davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
White House Bunk GOmpers Terms 12- Hour Day Proposal

WASHINGTON, May 19 - Conf dence is held by President Harding. 1t was declared today by an administra- tive spOkesmen, that the conference at the White House last night with men controlling the steel industry had started a movement which would re- suit in abolition of the 12-hour day.
 The same confidence was not held in certain labor circles. however. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, issued state ment declaring the meeting was typ ical of present day effrontery of big business that it should us the White House as a rostrum from which 10 give the country what the people are accustomed to call bunk
 Former Judge Gary. in his statement of what was accomplished. Gompers concluded, meant that the "steel in- dustry intends to abolish the inhuman l2-hour working day when it gets ready, and not before"
 The conference was itself some thing of an indication of the public condemnation of steel trust prac- tices." Gompers declared. characteriz- ing the Gary statement ''as an exam pie fcynical deception" in its outline of plans for investigation of the 12- hour day situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
Look For Completion of Hadley Jury Today

TUCSON, Ariz., May 19.-With 2S tentative jurors in the box and one more needed before the, exercising of peremptory challenges, indications to- day were, at the close of the opening session of the trial of Paul Hadley, alias William staver, that the jury would be completed at noon tomorrow
 The prisoner is charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, who was shot and killed at lonely spot on the Ajo-Stovall road November IS, 1921.
 The first trial of the prisoner re- suited in a hung jury. Since that time it has been established that Hadley has life term hanging over his head in the Oklahoma state penitentiary. The prisoner escaped when given a parole to visit his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
SCHOONER LANDS CREW OF WATER-LOGGED SHIP

MARSHFIELD. Ore, May Eff teen men and one woman, being the crew of the auxiliary schooner OZmO and the wife of that vessels chief en- gineer, were landed here today by the schooner Daisy. which. picked mp the Ozmo yesterday after she had run aground and had been adrift, water logged, for twenty four hours. The Ozmo was beached in Coos Bay, be low mpire, to await repairs to her damaged hull. Her captain and chief engineer remained with her as care takers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
Labor Counsel Has
 Left Leg Amputated

WASHINGTON, May I9. - Glenn Plumb. courtsel for several large rail- road labor organizations. and known as the author of the Plumb plan for operation and control of the railroads of the country. had his left leg ampu- tated at Georgetown Hospital today.
 Recently he had been pronounced bv his physicians as in a serious con ditiou from heart trouble. which had confined him to his home for several months. and the amputation was said to have been necessary as a result of poor circulation of the blood. culninat ing in gangrene. His condition to- night was said to be fair
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
QUOTING FROM TOR|ALS lS
 CAUSE FLARE
 UP IN SENATE
Even Republican Senators Are Reused Over Bill,
 Declares Simmons
ATTACKS PUBLICATIONS
Charges Tariff Measure Is Product of Deal Among
 C. O. P. Senators

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Newspap- Ter editorials attacking the administra- tion tariff bill caused another flare-up today in the senate during considerat tion of that measure. The editorials were read by SenatoD Simmons of North Carolina, a Democratic leader, in the course of an address in which he attacked the bill generally, and as- serted there was a growing revolt against it over the county and even, among Republican senators.
 In reply, Senator McCumber. Repub- lican of North aDkota. in charge of the measure, renewed his charge that the newspapers attacking the bill were influenced by advertisements of i'm porters and asserted any professions to the contrary, notwithstanding. read ing of the editorials was for the pur- pose of delay. He was joined in his attack on the publications by Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Re publican agricultural-tariff bloc. who said the New York dailies were not going to permit a tariff on farm prod ucts if they could help it.
 The discussion was brought to a close by Senator Heflin, Democrat. Alabama, who attacked the majority for approving what he termed high du- ties on paints. salt. and other necessi- ties of the farming population. He wound up with the declaration that the Republicans proposed to put a tax on everything from the cradle to the grave"
 Protection on agricultural products is obnoxious to the old guard he declared, and duties on manufactured products are equally as obnoxious to the agricultural interests.
 The old guard does not want to protect agricultural products. They never have done it, but they would nor have been able to pass a bill with these high rates on manufacturers un- less the agricultural element was pla- cated."
 Senator Simmons. asserting that he was from an agricultural state. de- clared he did not propose io see agri- culture "slaughtered' by the tariff bill. He said he was hopeful that senators from the great farming states would see their error before it was too late.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
DetectiUes Probe Reported Marriage
 OF MoUie FaUorite

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Investiga tions of the reported marriage of Ru- dolph Valentino, motion picture actor and Miss Winifred Hudnut, at Mexi- cali, Lower California. centered today in Mexicali and nearby towns on the California side of the border. Two detectives were sent to that section by the district attorneys office, but had not reported tonight.
 Deputy District Attorney McClell- and said the question of whether a prosecution for bigamy could lie against Valentino depended entirely upon the report of the detectives. The actors first wife. known in film cir cles as Miss Jean Acker, secured an interlocutory decree of divorce here last January and, the district attor- ney said, if there is evidence that Val entino re-ma1ried in Mexicali last week and returned to California with his second wife, proceedings would be instituted
 McClelland said that w I. Gilbert, attorney for Valentino. had notified him that the actor was ready to ap- pear whenever desired. Miss Acker late today agreed to make statement in connection with the case to the dis trict attorney tomorrow.
 It was also announced by McClell- and that an investigation of the di- 'vorce and re-marriage of Henry E. Walthall, also a motion picture actor, had established to his satisfaction that the proceedings were absolutely legal.
 He said he was still Investigating a report that Frank Mayo, another filr player re-married at Tia Juana, Low CT California, on October last. four days after an interlocutory decree of divorce from his first wife was grant ed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
GROWING REVOLT ON TARIFF SAYS SENATOR
Bis bee Democrats to Close Campaign With Mass Meeting

Bisbee Democrats will stage a mass meeting at 7:3o this evening in the city park on Brewery Gulch 10 wind up the campaign before he citl election, to be held next Monday,
 Judge William Barnum, Demo cratic national committeeman for Arizona, will be the principal speaker this evening. Judge A. c. Lockwood, of the superior court, Will also speak. John Sanders, city attorney, will act as chairman of the meeting.
 Judge Barnum, the first speaker, Will be introduced promptly at 7:30. big turnout is expected.
 Music will be furnished tonight by the Midget Orchestra"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
Locked un For Niaht

LOS ANGELES, May 19-The jury trying Arthur c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy was locked up for the night at $50 o'clock this eve ming, after having deliberated since five o'clock regarding it's verdict. The jury, in previous trial, disagreed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
Senator Cameron Is
 on Way to Capital

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 19.-Ralph II. Cameron. junior United States sen ator from Arizona, left for Tucson ear ly this evening on the first leg of his return trip to Washington After at tending party rally at Tucson, to- night. he will journey by motor to Ben son, Tombstone, Bisbee. and Douglas. tomorrow, leaving Douglas late tomor. roTn night for ashington A series of Republican meetings have been planned in the cities where the sena- tor will stop, it was announced there tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
Nothing Fazes Dempsey; Sporting
 MOnOcle: Allows He'll Get Wed

NEW YORK, May 19-Jack his 
 The champion
  head he returned 
 Then, tonight bashfuly secretary Teddy Hayes, had O Hes be married" Jack grinned confirmed 
 Christmas" Jack said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
BELIEVE AVIATOR IS PRIEST

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 19.-A plane, believed to be that in which Clarence Prest is attempting his Buff falo, N. r., to Siberia flight, passed over this city shortly after 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, circling the aviation field. but did not descend as had been expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY

BL PASo. Tex, May 19.--The case of Fred Mcclure. accused of the murder of Miss Louise Frentzel, is expected to go to the jury tomorrow afternoon. The defense closed it's case today without calling any wit nesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
TO ATTEND CAMERON BANQUET

MORALES. Ariz., May 19.-A num- ber of Nogales Republicans will jour nev to Douglas tomorrow to attend a
 banquet in the evening in honor of United States Senator aRlph IT. Cam eron. The trip will be made by motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean.

is an uncommon
w name for girls. yet it is the
feminine version of one of the most
popular of Christian names for boys.
William. The name is found in every
language. but only the Dutch or Ger
mans use the feminine of the name to
any extent. 1t Is also a custom in
some of our southern states to name
many girls William and call them
Billy. but this custom is confined
strictly to the far south. There have
been many famous Williams, particp-
larly rulers, from the time of WI
liam the Conqueror to the present
Wilhelm. ex-kaiser of Germany but
there have been only two Wilhelminas
whose names have stood out from
the annuals of history. They are
both royal Wilhelminas.
Wilhelmina !, Queen of the Neither
lands. had the distinction of becom-
ing d queen when only ten years old.
81, 1880. and her father. King Will
liam III. died in 1890. Her mother,
who was the second wife OF William
III and was Emma Of Waldeck before
her marriage, ruled as queen regent.
however, until Wilhelmina had reach
ed her eighteenth birthday. On that
day. August 81, 1898. Queen Wilhel-
nina Helene Pauline Marie came into
her own and was formally. crowned
Queen of the Netherlands at Amster-
dam. Her charming personality. !. and
strength of character made her very
popular with her people and she is as
much beloved by them as her mother
who was loved and respected by all
of her subjects.
In February. 1901, Queen Withel-
nina married Henry Frederick Duke
of Mecklenburg-S -Schwer erin,-:. and her
young daughter Juliana, Duchess of
MecklenburgS Schwerin. is very popu-
lar. : ..-.t,
The other famous Wilhelmina of
history was Princess Friederike So
phie Wilhelmine. Margarine (Mar-
quise) of Bayreuth. She was born in
1909 and was the favorite sister of
Frederick the Great. She married
the Margrave of Bayreuth in 1881
She was the authoress of "Denk-
wuerdigkeiten." book published in
1910. 1t was considered unusual at
that time for a princess to write a
book and have it published.
The nicknames for Wilhelmifia are
Willy. Bill and Nina, and the motto
for a girl of this name is, ITO con-
quer by kindness and wisdom" The
flower for Wilhelmina Is, fittingly
enough. the tulip.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FEED THE BRUTE
Fayorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
CAPT. EDWARD A. SALISBURY.

CAPT. EDWARD A. SALISBURY.
Decks and Large Fowl.
Ducks such n mallard, canyasback
and redhead should be baked. II you
once learn how to bake in a Dutch
oven you have found the secret Of
successful camp cookery.
Take 4 maIlard, for instance. Rub
it with salt and pepper Il might add
here, pick 'em dry and keep 'em dry
no water near a duckD, then put
an onion we'll up in the body cavity.
Fill the remaining space with celery.
wild or. domestic.
Get your oven, or Dutch oven. very
hot before the duck goes in. Use no
grease and no water-just your dry
pan or oven. A big mallard will cook
perfectly in twenty minutes. Do not
open oven Or take lid from Dutch
oven utter starting to cook. Serve
with currant jelly.
a man, or any one else, to cook
goose. Listen: Never pick a goose!
Just pull the skin right on; every
inch Of 1t. Then take a sharp knife
and follow down the breast bone on
both sides. Strip the breast meat
side of the breast into two thin
steaks Gf large goose).
Dip these steaks in beaten egg. salt
and pepper. Roll in -four and fry
over a medium fire. That's new to
most folks for goose. and It's going
to give you a new idea about geese
when you try it.
Teal. Partridge and Sinai! Fowl
Pick. without breaking the skin. Cut
open the back and break out nat for
grillins or broil:ng. Broil bone side
to the fire for eight minutes Souse
frequently with melted butter.
Turn snd broil. flesh side to the fire.
for four minutes. using more butter.
Salt and pepper thoroughly at time nf
turning.
Serve with currant jelly.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-26
LEADER OF GIRLS.
Miss Boynton, Eastern, Il
Merrill Club Head.

dIsS MILDRED l.. BOY:-TON. one
lNl of the prettiest and most popu-
lar members of the June gradual
ing class OF Eastern High School
is president of the Merrill Club OF
Girls one of the most active organi-
cations of the. school, This club not
only manages. to provide plenty OF
good times for its members. but also
accomplisheS a most cnmmendable
amount of practical welfare work.
At present the members are very
busy preparing their THANKSGIVING
baskets and gifts of clothing for
their particular group of destitute
families.
Miss Boynton has very pleasing
soprano voice and is a star member
of the school glee club. She is also
interested in school dramatics, and
had the role of the delightfully."- whim
steal Thomasina. heroine of Pinero's
play, THE AmazonS.' which was
given as the spring play at Eastern
High School last year. She is mem
ber of the student council and is
secretary of the senior class. She
also plays basket ball on the. class
team.
Following her graduation from
high school. Miss Boynton will at
tend the Wilson Normal School. if
she follows her present plans, and
train herself especially to become
kindergarten teacher. for she is very
fond of small children and greatly
enjoyed substituting temporarily in
kindergarten for few days when
a teacher could not be secured At
that time Miss Boynton was only in
the eighth grade. but the charm of
the experience made such an impress
sion upon her that she is still deter
Mined at the Booth Harrington age
--seventeen-to follow kindergarten
work as her career.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Fringed Things.

The history of the present fashion
for fringe is unusually interesting. For
1t came into being a couple of years
ago and has not yet waned. To be sur.
we don't use as much fringe on our
frocks as We did then. but we use firing.
in dozen different ways.
For one thing. We use leather cut into
fringe for trimming hats.
Fringed handkerchiefs are in vogu".
Narrow cotton fringe stitched around
the edge OF coiored linen handkerchief
There are some new woven frins.i
scarfs. thin sort Of wool homcspur
fabric, with the fringe formed OF cu'
ends of the scarf. not the threads
raveled ont.
There are fringed ,assels OF jer and
pearl beads on shoes. and frnges OF
the same materials from the edge o!
tall colonial pump buckles.
Fans are fringed with long fronds 81
ostrich. or with beads or with silk
or metallic thread fringe.
Fringed bracelets made Of beads az,
worn. pushed well above the elbow,
where their myriad ends dangle charr..-
ingly.
F-inged gin5les OF all sorts are in
vogue. There are long fringed urna-
ments-the fringe reaching 10 the 10,
tom OF the skirt. sometimes below it
that are fastened on the hips al IL.
girdle line. as a girdie finish, to dang.
down the skirt TO its hem.
There are girdle oG..D,nen.s Of RIBBON
arranged with long e-ds, fringewise
These and other accessories Of
clothes make ii clear that We are not
yet through with our fashion for firing,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Making the Oven Earn Its Keep.

The week end guest sat on the high
kitchen stool. swinging her French
heeled feet and watching her hostess
bend before an oven whose three
shelves were literally filled with
goodies.
My. but you make that oven work
overtime" calculated the guest. peer
ing forward interestedly. Il never
put but one thing at a time in my
oven, or two at the outside
The hostess sat back or her heels
and looked up at her friend.
We'll. why not make it earn its
keep" she inquired blithely. Il have
TO have the gas going full tilt. or
1T least half-tilt. for two solid hours
to bake this steamed brown bread
1t steams two hours and then bakes
two hours. YOU know. Why should
have empty spaces in the oven and
have the gas burners on top of the
stove going, too?
LAS the old darky said. When !
bakes I bakes.' l put my big sweet
potatoes in the bottom to bake for
dinner. bake a pudding for dessert.
brown bread is better cold than hoD.
and SO get my vegetables. bread and
dessert all cooked with the same
heat
But things don't all take the same
degree OF heat" objected the visitor.
while you are baking your biscuit
doesn't your bread burn?"
Not IL you manage things right"
was the answer. "As you know, you
put things below to make them rise
and cook on the bottom. and then
put them up above to brown on top.
BY shifting the various dishes back
and forth you can keep them all
cooking evenly and thoroughly.
"Of course. you cannot put cake and
mullins. or anything that must not
be disturbed while baking. into the
oven with slower cooking things.
But there are any number of things
that can be baked simultaneously
without harm. Baked apples and a
casserole Of lamb. potatoes and seal
loped tomatoes. can all be placed in
together. I never have any waste space
in my oven il I can help it."
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Week at a Time.

There is almost always economy
and convenience in planning in a
general way the meals of your family
housewives make this a bit Of their
Sunday recreation. glancing through
a cook book as they do so for sug-
gestions. 1t is especially useful to plan
the meals You need for a week in
advance. In this way you may be sure
to give yourself the variety needed.
If you plan for week you need
of pork two days in succession. If
you have planned to have boiled ham
on Monday, plan to keep it for fur
ther use until Wednesday. On Tues
day you may wish lamb stew and this
may be used again Thursday as a
lamb pie. Friday you may wish fish.
Saturday you may have beefsteak
chicken. Planning this ahead of time
you can see to it that there is variety
and economy. II you leave it until the
last minute you may not take these
things into consideration.
You may object that you can never
tell what sort Of weather YOU are go
ing to have week in advance and
that you plan according to tempera-
ture. Also you may make the ex-
cuse that you never know just what
your engagemsnts are going to be
when company will come or when you
will want a hurry-up dinner. that can
be got at the last minute.
Perhaps this Is true in your case.
However. most housewives Of expert
ence have found that 1t is best to
make company plans at least a week
ahead Of time Every. housewife should
keep some sort of engagement calen-
dar and she should consult this be-
fore she sits down to make the food
plans for the coming week.
AS far as the weather goes. your
schedule should always be made SO
that you can make notifications at
the last minute II the weather de-
mands it. For instance, IL warm
weather comes when you planned to
have an oven roast. make your selec-
tion of a jellied loaf Of meat that may
be served cold.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GAINS INITIATIVE.
Miss Schultz Versatile Stu
dent at Business.

Miss DORIS SCHCTZ, vice presi- :
4t1 dent of the June senior class of
Business High School. probably holds
more offices at one time in various
school activities than any other high
school girl in the city of Washington.
She is. in every sense of the word. a
leading spirit at her school.
Miss Schultz is especially interested
in musical activities and is preside mt
of both the school glee club and the
orchestra. She sings and plays equally
two-year class. of 1921 before deciding
to take the four-year course. and is
vice president of the dramatic asso-
citation Of the school.
She. is .humor editor Of the. Balance
Sheet. the school monthly pubfica-
ton. and is a member of the executive
committee of five girls chosen to as
sist in organizing the girls auxiliary
to the cadet corps.
Miss Schultz was appointed delegate
to the District council of the friend
ship clubs, to represent the Amekeco
Club of Business High School. She
is a member of the radio club and.
during the summer, played every
week IOT some OF tne local raulO con-
certS. She has not participated in
sports while at high school because
she has not had the time to do SO, but
when in the seventh and eighth
grades at the Force School she was
captain of the basket ball team.
She is a member Of the Osiris Club.
organized by Mr.. Davis, the principal
of Business. to bring together the
leaders in the different school activi-
ties and encourage the students gen
orally to take part in public enter
tainments and SO beCom. eligible for
in this unique club Miss
Schultz is also seventh semester. class
representative on the student council
According to the latest returns. her
scholarship record is also very good
and she has'proved herself to he a
most capable stenographer and typist.
She expects. following graduation
from Business High, to take up a
business career.isS-s -. - -s'ss$:-s
When she graduates next Jnue she
will have. in addition to her diploma,
the valued asset of initiative culti-
waited through practical channels.