davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
MOVIES
Turkey Night

The Eagle and Central theatres are staging their second annual turkey night at both theatres tonight and a big selection of corn fed birds have been brought from their home ranch in the valley and will be given away to the lucky patrons. These choice feeders are now on exhibition in the lobby of each theatre.
 A special turkey night program has been selected at both theatres. At the Eagle will be shown Bert Lytell in his latest Metro release entitled "Sher- lock Brown" together with a laughing radio comedy in two parts. At the Central the grand star of When Knighthood Was in Flower" Marion Davies. will be shown in the Para mount super-special Entertainment" In addition to this big feature the International News and a laughing star comedy will be on the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

ket, several representative shares touching new lows on the current reaction.
 Prices moved with seeming dis regard of outside news developments which, in the main, were favorable Call money, which opened at Az eased off to 4. Demand sterling got up to $4.52, the highest price since 1919.
 Opening prices today were spotty short covering in number of re presentative shares giving them the appearansce of a strengthening. In depend steels were among the first to give way, and then pressure was centered on Studebaker and Baldwin the former getting down to 1143 but rallying later to 116, or IS below Saturdays close and the latter sink ing to 1131a and then moveing up to 115 where it represented a net loss of 2 3S points. United States Stee common dropped within Is of par closing at 100 F for a net loss oi l lH points.
 Bethlehem "B" broke below sixty closing at a net loss of one point with declines of one to nearly two points, took place in Crucible, Gull States, Lackawanna. Republic and Repiogle.
 Total sales were 1,136,000 shares.
 Other prominent weak spots in the industrial list were American Ice American Sugar, Dupont, Fisher Body. Iron Products, Marine pre- ferred and Pierce Oil, all off ? to 3 points.
 Heavy buying of California Pc troleum which was pushed up near ly four points, accompanied rumor- fits closer utilization with Stand ard Oil of California. which i'm proved fractionally on the day. Stan dard Oil of New Jersey closed slight ly higher after touching 1S3, or near ly seventy points below its higi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

sions of two other states-Wyoming and Idaho-urged approval of the sep aration.
 group of California business men, also appearing in the hearing which the federal commission is conducting on the Southern Pacific's application for retenton of the Central system, came forward to argue for the merger as essential to commercial and civic interests along the Pacific coast
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
WMNTW Cod
 AG1 A MGVlEW WHV4 EAW WE 4WWM AWIIVA
CochiseC Countys Clearing House

Of the year. Mexican Petroleum and General Asphalt, each closed more than 3 points lower. Continental Can was another outstanding strong spot gaingin 2 points.
 Rails were hard hit during the early part of the reaction. but most of the Standard shares made good recovery, few closing fractionally above Saturdays final figure At. lantic Coast line was one of the really weak spots, dripping 3A points. Northern Pacific touched 73
 A, new low for the year. but ral. lied a point before the close.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
DECLARE 80 PER CENT MELLOW

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27. - The Union Oil Company of California to- day declared stock dividend of 80 per cent and the directors announced their intention to pay cash dividend of seven per cent on the increased capitalization. The action was taken at a meeting fthe directors late today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Arguments Heard in Esspee Merger Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Railroad commissions representing two western states-California and Nevada-asked the interstate commerce commission today to continue the merger of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. which the supreme court has ordered dissolved, while commits
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-- Liberty bouds closed: 3les Slo0.Oi: 2ud is S9Z56; 1st 4hs s9S.30; 2nd iks S97.66: Srd iiis s9S.SO; 4th ihs S9S.00; Victory 4ats (uncalledl SiOo.- 2i; Victory 4@,s (callcD $10o.O2; L. $. Treasury Has $99.S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. ,27.-Thc geucr- al. cotton market Ssosed ssesby. all though last pfnesSssSil shiwvd net losses of S5 to 90 points. | 's '
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Studebaker Special Six won at the Legion Bazaar. Phone 21 or 627. 56S4-12-2 FOR SALE-South Bisbee Five room house furnished, with or without piano. Two sleeping porches; large yard; fruit trees. Sacrifice, Terms or cash. Phone S17J.
 5646-11-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Continued lack of public support induced fur ther bear sellin in today's stock mar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
LOST

driving gauntlett. Right hand. Return Gull & Hart Lowell
 5697-11-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
TOM SIMS SAYS

Election returns show the wine and beer issue won everywhere and lost everywhere.
 Two Detroiters were arrested TOT about the weather. There IS too much weather to fight over.
 One nice thing about your enemies is you blame things on them ln- stead of yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
DRESSMAkING

Dressmaking done al
 IA Clawson Hill. next door to
 Mir. Elliuwood's Home. Mrs. Dolly O. Dugger. 55S4-12-1l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

FOR RENTING room unfurnished house. Phone 565J or call 121 Vista.
 Warren. 5647-11-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
WANTED
HELP WANTEO-MALE

WANTED-Just bid on your trans fer work-Don't want it if you can have it done for less. Piano boxes for sale. Phone Res. 292 Stand 50 See Hamp Cochran.
 EeND -Nh
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2-room apartment furn- ished with bath. Copper Queen Ho-
 tel, Barber Shop 5631-12-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
FURNISHED HOUSES
 MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Mattresses, renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works, opposite gas plant. Tate Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone
 1i2 w. 5557-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

WANTED-To buy shot gun. Pump gun preferred. State make and price. Box 164, Bisbee.
 E6e1.11-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

WANTED-To make a home for 2 men. Fine cooking, use of garage.
 Call 303. 5650-11-28
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

VANS
Although sweet potatoes in and OF
themselves contain but a small ann
cunt of proteid and fat made dish
OF sweet potatoes makes up to a
large extent for these deficiencies.
However, "sugar spuds' are essen
TALLY a carbohydrate and this must
not be forgetten in planning a meal
Serve q fruit salad with toasted
crackers sprinkled with cheese in
lace of a sweet dessert. The meat
should be light but rich IN fat.
Sweet Potato Apples
-Four or sweet potatoes, table
spoons butter, u teaspoon salt, Il
teaspoon pepper.
Pare potatoes and cook in boiling
water till tender. Mash and season
with butter, salt and pepper and
enough milk 10 make moist. let
cool and form into balls. Stick two
whole cloves in each apple Make
a sirup as follows: one cup sd9ar. 4
tablesoons boiling water, , table
spoons sweet cider (opuonaD, J
tablespoon butter.
Melt sugar I'm en- iron Trying or
omelet pan. Stir continuously TO pre-
vent burning until the sugar is melt
ed and a pale straw color. Let cook
till amber colorcd and add boiling
water and cider. Simmer until the
sirup begins to thicken and add out
ter. Cook one minute longer. Pour
over potato balls arranged in but
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
REACTION

Normal married life includes the
well known process described as
settling down" Marriage never re
mains static or "in neutral" In alb
normal cases, a sort of domestic eff
fervescence takes place.
Early symptoms Of such seething
are Indicated in the following from
a Bride Of Two Months:
Before our Wedding my lover and
I were the two happiest persons in
the whole wide world. He wanted
only me. / wanted only him. But
Immediately after our marriage. be-
gan to resent many things my hus-
band does.
Il still love him dearly and / know
he loves me but some of this personal
characteristics are actually repulsive
to me: some of his customs and
habits about the house drive me to
the screaming point and his lack OF
tact in social relations in 'gauche
or left handed. as the French put IL.
MY new husband bows to his plate
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
SlE5SteffL fLsafyS KitGEl{zfE1lI

tered baking dish. Bake 20 or 25
minutes in a hot oven,
Sweet Potatoes with MarshmalioWs
Four or ; sweet potatoes, 2 table,
spoons butter, x teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper, ia 10 / cup milk,
~ marshmallows
Pare otatoes and cook in boiling
water till tender Mash and season
with butter, salt and pepper and
milk to make quite moist. Beat well.
Pile I'm a buttered baking dish. cover
with marshmailows cut in quarters
and put in a hot oven 10 brown. This
is with broiled harm.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Three or 4 sweet potatoes, table
spoons butter y cup sugar, tea
spoon salt.
Pare potatoes and cook in boiling
water salted with the teaspoon OF
salt till tender but not really done.
Cut in halves lengthwise and put in
a buttered baking dish or dripping
pan. Sprinkle with sugar dot with
butter and bake in a slow oven for
an hour The potatoes may be
cooked with the cover on the dish for
the first half hour. Then remove
the cover and brown.
If sweet potatoes are candied IN a
frying pan on top OF the stove there
is great danger of burning. This
method requires more time but less
watching at the last minute when
the whole dinner is being served.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
GzA5lglzbt6b765Ul0
e( 8~I1ZnonaMnoa

with every mouthful. and get hyste-
rical watching him.
4 have come to believe that the
true test of good looking man is
the way in which he cats"
To any man. this letter may seem
absurd. but many women will under
stand perfectly the brides reaction
to her new conditions OF living. But
most women win agree. that part of
the brides irritation is unreasonable.
She must, before her marriage,
have dined with the man more than
once. She had her opportunity TO
observe his table manners. Having
at the time been oblivious to dis
agreeable details, she is not now en-
titled To complain.
Her astonishment at her husbands
lack Of social tact may be justified
The new psychology explains the
moods Of a certain type OF man as
an einevitable detail OF his way of
loving q woman.
OFTEN the extremely devoted lover
who shuts the engaged girl away
from the world turns out to be a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
ohapter v.

Chapter v.
s.uother how much money have
Won ana dad got in the bank2p IL
was a troubled Ruth who asked the
question. 1T had been three months
since Henry Browning came nome
and told his family he had been dls-
CHARGED. Three months OF stralnlng
to keep what Ruth called "a sun
upper lip three months Of wrang-
ling and nagging at home. ana Oh
hard work at the offlce.
Her question was caused by read,
Ing the slip 81 paper her father hau
thrhst into her hand while she was
taking off her hat and coal -
II don't dare tell mother ne hau
wbiepared. and she had made an ex-
ruse to 80 to her room TO see what
had caused him to fear the erect
upon her mother.
.Mr Henry Browning Dear Slr-
The interest on your mortgage tal!s
die the Dist Of this month. This Is
but d reminder. Yours fa1thtully, II.
C. Harden.' -.
TLat was an. An innocent look
ing communication enough. put y
bianched Ruth's cheeks, caused her 70
tremble with apprehension, even as
Her M father was III the hall when
she came down Going to him she
laid her HANDS on his shoulders. /,
wen meet ii. dad" She looked
,rto bss ewes, rather she tried to. lie
avoided her clear glance" wen meet
h somehow. Then you'll soon get an
other lob. Perhaps with bigger pay.
you must be worth it or they
wouldn't have given you SO much the
last three years mn
This last remark showed now nt'ie
Ru.h lxnew Of the economic conditons
which governed this country az lha'
iris was it that had caused her
ouestio,r the moment she found her.
SELF alone with her mother. IL,
II asked him yesterday. hei
rnotber replied in a sort of whisper
TIe, fears had dominated even hel
voice ale said there was Jus'
eiqhtv-five dollars left in the bank.
aTbank Cod" Ruth. reacted 10 tle
stratn of the past half hour by laugh
inc nervousy, then wiping her eyes
"The interest on the mortgaSe
ninety dollars Wen have TO take tn'
other five out Of my salary thi'
week.
~But-Ruth-how can feed yo1
five dollars?"
wen have to live on crackers, OF
air! But that interest must be pai,d
Why mother, think what 1T wouil
mean if we lost the house. If w
hadn't a roof 20 cover us. The poor
house or something worse" sh
laughed almost hysterically. Her re
lief had been great. She had feare'
there was nothing saved. 1t was typi
cal OF both mother and daughter tha
not one word Of blame Of Henr:
Browning passed their lips. Rutl
never openly blamed hinl-althougl
at times she did in her thoughts. Sn
couldn't helm it. Mary his wife
scolded, naeged fretted ct him, bu
never about him, She would hay
considered beneath her dignity a
wife, and as a Peabody. The Pea
bodys had been a very lniiuentla
family when she was a girl.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

the face, washes for the eyes and
plenty to drink.
AS for artifice-I believe in it If
nature didn't quite come up to what
it might have. But there must be a
very great deal of understanding
about this putting ON of rouge.
Women depend too much upon sticks
and puffs and too little upon their
own finger tips.
AS for hair--wash it when 1t needs
1t! Every head OF hair needs diff
ferent prescription. If my hair need
ed it 1 should wash it twice a week.
Nothing is more unlevely than oily
hair. l wash my hair every second
week,
Catnaps Refreshing
The one habit which | think does
more than anything else to keep me
mentally and physically fit is that of
snatching every bit OF rest ! can,
I've so disciplined myself that l can
lie down for 10 minutes, relax COM
pletely and sleep.
come away from my little cat
maps wonderfully refreshed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER RABBITS GLAD
RPPJCE


1t had been many days since any
of the little people OF the Green
Forest had seen or heard anything
of Mrs. Grouse and all but two Or
three had made up their minds that
Sammy Jay was right and that
Farmer Browns boy really had killed
her and eaten her for his dinner.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee didn't be-
lieve it. Chatterer the Red Squirrel
remembered how he had been kept a
prisoner and treated ever SO kindly
by Farmer Browns boy and he didn't
quite believe it. ANYWAY, he had hope
that it wasn't SO. Peter Rabbit tried
not to believe 1t. But as one day fol-
lowed another Peters doubts grew
until at last he felt that he almost
had to believe 1t.
Now, all this time Jao'. Frost had
stayed in the Green Forest and on
the Green Meadows and kept the icy
crust he had made over the snow as
hard as ever. which, OF course, made
It dreadfully hard for the little
people who live there and must eat
to get enough food. They We're
Hungry most Of the time and had to
spend every minute that they were
awake in bunting FOR food. Only
those who sleep most Of the winter
didn't mind. But at last Jack Frost
grew tired and went away. Just as
soon as he left jolly, bright Mr. Sun
saw this and he set to work to melt
that hard, icy crust until there wasn't
a bit Of it left. Then it showed again.
a soft, light fluffy snow that fell in
the night.
The next morning Peter Rabbit
was hopping through the Green
Forest lipperty- -lipperty- lip, when
suddenly he saw something that made
him give a gasp and sit up very
straight Then he looked and looked,
rubbed his eyes to make sure that he
was seeing right, and looked again.
What was it that he saw? Why it
was tracks, queer looking tracks that
led straight under a great thick
branch of hemloclS tree, and they
looked they certainly looked. very
much like the snowshoe tracks Of
Mrs. Grouse.
Peter felt as il he must be dream
ing. He started and stared and
stared
Peter Rabbi? Didn't you ever see
my snowshoe tracks before asked
d voice from under the henlloek
tree. And then Mrs. Grouse walked
out in front OF Peter.
Peters big eyes opened wider than
ever. "Ohls he cried Isis Il
really and truly you, Mrs. Grouse
"Of course it is met Who else
should it be? Is there anybody else
who looks like me in the Creep
Forest?' asked Mrs. Grouse
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

"No-o," replied Peter slowly, as II
even yet he wasn't quite sure. only
Sammy Jay said that YOU had been
killed and eaten by Farmer Browns
boy and-and
And you believed iti' snapped
Mrs. Grouse. Il should think that by
this time you would have learned
never to believe what Sammy JAY
says. You ought to know that he's
the greatest mischief maker in the
Green Forest. DO / look as If ! had
been killed and eaten?" Mrs. Grouse
ruffled up her feathers and strutted
back and forth in front of Peter.
Peter laughed joyously." Not 2 bit!
Not the least little bit!" he declared.
"But where have you been all TINS
time" DO tell me all about it! This
is the gladdest surprise | have had
for a long time"
Then. Mrs. Grouse told Peter all
about how Farmer Browns boy had
taken her home when he found her
SO weak that she couldn't fly. and had
fed her and made her as comfortable
as he knew how in the henhouse all
the time that the hard, icy crust had
lasted in the Green Forest, and then
how he had taken her out and let
her go and had laughed to see her
whirr away into the Green Forest.
Peter listened with his big eyes
opened their widest and his long ears
standing straight UP. Then Tommy
Tit and Chatterer were right, ana
Farmer Browns boy isn't half bad.
he cried.
"He isn't bad at all" declared Mrs.
Grouse.
NEXT STORY - STRANGE
TRACKS IN THE GREEN FOREST.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

poor host in his own home. He
doesn't take any pains to conceal his
preference for an isolated life under
any variety OF puliteness.
He is sure it hurt the feelings os
all Of the brides friends. Perhaps
a husband with Uniformed table man
ners is to be preferred.
The Bride Of Two Months next
censored her husbands s uncout habits
around the house. For a delicately
reared girl, accustomed to damtiness
In her room and order i'm her belong
ings, the sharing Of houseroom with
husband is often strangely irri-
tating. a fact few men ever guess.
A bathroom spattered with water
drops from wall to wall offends her;
the smell OF stale tobacco smoke
makes her i'll: she cuts her fingers
on misplaced safety razor blades
But all the worlds a swap. In some
ways, and for his punishment the
young husband must accept the
startling vision Of his bride manipu-
latipg a curling tongs. or worse yet,
concealing her leather curriers' under
floppy droopy lace "gaby"
But did they not take each other
for better or for-worse?
--O--
Hats worn by women about 10000
b. c. are said 10 have been similar
n thOSp of today
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

CHICAG O.-When business
womans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of-doll clothes!
What then?
Fortune and success-in the case
of Mrs. Katherine A. Rauser. head
of a 100000 corporation.
Employs 1oo Women
Sixteen years ago she was a clerk
in a. department store. Today the
business which she conceived out Of
the air castles Of her dreams-an
industry devoted to the manufacture
of detachable doll clothing brings
in a handsome income and gives en-
ployment to 100 other women.
Mrs. Raugers factory is really a
dressmaking establishment of the
highest order, where doh costumes
receive as much attention as do those
for women of the most particular
dress tastes.
She started operations with one
sewing machine. At that time there
were no dolls on the market with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
English Actress, Leading Woman II
"Delcye" at the Fraxee Theater.

English Actress, Leading Woman in
"Dllcye" at the Frazee Theater.
A little cold cream at night, an
eye cup with lotion in the morning,
a short walk and plenty to eat three
times a day.
This of course only for the slender
woman, the woman who isn't trying
to lose flesh or keep figure down.
If you're slender cold cream is a
necessity. 1t supplies the oil which
the slim woman's skin lacks and this
keeps away the wrinkles. Cold
cream, only a little, at night and
lightly patted on. Never a heavy
touch for thing so sensitive as the
skin!
Eyes Must Be Washed
Eyes-if they are to be luminous
and uvely-must be washed quite
as the hair and hands. So a period
with my eye cup and lotion has be-
come a morning rite. Sometimes /
use simply cold water-have lots of
faith in cold water, dashes of it for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

removable clothing. 1t was a slow
process to educate the world TO ac-
cept artistic and expensive creations
in doll raiment. But time and pa
tience turned the trick.
New styles Each Year
Each year, now, brings a new style
I'm doll clothing Everything from
ballroom frocks TO bathing suits.
The Rauser factory covers 10000
square feet of space and has elabo-
rate show rooms Orders come from
all corners Of the globe.
Mrs. Rauser says it is all the re-
suit Of her dreams.
This is the age or feminine
achievement" she says. Women
are coming into their own at last.
They have capacities for success
never before realized.
"AS creators women have the ad-
vantage over men. 1t is their busi-
ness to create. The coming genera
tion viii show what women can do
when this faculty is given a chance
to assert itself In the business world
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
A USEFUL OIL


Few industries have grown SO rap
idly as the manufacture Of cotton-
seed OH In 1857 there We're only
four cottonseed oil mills in the United
States; In 1902 there were 61S. and
by 1920 the value OF the oil and the
by products OF ii were estimated 10
be 125 million dollars. Since thea
there has been a steady increase in
the production.
The Increased consumption or cot
tonseed OIL is due largely to the great
variety OF uses found for IL. II en-
ters into the manufacture OF lard
compounds, butterine and other sub
stitutes for butter; Is used In pack
ing and preserving fish, in making
salad oils, in the manufacture OF So
called "olive OIL" The crude oil Is
used in medicine, in the preparation
of cosmetics, liniments and emulslons;
as an Illuminating oil in miners
lamps, for rough painting, and for
tempering edged tools; and as soap
stock, in which field OF usefulness,
after treatment with certain alkalis
it yields soap, washing powder and
eiycerin. Kansas City Star.
-O----
There Is one telephone to every
eight Inhabitants in the United
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
(Io Be ContinuedD
THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT

1t was at one Of Kansas City's two
large dancing hotels. The party at
the southwest corner of the floor had
been suspieiousiy gay all evening and
the cause it was shown when one
of the girls, rising from her chair.
swung a careless arm that shattered
a large bottle on the floor.
"Oh, my! Whatd | do?' she de-
manded haziIy.
"Just sent about $50 worth of liquor
to thunder, that's an her escort re-
piled.
"s'too bad. s,too bad. Got any
nore?'
Yes
"Put II on the table," firmly.
A new bottle was produced while
Mttle waves OF whisky swirled and
eddied around patent leather oXfords
and high heel slippers. And the
dancing went on.-Kansas City star,
Great Britain had 2453 bankrupt
cies during the first nine months OF
1901