davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

basket of black croSS-stitch out of which tumble flowers plucked from a bit of chintz. Still another set has an octagonal appearance for the corn CTS are neatly clipped and the hems are all button-holed with blue. A blue squat teapot in cross-stich flanked either side by cup and saucer, makes an appropriate design for the runner. Each napkin rejoices in clipped corners with tiny flower in it's button-hole, if a napkin may be said to have one.
 Besides breakfast sets and luncheon sets one may make very acceptable gifts of towels. There are large ones and small ones, guest towels and bath towels, with face cloths to match.
 Monograms Add to Towels
 Colored bath towels are offered in perfectly bewildering assortment, and often with an accompanying face cloth. The needle woman adds to the towel large, handsome mono gram in black or in matching color, and then how pleased is the recipient! We'll, if she isn't she ought to be, and purple makes pleasant contrast with blue, if that's the color her bath room wears for decoration. Guest towels as a gift are as welcome as handkerchiefs, for one can never have too many. A monogram is ever the most popular decoration. Of plain linen of exquisite quality comes a large towel with square monogram hemstitched to match the hemstitched hem.
 Then color will not be denied these days even in the linen towels, and Interesting among them are the new linen crash towels with wide hems of colored linen, hemstitched on. Here ! again is an attractive gift easily made. , Plain linen is also interesting com bined with narrow filet lace at the hem, and then, not to be content with that decoration, it further adds a deep twisted fringe of linen threads. Both the colored hem towels and the fringed ones come in the natural linen color. Linen for Every Service Card table sets make appropriate gifts to ones friend who enjoy bridge. Mosiac embroidery has been effect
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
GIFTS THAT RECALL JOY AND
 GLORY OF SPRING GARDENING l
 MAKE VERY APPRECIABLE GIFTS

canes, and always there IS room for such old time sweet smelling things as lavender, bergamont and the musk of our grandmothers, which the growers call mimulus mochatus.
 Do you prefer to send something besides seeds or plants? Then why not collection of clear, slender glass vases of different heights? Or one or two of the books on amateur gardening that are both practical and pleasing? Or if your gardener friend is an expert, why not spe' cially bound copy of Bacons Essay on Gardens which has charmed the heart of every gardener since the time of the great Elizabeth?
 Lending Personal Touch
 If the intense personal touch is desired. home designed gifts may ed or dyed at home, together with a stout pair of gardeners shears and a pair of garden gloves will be appropriate. There are not handler small tools for the garden than 2 steel-lined kitchen fork, and long tir spoon. Two such forks, one spoon and small watering pot, the hand les to be painted a gay favoritt color, would make set both use full and acceptable.
 Another home made gift might be a dozen round stakes foot long and dozen flat ones, four inches long, all painted a pleasant gay green. The first would be used to tie up budding plants, while the others could have pasted on them, the names of seeds sown and would be used as markers. A still different type of gift might consist of colored prints of old gar dens designed for framing, or, what would also please jealous gardener a scrap-book for garden snap shots and treasured newspaper clippings or such gardening information as mos appeals to the recipients heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
HAND WORK ON
 LINEN PROVES
 POPULAR G|F I
Severity of Design and Its Richness Make This Work
 Exceedingly Popular

If you are so fortunate as to be able to do the beautiful Italian cut work, your Christmas gifts of that embroidery on linen are going to be very much appreciated. That is a safe prophecy. The severity of the design and it's richness have made this work exceedingly popular.
 There are many good designs to be found. One set has a square center piece with its stiff design covering all of it and matching doilies (squares) carry a smaller version of the chief motif in one corner, There are two sizes of the smaller pieces, one set ten inches across and the other six inches.
 For the refectory table comes an oblong runner with an exceedingly handsome design at each corner and again in the center of either border. Twelve mats accompany this set, each embroidered to match the runner at every corner.
 Hand Hemstitching Always Popular
 Hand hemstitching will always be popular in linens. One never grows tired of it. A tea cloth may be oblong or square, and be patterned with a plain checkerboard of this type of handwork. The hems of the napkins as well as the center of the tea cloth are worked in the same way.
 Scotch linen crash makes a more informal set for the table with it's colored embroidery. The color is in troduced by pulling threads of the linen and running a colored thread in the place thereon. With mats and napkins in a simple square pattern this set is unusually attractive. Even if one were possessed of only a mo. derate amount of skill, one could attempt this work and make, success fully, a good luncheon set.
 Besides linens for the table service both muslins and chambrays are used and ginghams come in daintily used for trimming.
 What could be more attractive than an unbleached muslin breakfast set with a fat coffee pot of, gingham adorning the square centerpiece? All the steaming cups (of the same ma teriaD appear on the napkins.
 Varied Table Pieces Acceptable
 Another set that would appeal to any ones sense of color has a flower
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
W.C.T.U. PLANS 1. TO CARRY ON'
 FUR DRY WORLD
New Leader Says Tobacco Is Not Put Side by Side With
 Alcoholic Beverages
By ANNA ADAMS GORDON, President, Worlds Women's Christian
 Temperance Union.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-For 40 years the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union has been working for prohibition in 40 nations.
 An international educational pro- gram has been conducted in practi- cally every civilized part of the globe. Thousands of workers speaking many ward the work
 All over the world We have been imparting to peoples of all the races the fundamental knowledge of the effect of alcohol on the human system.
 Difficulties and obstacles. of course, but they have been encouraged and cheerSS on by two facts:
 1. They always have known they were a part of a great organization. that they were all banded together for one purpose. and could count on the support and cooperation of their fellow workers everywhere. 2. Almost from the beginning we achieved some results; and with the
 passing years and the extending of our efforts into newer and larger territories We have seen the work | going successfully forward In recent years great strides to-
 ward worldwide prohibition have 1 been made. With these advance
 ments many endorsements have l joined our ranks. Many rational l thinking men and women the world over who were not originally in sym pathy with prohibition have come tc see the sound scientific basis of oul | program and the necessity of our ob | jective and have joined with us and
 are now lending their best efforts to | our work
 l We shall carry on our program
 along practically the same lines wt
 have followed for 40 years, and wt l are confident of a successful termi
 nation of our long-sought objective oi | worldwide prohibition.
 l The position of the w. c. T. U. ir l the matter of cigarets and tobacco is
 exactly what it always has been. We
 do not put tobacco and cigarets sid' 1 by side with alcoholic beverages. l Our national program on the sub
 ject of tobacco is an educational one
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Gifts that recall the joy and glory Of summer in the garden will be greatly enjoyed by the garden lovers. Plants, seeds, bulbs, small and un- usual tools, even this short list presents fascinating possibilities to the person who delights in the ap- propriate in giving. One of the chief things to be considered, per haps, is whether the friends garden is an old one or whether it is in it's infancy. Of one thing, one may al ways rest assured, no garden is ever complete, no gardener is ever sat isfied; always there is a tree, a shrub, flower needed to complete the collection; always there is a new or novel tool desired to make gardening a greater delight. The friend who supplies the smallest of these needs is sure of a harvest of gratitude.
 Announcing Delayed Gift
 A pleasant way to announce the fuure arrival of something for the garden is to send small fore-run- ner on Christmas morning. If you paid for a rare evergreen that the nurseryman will send at the right time send note to that effect with a box of tiny Christmas trees and bright berries with which to fill the window box
 Such a box will be both a present joy and a promise Of a permanent joy to come. If instead of an ever green a collection of rosebushes has been ordered, single rose may be sent with the note of greeting that announcs the fact
 Perhaps the recipient of the ChirSt mas gift only rents her house, ye' finds the garden necessary to hel happiness. To such a one, send 6 collection of the seeds of the less commonly used annuals. Grand mothers garden knew some of these as Painted Tongue, Mourning Bride Buttrefly flower. Seed men sell then as Salpiglosis, Schizanthus, Scabi osa. To these add single annua CnfySantnemQmS sweet sultan, DuSl morning glories. varieties of thu glorified Phlox Drummondi and tht splendid improved petunias. Even i these are not entirely new to her the garden lady will be pleased.
 A Present of Vines
 Perhaps the garden which is tt have a Christmas present need! some climbers. A plesant gift woult be collection of seeds of annua vines, such as the balloon vine, tn, expresses, including the new cardina climber, the Brazilian morning glor. and the graceful Murandia vine il its many colors.
 A garden new or old needs a col lection of such summer bulbs as tn i. Zephyr lilies anae Hyacinthus .cand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

ively applied. And speaking of mo- siac work, there are the most fasci- hating ovals in this style of embroid- cry, the funny stiff designs some- times composed of figures and then again of butterflies and flowers.
 Perhaps there is nothing more en- joyable to the natural feminine heart than a chest of beautiful linens. linens appropriate for ordinary ser vice, for special occasion, for card party or dainty tea. Since the days when a wee girl started her chest for her wedding, women have always enjoyed the possession of fine linen. So be sure your gift of that sort will be appreciated
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

outlined and carried forward in the interest of the health of boys and girls everywhere.
 It is based on established scientific facts that prove beyond question the injurious effect of narcotics on the physical and nervous system.
 We have worked largely with the school and other educational officials and authorities and almost without exception they have shown the keen est interest and readiest disposition to cooperate with us.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Hint to the Man Shopper:

elect one unvarying perfume as indicative of personality. The dame chic now affects a number of scents, just as she has varied wardrobes to meet every occa- sion.
 The lucky feminine recipient of one of these groups of essences will emit cries of delight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

The man shopper, laundering in the Christmas maze and get ting gloomier every minute, may wisely consider rare perfumes in the. list of things that please ' women.
 This year, oriental odors are finding an enthusiastic vogue.
 No longer do smart women
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
CORSAGE

One of the loveliest corsages which delft fingers can evolve is a gorgeous six-petaled tiger lily of ribbon. The lily has two or three accompanying buds and leaves. It need not neces- sarily be developed in the co1ors natural to the tiger" It may com bine delicate shades of shell pink, Nile green, pale blue, mauve. or yellow. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
GRECIAN COlFFURE

Winter cultures are being copied effectively from ancient Greek head dresses. The hair is parted at the center and knotted loosely at the back of the head Bandeaux of flowers and leaves in silk or metal tissue contribute the distinctive touch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

known as the Louisiana terr.1r
which. when carved into states Of ID.
Union, now number four.esr-rsr
empires, reaching from tie Ggs
Mexico 70 British America-evag &.
of which is now worth billions t M
lars.
But. while that was an acr af s-a
wisdom, subsequent events proved G
70 he almost divine. since hv @ t
that vast domain became al paw & g
republic, whereas. had it not haan pa.
chased after Waterloo ana the ar-
fall Of the emperor Napoleon Br
parte, il would have fallen .a g
hands Of the British eapire,
win that vast domain lying wa,.a 3
reaching 70 the Pacific oeeau. T
IS now also, in consequence 0f 1ef9
sons wisdom, a part Of our y
But for that wise act our nation T01.
have been restricted tie the daEl-
east of the Mississippi river.
Words Ever 70 Be Reme~bsre1. I
let rs then with courage ana 1
idence pursue our own federal e.
republican principles. our alta aa-.a
To union and representative -7r
menL Kindly separated by nature "a
3 wide ocean from the ezre-ras.1a
havoc Of one quarter q tie 4
hiGh-minded 70 endure the
tons of the others. possesstne q VI
en- country with room enouGa for a
descendants 70 the hGndred,a vi
thousaudth generation. euliel ea I
a benign religion, professa5
and prachced in various forms E5. \
intoxicating honesty, truth, e
anee, gratitude and the love 81 I
and acknowledging and a51-.a-
overruling Providence-with Ell III
things. what more is neces
make rs a happy and prosperlas ri
pie :"-Thomas jefferson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
ITS INDEPENDENCE DAY

What means this demon tration,
In home. in street. and haI2
What means this celebration
Joined in by great ana suaI7
WHY ali this bunting doauaE
And why these banners Eay2
What are rhese tE5Egs deaQlng2
It's Independence day.
What means the gay balls r.EEing7
Way de CIR hearts -etc.cs
What means tEe -Eila-en.s singing,
Each one wi-h n=zr- and voi-a3
WY All cais glcr.u1s spalt.ns
And all tbs grand display
Why are the people shouting,
Hurrah Esr-a1 Elr-a5
wsat means TIE horses rrsrci1g
With riders BOD as--.5a2
Waite u-ch.rs s-ilia-. e-auetag
60 trspUtGE long h=siGs2
This yearly couE-l button.
Which ne'e- shah snow decay,
Tells Of the Revolution
It's Independence day.
Frater1ll thoughts a1zer5er
A coGr-ry's love thar sticks,
That's why Vs all remember
The War Of Sev5a-z-Stx
ard So we ror= displaying
oar National love -1ls wa
IRE stars au5 Stripes are saving
tTSs n Eere- 5anea 5sv"
Frank r Wl.z--s T. crit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Gave Liberty
Her Passports
- sS,esS-I-z - zz-==s-zzz=ZZ
--zz5zzS=z5zz=-a. ) 60

When. in the course Of human
events. il became necessary for man
kind 70 have a broader basis for its
rights. a frmer foundation for lis
liberties than it ever had enjoyed be-
fore. Thomas jefferson wrote the
Declaration Of Independence
Much pedanIc learning has been
spent 10 prove that the Declaration IS
an unwise political document. From
the viewpoint Of special privilege and
hidebound toryism. no proof is needed
any assertion of freedom is uuwtse.
From the viewpoint of struggling,
striving humanity, the Declaration If
Independence is one of the greatest
and wisest documents eve. penneI.
II is a cali To freedom for It's own
sake = freedom as a right, nor as q
privilege Before that time, men had
talked much Of liberties ana EtJle Of
liberty They bad based their claims
on charters won from a reluctant king.
and the gains thus made were the
peculiar property OF those who made
them, and Of their heirs and assigns.
The gentleman Of England had in
herited one set Of rights and liberties.
The commoner Of the same country an
other and smaller set, the bursher of
Switzerland a third ami SO on ThaFA,
was no common basis, no unity ot OUT
look, until Jefferson proclaimed and
the Continental congress 5ldorsed the
bold declaration that men have q right
to freedom because they are men, ana
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent Of the gov
ernea
JEFFERSON gave Liberty her passports
and started her round the world. The
Declaration Of Independence, rather
than the Constitution. is Americas
great contribution to the age Of re
publics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

son OF the penuansalp
per. =
Jefferson then copied +.
but carefully preserved
now one Of the most prs
in the archives OF th.s
His fair copy was pres
Is 70 congress, which Gr
Of his withdrawal had
rapidly toward unaniui-F
for independence.
Jefferson's Foreg CHI
No personality connect.
history Of what is now
10 be the foremost nation e.--s
stands out more boldly 5n
0nial and earlier events
than does that Of Ther
It ought to he q matter
port 20 the hundred million
habitants that the first r
the western hemisphere ul
age and possessed the w
rablish the first n01sacra--
in North America was Tl
son. 1t was the superior
foresight Of President Jer
advised the purchase of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Adopted IDEAS Of others.

Thomas jefferson never laid claim
to originality in framing the Declara-
ton OF Independence. What he wrote
had been written by others, and the
seniments he expressed were those
which We're On the tongue of nearly
every thinking man and woman. Jeffer-
son realized that he was the medium
Of expression for the people. on the
contrary he himself says Il did not
consider it any part of my charge to
invent new ideas altogether, and TO
offer no sentiment which had ever
been expressed before"
The committee treated the work of
their chairman kindly. and the first
draft OF the Declaration Of Tndepend-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Vsv,~ss~zv

ence, now in the possession Of the
State department at Washington.
shows that only Adams and Franklin
made any alterations on the paper.
and that these are only Of expression.
These changes were written in by the
men who suggested them, and Mr.. JET
ferson carefully placed their names
upon the side Of the document all Of
which Is clearly evident By a COMPARE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Antigo-A jury in circuit court at
Anugo found Tom Quesenberry guilty
of murder IN the second degree for
shooting Frank Virgins and Matt
Brooks. The shooting occurred at
Lily April S. Quesenberry contended
he shot in self-detense. He was sen.
fenced to serve . years in Waupun
prison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Kenosha-B Better schools won q not
able victory in kenosha when at a
special election the voters Endorsed a
iye-year building program which pro
vides tor the expenditure OF S2,005,000
FOR the erection OF new school build
ings at Kenosha The plan viii be
put into execution immediately. The
vote was 2,200 Tor the plan and 497
against.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

SAut lu a -li9 sale
p4rruent in Washington
II IS Inspected every
years. - its faded lines
sd j 1913. they VIE
brought 10 view until
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Chippewa Fals-After furnishing a
surety bond Tor 100000, Arthu.1E.
Mcleod of Madison and AieXa1t er
wiley Of Chippewa Falls wer- ap-
proved as executors OF the S100oo0o
estate Of Judge +. . Marshall when
the Will was admitted TO probate at
Chippewa Falls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Janesgine - Jacob Marty. ROcL
county farmer. in Jlne. 1918. shipped
a carload Of hay TO a Chicago com
mission merchant with instructions 10
sell al tie best market price Ac-
cor5i1sly The hay was sold for $1o16L.
The arm then presented Marty with
bilI for S176.3S. this being the tctal
q fre.zht rates. commission charges
and hauling. The commission mer-
chants kept the SI1161 and recently
secured Judgment for the balance.
S14 and interest The farmer IS out
So for his business enterprise. TO say
nothing OF the load OF hay.
Racin-The already famous dam
age suit OF Dennis Fitzgerald. trustee
Of s. Roses Catholic church, Racine,
against the Rev. John 3 Petite, pas
tor OF The parish. viii probably be
carried into. court again. probably al
the September term Of circuit court.
Judge :. B. BeIden has reduced the
5lrs $ award OF $4,000 damages 10
g giving Father Petite the alter
native II new trial # he does NOT
WIS., 10 pay the reduced damages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

z-aG.so--Saer-1s now il office can
take chance On slcc=e4lns them
selves this year By r-rn-ng Ter re-
election i The September primaries
ATTY Gen Morgan held 81 an opinion
20 cad Jones district attorney OF
WalsEara county Whether they held
The Office to wh.cs they are elected
b. said, VIII depend 1r whether q pro
posed constitutional ame141den- is
adopted This faE This IS reversal or
. former opinion By 3lr Morgan who
had held sAat u1-il The constitution Of
The state was amended bv action Of
The people at the general election IN
November this year Sa=rGs could
n1- succeed themselves Constitution.
al prohibition has IN The PAST kept
them from serving TWO consecutive
terms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Madison There has been de-
crease 81 $--s-57.-s7.i- ii the yotal de-
pests il Wisconsin banks II the last
year a1eot ding 30 Marshall Cousins.
srste hagEIaE commissioner There
are 81 s-z.= banks Is Wisconsin with
total resources 81 S+S5.953 Ss164,
There has been since Mar lg de-
crease OF over S+QQ9aoo in time certi-
dcates d deposits and a cut 81 over
S2SHaa99 In individual deposits sub
Jet 10 check
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Green Bay-Twenty-hye OF the As
inmates OF the Green Bay retormatory
whose petitions for parole We're con
stdered By the state board Of control
won their freedom. This IS the larg-
est number paroled at one time !.
many years Employment must be
found for the inmates before they are
allowed TO leave The population At
the reformatory is 81, compared with
399 in January,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

The original enEroSSed COPY
Declaration IF Independence
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Racine The house 81 correction.
Milwaukee. WI be the new home Of
Racine prisoners in the future, accord
ta1 TO ARRANGEMENTS made between
the district attorneys oi Racine and
Milwaukee counties. a lee OF $3.50
4 week will be paid for each prisoner.
The Racine 5ails are filled 10 over
DOWNS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

AIadison-Wages paid 20 hired farm
hands are approximately is per cent
lower than year ago. the state crcp
service reports. Average wages with
board are $3410 month. compared
with $1,000 year ago, and without
board $3.50, as compared with S58
last year. The number Of hired hands
increased 10 per cent during the
month. The report shows that the
number Of workers is greater than at
any time during the last three years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

3Latson-When a person under
sentence 10 5aI becomes i'll before
confinement and dies within The time
Of his sentence, hospital and burial
expenses must be borne b. the
county. John T. Baker. assistant al
torley general holds. The question
q liability Of the county Tor expenses
grew out Of a case in Jackson county
where a man was sentenced 10 jail
for 50 days and became Ill and died
during his period