georgette crepe, crepe de chine and novel weaves in silks, and in other me diums, corduroy, albatrOss, silk and cotton mixtures are in the lead.
 It must be that the creators of dress hats have made a pact with beauty this season and have agreed to favor every type of face with some
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
To Go Around African Continent.

Chicago.-Circumnavigation of the African continent will he one of the objects of ". B. Boyce, Chicago pub fisher and explorer. who announced he would soon leave for an African eXpe- di,ion. Mr. Boyce took what he called "balloonograph expedition into East Africa in 1909 and 1910 for pho tOgraphing native and jungle life from the air. and on other journeys has wis tied northern Africa.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
NEGLIGEES ARE CHARMING;
 DRESS HATS ARE LOVELY

thing to enhance its charms. Certainly there is no excuse for unbecOming mil linery, and women, pretty or plain, are justified in demanding hats that flat ter. The early promise of the season Is fulfilled-hats are rich. refined. adorable.
 In fabrics for dress hats velvet dominates, with metallic tissues. faces and brocades it's inseparable allies. Fmbroideries. feathers. metallic and other ornaments, flowers of many sorts, lend their allurements. In trim mings we'll placed against these splen-
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

EROM everywhere and from nowhere but the brain of the designer
 rome the fall styles in negligees. There ts no uniformity in them, except that they may be classed as either graceful or piquant. for their sources of inspira- ton are found anywhere and every where. With fancies untrammeled, the creators of negligees. it seems. allow their thoughts to wander in all quar- ters of the world, lingering where they lre most attracted. Worth has given us interpretations of the kimono from iair Japan. Molyneux has found Per
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Work Without Proper Aim.

I respect the man who knows dis tinctly what he wishes. The greater part of all the mischief in the world arises from the fact that men do not sufficiently understand their own aims They have undertaken to build a tower, and spend no more labor on the foundation than would be necessary to build hut-GOethe.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Woman Spends ss,6e5 for Campaign

Washington.-AIiss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, only woman member of Congress, reported to the secretary of the House of Representatives that of the S4,26S.5 50 received for her cam paign fund, S200 was contributed by Secretary of War John Weeks. Miss Robertson spent S3,695.S5 in her cam paign. Among the contributors was the Woman's National Republican Club, which gave SLIP.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

Grainola, Okla. M am now abso- lutely free from the feminine trouble from which I suffered, together with annoying nervousness, and certainly owe my recovery to Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 have taken only three bottles, but am sound and well and have gained 19 pounds."- Mrs. Minnie Austin.
 If you're nervous or troubled like Mrs. Austin, go to your druggist at once and obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce in Buffalo, N. Y., for free, confidential medical advice. Send 10c if you desire trial package tablets.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
s1so ooo Fire Wipes Out Factory

Red Wing, Alinn.-A spectacular fire destroyed factory A of the Red Wing Sewer Pipe Company. causing d loss of approximately S1J0,000. The fire started near the large ventilating fan, and before the fan could be stop entire huiluiny
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Natural lndiqnation.

Crahshaw-So there's no truth in the report that you've been lodging your income tax?
 Newrich-Its an infamous libel I've tried to do it every possible way, but have never succeeded.-New York Sun,
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Woman Gets Ten-Year Sentence.

Leavenworth, kan.-Mildred Ward, Fairbury. Neb., school teacher, was sentenced to not more than ten years at the Kansas industrial farm for women and immediately paroled when she pleaded guilty to the charge of smuggling a revolver into the Kansas state prison.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10

salad dressing and, presto, we have d delicious salad. Serve on lettuce, or a slice of tOmatO
 Tomato Jelly With Tuna Fish Prepare tomato jelly by using one and one-half cupfuls of strained toma- to juice, slice of onion. salt and pep per; bring to the boiling point and add a tablespoonful of gelatin. which has been soaked until soft in one-half cup full of cold water. Turn into mold when the gelatin is well dissolved and when cold. dip out a spoonful from the center of each and fiji the cavity with tuna fish seasoned with mayonnaise Garnish the top with spoonful of may onnaise.
 Clam OmeIet.-Beat the whites and yolks of six eggs separately To rhe yolks add One-half teaspoonful of salt. six tablespoonfuls of water and six ta- blespoonfuls of fat which has been melted in the omelet pan. Carefully fold in the stiffly-beaten whites, then pour into the Omelet pan and spread with one-half cupful of finely-minced clans. Cook until the Omelet has set and cooked on the bottom, then place in the oven to finish the top. Fold and serve.
 Lobster Salad With cavIar.-Ar. range a bed of watercress in the salad bowl; on this place the meat from a lobster and cover with a mayonnaise dressing in which teaspoonful of caviar has been stirred. Garnish with sections of hard-cooked eggs.
 Lobster With Anchovy Sauce.-To two tablespoOnfuls of fat in sauce pan add two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir and add one cupful of water; stir until the mixture thickens; add four teaspoonfuls of anchOvy paste, one teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Serve the lobster and pass the sauce.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
Nu. hl~pelQ
Bamboo Slow to Mature.

The "slowest" crop in the world is the giant bamboo of India. It bios. sons only when in Its thirtieth year, and then dies. In the meantime it bears an enormous quantity of seed. which is gathered and used as grain by the natives
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-10
House Dresses.

Smart house dresses are made of eretonnes in gay cOlOrs, Japanese, unbleached muslin, gingham, cham bray and sateens. They make it pos sible for woman to be attractively and smartly costumed, even at the most humble tasks.