davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
TOLD TO OPEN MINES
tContjnuedN from Page ope)

Of action on the part of workmen and on the part of employers does not measure in importance with that Of public welfare and national security. '
 Alfred M. Ogle, president Of the National Coal Association and chair man of the general operators group, said that the employers would accept the presidents suggestions, and that in each district, they would attempt the opening of mines by such methods and means as seemed available. He predicted that some immediate produc tion would result from Pennsylvania mines, but declared that more difficult ty might be encountered in Illinois and Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
peveIopments Come East

NEW YORK, July F. = Railroad strike developments came fast in the New York district today.
 Eight hundred men, including sta tionary engineers, firemen, oilers and maintenance of way employees, walked out of power houses and repair shops of eleven roads.
 Sheriffs' deputies of Bergen county
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

at Newark, extended an injunction restraining Mayor Hague of Jersey City and municipal police from enter ing yards of the Erie railroad
 At Trenton, United States Marshal Mulheron ordered sheriffs of 2I New Jersey counties to make a survey of men available as deputies for emer- gency duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

price can be met, it is possible an other site, not so centrally located iu the city but offering better advan- ages, may be purchased. The mat ter of site will be definitely settled before bids for the construction are let, although it is understood the board is divided on the location for the new building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
TO RELIEVE IussERANn

PARIS, July 17.-(By the Associat ed Press)-Count Charles de Cham brun was directed today by Premier Poincare to act as charge d'affaires at the French embassy in Washington during Ambassador Jusserand's annu- al leave of absence which begins soon.
 Count de Chambrun has been called from the French diplomatic service COnstantinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
! Tuesday Morning, July Is, 1922

New Jersey, armed with machine guns and riot guns and rifles, began at Hackensack to practice with tear gas bombs.
 Sixty United States deputy mar shals in addition to 100 already em- ployed, were assigned to strike duty guarding the mails on the Erie.
 United States District Judge Bodine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

George Washington's only trip to foreign country was made in 175l when he went to the Barbadoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Dr. z. Causey of the county hospital at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

The average man speaks 100000 words in the course of a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

r. NJ. Buckwalter of the Miners & Merchants bank, was in the county seat yesterday on business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Bruce Stephenson, Douglas attorney was in the city yesterday, on his way to Tombstone on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Mir. and Mrs A. s. Cook, of Dol Luis. spent Sunday in Tombstone Nol Q visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Mrs. M. F. Cunningham, Foster Gun ningham and wife, from Oklahoma, who have been visiting Mrs. A. Nj. Moore and Mrs. O. F. Fteeman here have continued on their way to Califor- mia. Mrs. Freeman is accompanying her friends as far as Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Dr. R. B. Durfee was in Tombston, yesterday in conference with tht board of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

A coffee tree yields about one pound of coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

William C. Jack, justice of the peace at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on business before the board of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Dr. w. P. Sims was in the county seat yesterday on a short business triI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Miss Maud Davis returned to hel home in Tombstone yesterday after spending the weekend here on visii to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city Sunday on a short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Personal

MT. and Mrs John Scott have re- turned from the coast where they have been spending the past few weeks.
 Harry Clark. superintendent Of the C. & A. Shelter at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Percy Wilson, Pearce merchant, was in the city yesterday on a short bus mess trip.
 NJ. w. Mitchell, Cananea mining man, was in the citA yesterday on a business visit.
 P. P. Correll. contractor. Tucson, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness mission.
 Mrs. John Wade and daughter, left Sunday for Cananea on a visit to MT. and Mrs. A k. Heney and family.
 T. D. Fulghum. Jr., of Wilcox has taken a position in the Miners Store.
 Mrs. Mz Murphy has returned from Blythe. Calf. where she has been for the past two months on a visit to. rel atives.
 I. C. E. Adams went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the meeting of the board of supervisors.
 County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city Sunday on short visit.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Cunningham, Foster Gun ningham and wife from Oklahoma, who have been visiting Mrs. A. Nj. Moore and Mrs. O. E. Fteeman here have continued on their way to Califor- nia. Mrs. Freeman is accompanying her friends as far as Los Angeles.
 Bruce Stephenson, Douglas attorney was in the city yesterday, on his way to Tombstone on court business.
 Dr. w P. Sims was in the county seat yesterday on a short business trip
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Cook, of Don Luis. spent Sunday in Tombstone Non Q visit to relatives.
 William c. Jack justice of the peace at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on business before the board of supervisors.
 Miss Maud Davis returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after spending the weekend here on a visit to friends.
 Dr. R. B. Durfee was in Tombstone yesterday in conference with the board of supervisors.
 T. NJ. Buckwalter of the Miners & Merchants bank, was in the county seat yesterday on business matters.
 Dr. Z Causey of the county hospital at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 George Washington's only trip to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

I. c. E.. Adams went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the meeting of the board of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

Mrs. NJ Murphy has returned from Blythe, Calf. where she has been for the past two months on visit to. rel atives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

MT. and Mrs. John Scott have re- turned from the coast where they have been spending the past few weeks.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Of headdrsss that Paris designers
have not hit upon may prove most
becoming to you. II SO. show the
daring Of the Queen Of Belgium and
adopt 1t as your own. You may set .
new style. Who knows? But at all
events. You will have crowned your
own head to your best personal ad>
vantage-and that Is the important
thing.
The present is an excellent time
to show the individuality that is In
you in the devtsina Of, headdress.
for nothing IL really in bad form.
Everything il worp--artificial leaves
and flowers ana fruits, jewels be-
yond numbering. cloth Of gold and
silver. and laces Of many weaves,
There is no sort Of feather that need
be taboo SO long as It carries out the
idea-and the idea itself is good.
Always bear In mind certain things.
The headdress of 1872 clings closely
and affectionately to the head ana
hair. II it does not actually encircie
the brow the hair beneath it covers
or nestlsx close above the ears. L
does not shoot on at all angles. It
tickles your own shoulders rather
Evening star., 1922-04-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Noted Phys;cias and Author.

don't, and then remarked that such
head Of physiology anyway.
Now comes the little girls teacher
protesting that my reply was unfair
Maybe physiology has been consid-
erably revised and enlarged since ]
went to school. but l cannot believe
it has been extended to include pa
thology, too.
The trouble with the physiology"
taught in the common schools is that
1t is little dash of this and that
and almost everything imaginable
save only the functions of the human
body. Fur example. what does the
boy or girl graduating from school
know about himself or herselfe Moth
ing to speak of. The schools have
not vet progressed far enough to
teach the pupil TO know himself-it
isn't nice. as any ignorant taxpayer
can tell you, and SO 1t isn't done.
School physiology" would be fine
Joke were IL not for the regrettable
waste Of time it causes SO many little
boys and girls and the mass OF use
less and misleading information IL
temporarily cutters their brains with.
Tuberculosis In MIX.
Do tuberculosis germs pass from
COWS in their milk: Should all milk
be boiled before drinking-(W. G.
T.)
Answer-If the COW has tubercu-
losis the fact may be ascertained by
the tuberculin test. A tuberculous
COW Is likely to eliminate tubercle
bacilli in the milk. Milk from cows
or herds that have not been tuber-
culin tested should be boiled five min
utes or else pasteurized Cheated up
to l5e degrees f.. held at that tenn
perature for twenty minutes. then
cooled). This, according to most au-
thorities. is certain to destroy tu-
bercle bacilli and other disease germs,
though Metchnikon said 1t could
not be wholly depended on to DO so
and advised boiling Ave minutes In
stead. OF course. certified milk IS
pure and requires no such treatment.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
of Belgium Starts New Fashion Of Jeveled Bandeau
TI Worn Around the Hair Not Across the Brows the Hair Shows Below
and Curled Over EarsFason Head Coverings
Moderns by Revival of Medieval Cosu Goes Back Ancient Rome and
the Pauline That Women Must Not Appear Church With Uncoy
Ribbon F1et Mercury

stood for four years in nurses garb,
in bitter sleet and rain, helping her
soldiers. holding un the hands Of her
husband in his heroic effort to check
the onrush Of German soldiery.
Now the Queen Of Belgium Is about
to start another wide-fiung style. Re-
Gently at the Rslgian embassy In Paris,
where she dined tho other Ri9ht, she
wore . diamond bandeau set with emo
colossal emerald in the middle. about
her hair. Here was the significance
Of it. 1t was worR back from the
brow, not across the eyebrows.
No one has worn . eandeau on the
hair for several years. They have
worn it on the skin. 1t really bound
their brows. The Queen Of Belgium
decided to place this splendid speci-
men Of her reset jewels nearly on
top of the head. leaving the brow free
of metal and slightly covered with
a pointed bang Of short curls. She
also pulled a mass of short curls out
over each ear and drew the rest of
her locks into loose, curly knot on
the crown of her head. This was
somewhat the couture OI lhe ChpreSS
Josephine. which was a reminder Of
the days of terror that the wearer
had come near the guillotine.
When the queen arrived at the en-
hassy she wore an emerald green and
gold brocaded wrap over classic
white gown built by drapery with an
omission Of color. 1t ts . rather Curl
Gus twist Of circumstance that our
artist should have sketched the queen
at Mrs. vanderbilt's and also have
sketched her at the Belgian embassy
two years and half apart.
X X Il
THE fashion for head covering was
L suggested to the moderns by the
medieval clothes which the designers
put upon US some while ago. In the
middle ages it was considered im-
modest for a woman to appear before
any one but her husband with hair
showing. Queens were the only ones
exempt. for they were regarded as
above reproach. So many queen
Of the middle ages is reproduced TO,
US in stone effgy with rowing looks.
though this privilege would have been
denied to a woman Of lesser rank.
Thus the wimpls and other hair
Evening star., 1922-04-23

concealing headdress Of the middle
ages was regarded as a matter Of
madesty a. much aa . matter Of FASH
ion. Women carried little tweezers
in their pockets with which they
might pluck out wayward hair
that dared to appear beneath the con-
fines Of a veil OF wtmple.
And even queens waived their spe-
cial privilege and hid their hair In
token of modesty or the desire to ap-
pear modest. katherine de Medici
wore the peaked bonnet Of velvet
and pearls which her daughter-in-
law. Marie Stuart, handed down to
fame and history.
Historians tell US that all this late
middle age squeamishness about
showing the hair may be traced back
to st. Paul, who believed that it was
a shame for women to appear at pub
lie worship with their hair uncov-
cred. However, we do not follow the
Pauline theory or the medieval tradi-
tion very closely. We cover our
heads after a fashion. but we do not
conceal. cur hair.
The bridal yell may also be traced
indirectly to the Pauline teaching.
Even when fashion has neglected
head covering for indoors we have
deemed it only fitting that the bride
who goes to the altar should have her
head modestly covered with veil.
The veil. however. has gone through
all sorts Of transformations from
time to time. Sometimes it hardly
covers the head at all, but is attached
to a bandeau Of pearls or orange
blossoms that encireles the head. leav-
ing the crown quite bare. Some OF
the bridal headdresses that we have
seen within recent years look as il
they had gone back to Egyptian or
Alexandrian prototypes rather than
to the fashion of early Christians,
But the orange blossoms--symbol of
maidenly purity-persist. They per-
Evening star., 1922-04-23
sic Grecians in the arrangement Of

sic Grecians in the arrangement Of
their hllets,
: One headdress seen here and there
in Paris makes use Of several yards
Of gold ribbon which are wound
round about the head with a crossing
at the front. A long heavy tassel Of
gold hangs from one side over the
ear and hangs down over tho shoul-
der at the back. A device like this
makes earrings redundant.
Another device that might be CALI
ed ciasaio makes use Of wings sug-
gsstive Of the headdress of Mercury.
In one such gold band Is placed
round the forehead over the eye
brows, while turquoise wings pro-
iect from each side downward over
the ears.
. It would be a mistake to suppose
that inspiration for all these head
dresses had been drawn from Moyen-
age or classic or Russian or Egyptian
sources. One week you may hear
that every one in Paris is dressing
the hair in classic style" while the
nett week another. observer assures
you that the heads of all smart
French women are crowned with
Evening star., 1922-04-23

ored and the crepe is . deep cream
And another clever touch is girdle
Of straw. Copies of this frock are
made in several colors: Green lace,
for instance, against mist gray crepe
crepe. You have no idea how effec-
tive are these combinations, in these
contrasting fabrics until you see a
woman wearing such a frock. At
present the setting must be the house.
but in few weeks one needs gowns
of this character for the open. the
country club parties, garden parties,
June weddings. For the latter, thl,
frock is admirable.
Its lining Is . matter of moment.
It Is not placed IN the frock or, at
least, there Is no lining there to
really protect the figure. The inner
shell of material is IS transparent
as the frock itself, which does not
comfort the modsaty Of a woman.
She needs a secondary lining. one
that really conceals. There's the rub.
If the slip beneath is Of silk OF
BILE quality. Anything else throws
the frock out Of it's ordained lines.
1t bulges here, sticks out there.
China silk has been chosen by those
who study out these things. and 1t
is well for the busy or Indifferent
work and abide by il. 1t saves mis-
takes and energy.
The popular method is to wrap the
fabric about the arm as in this beige
plus In any manner that suggests
itself. When the crepe is not liked,
whom It does net suit the figure or
the carriage of the woman, the ma
terial left from the arm covering Is
often shaped into an immense tri-
angle. sometimes intermingled with
another color. Lace will be Joined
to chiffon, canary yellow will be
chosen to go with black, French blue
Georgette crepe will be annexed to
cream Venetian lace of which the
dressmakers use much this season.
Or the conventional. but ever pleas
ing black and white. will be mingled
in two pieces of chiffon or in black
lace with white chiffon. There's no
and to the combinations. One should
be stimulated by them; it 10 easy to
work out q number Of them for varied
sleeves.
The medieval fashion of having
two elongated panels Of the frock
material falling from the shoulders to
form trains or sleeves at the will
of the wearer has been reinstated.
The trains are wrapped about the
arm and held in place by the hand.
or they have attached bracelets
through which the arm is slipped.
No woman can 80 much further
into the season WITHOUT paying eager
attention to the development of the
frightened shoulder. No matter what
the sleeve or the garment, there is an
effort to hold II snusly into the figure
just where the arm joins the shoul-
der blade. There may be brazzard
at the armhole. highly ornamented,
In the Russian fashion, or there are
stitched straps to pull the material
closely together where the neckline
ends. Nothing must lift itself from
the figure at that spot. The material
must be dashed into place as sails
are reefed in storm.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Wool Lace ON Georgette Crepe
RY ANNE RIrTENHOUsE.

GeoPsette crepe 10 not dead. may
lack of -oveYPopularity it gained
two years ago. for chiffon has been
put forward by those who quickly
tire Of the commonplace. This new
kind Of chiffon Ia heavy enough %to
stand the burden of ornamentation.
also sufficiently sturdy to stand con-
stant usage In hot weather. It Is
smooth-suFfaced, however. which in
this season of rough-surfaced fabrics
is somewhat against it for those who
seek always to keep within the
Limitations of prevailing fashions,
The Americans will not give up
georeette crepe without q struggle.
and the French devise many new and
pleasing gowns in it. The sketch
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Egyptian headdrsss. But French
women are not SO prodigal of their
individuality. Though something
might be gained in wearing an
Egyptian or do-Egyptian head
dress when it was the most talked
about headdress in Paris, infinitely
more would be lost In wearing it II
tt were not becoming. The classic
bandeau IL not universally becoming.
The Russian bandeau that rises high
In the front Is as trying to many as
II is becoming to others You may
have discovered for yourself that
American women can wear this Rus
sian style often to very good ad-
vantage. But we vary In type even
moro than do French women be-
cause We are mixed Of many strains.
y 4 y X
THE moral Of this all Is that we
should make use of all the va
riety that Paris affords Some type
Evening star., 1922-04-23
s,,t even when they ara mounted on
a bandeau Of. truly pagan ancestry.

s,,t even when they ara mounted on
a bandeau Of. truly pagan ancestry.
y **
TN spite Of Queen Elisabeth's de-
i parture from the rule Of placing
bandeaux low upon the forehead, the
bridal headdresses Of the season for
the most part incorporate bandeau
that is drawn down low upon the
forehead, touching, il not covering,
the eyebrows. The mode of attaching
the veil at the back Of the head. with
the lace or .tulle forming fan-shaped
decoration at the back OF the head.
seems to have passed out Of fashion.
Occasionally the lace veil is draped
to suggest the Spanish mantilla. But
here. as elsewhere. It Id evident that
spain has taken side step In favor
Of Russia 30 far as fashion inspira-
tion goes.
II 10 the fashion to wear head
dresses that show . simple binding
Of the head with ribbon On. cords In
q manner that is truly classic. But
samettmea thesa so,called classic
bands ars used IN a manner apite
different from that. employed by clas-
Evening star., 1922-04-23

some king. He amt here He's down
at the Waldorf with a blonde"
Probably Albert of Belgium would
have laughed with as much glee at
that remark as did the crowd OF
Americans pushing close to the steps
of Mrs. vanderbilt's house.
y
THE gold turban worn by Queen
Elizabeth was copied wherever
hats were sold. 1 found it in a Geor-
gia town shortly after she wore it
here. 1t was selling from Grand
street to 5Tth street tn New York a
week after it had bobbed itself in
greeting to the thousands of Ameri-
cans who stood On the sidewalks and
cheered it's owner. They did not
cheer her only because she was a
queen. They cheered her because she
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Spring Salad.

Slice rather thickly one-half pound
OF ripe tomatoes and one-half pound
Of cold boiled potatoes. quarter two
hard boiled eggs. wash a lettuce and
have ready about two ounces of
boiled macaroni and a little mayon-
naise dressing. Pile the macaroni
mixed with . little of the dressing
in the center OF the SALAD bow1. ar
range the tomato on top, the potatoes
In q ring around and the lettuce as
a border. Pour the dressing over all,
sprinkle with parsley and decorate
with the egg.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

than the nose Of your partner when
YOU dance.
The headdress that actually con-
fines the hair-as nearly all the
smart headdresses do now. no matter
what their source-has q decidedly
practical side. It is not only decora-
tive and generally becoming. but it
is a useful fashion. The present
vogue for dancing has had much 70
do in determining it. When women
danced the minuet or the lancers OF
the waltz. securely-placed hairpins
and a comb OF two sufilced to keep
Evening star., 1922-04-23
BY ANNE RIFTENHOUsE.

A QUEEN can still start fash
~ ion. Democracy has not rob-
"A bed those who sit ON thrones of
Atheir chance to fiiHg out a
fashion and find a following.
The Queen of Belgium started the
wtds-fung fashion for the oblong
gold turban. She wore it'on her long
and slender head the day she drove
in the streets of New York when she
went to Mrs. vanderbtlt's tea. That
was the day that the jostling crowd
Of good Americans waiting to see a
queen was thoroughly delighted by
a burly policeman who addressed 1t
at intervals. purporting to give news
Of Belgian royalty. One of his choice
remarks was: Ladies, there amt no
use your waiting to see the hand
Evening star., 1922-04-23

their hair in place. Imagine q fine
lady of Louis XvFs court, with her
hair balanced in a tower q foot and
a half high. going through the PAGES
of any of our modern dances. I'm
agine a woman of 1866. with her hair
coiled loosely and langoursly at the
nape of her neck or thrust in a loose
net, keeping up with the feverish
tones Of q modern jazz.
Women never do dress better than
when they make virtue of neces-
sity and create their styles to suit
the demands of prevailing custom.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
ESgs Oriental.

Cut two tomatoes into three slices
each without peeling. Peel and
alice one cucumber. Melt three ta-
blsspoons Of butter In q hot frying
pan and saute the tomato and cuoum-
Der until begianinS TO brown. Place
the toast on Aot platter and put q
slice Of tomato on the toast. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cover with
slices Of cucumber. put poachsd
egg on top OF the cucumber and cover
with Hollandaise sauce. Serve very
hot.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

MDnIEvAL GOWN OF BLACK
CREPE WITH A BLACK LACE
CAPE ACROSS THE BACK WHICH
FORMS SLEEVES FASHIONED IN
THE NEW MANNEK. FIRST
TIGHT Nc THE ARM, THEN
E4owESG>
shsvs one that was put forward for
the annual spring races In Parfs.
,sAsfS our commissioners "a to get
styles for the American public. 1t
II loosely built, hanging from the
asuss In . way that makes for grace.
It has the tight armholes and upper
sleeves that distinguish the gowns
Aof this season from those that have
gone before. The wool laee which 10
put On 1t to give 1t novelty Is used
to accentGate this movement Of
sleeves and It is repeated on the
pointed tunic, one side Of which
drope 20 the deer.
~ the way, the woo1 lace ID col
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Walnut and Olive Canape.

Cut some bread in crescent shape
fry brown or toast, mix equal por-.
tions of chopped olives and English
wainuts. season with cayenne and,
moisten with mayonnaise. Spread
the mixture on the bread. garnish
with thin strips Of pimento and place.
a stuffed olive In the osnter Of. each