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

Of course, the little folks are on their very best behavior just before Christmas, but it is rather a strain on the poor dears to be good, with all the attendant excitement of prepar- ing gifts and keeping secrets. So why not let them help decorate the house and make some of the Christmas deco rations It will keep them from be- coming bored and, still more import ant, from getting into mischief.
 There are many things they can make for the tree as we'll as for the house. Even the littlest folks can string popcorn and make paper chains of many bright colors. Popcorn in pink and white can be made to hang from branches, and the older children can use their ingenuity in creating pretty things with colored pictures on which tinsel backgrounds are pasted.
 or an out-of-doors excursion in which old and young will be keenly interested there is the trip to the woods to gathe revergreens. Pine , branches, especially the white pine are graceful for use anywhere in the house, as are also hemlock twigs with tiny cones hanging from them. Ground pine lends itself to garlands nicely. If an old dead evergreen can be found which is shedding it's bark, an armful of this will be found very fragrant when burned in the fireplace.
 If these evergreeps are brought in many days before Christmas, care must be taken to keep them very wet, so that they will not drop their needles.
 A garland of pine decorated with red apples will give different effect and yet carry the Christmas colors.
 Among other plants available for use are tlfe lovely flaming poinsettias and the graceful branches of the bitter-sweet. Thi> latter can be kept all winter. Ivy makes a different household decoration, growing up on light trellises of wood or iron.
 The children will be interested in the growing of bulbs, but this must be started well ahead of Christmas at least six weeks. They can gather pebbles for filling small bowls. The bulbs are planted on top of the stones and put away in the dark for two weeks. Oh yes, this part is very necessary so as to make the little roots grow long and firm. Then the bowls may be brought out into the sunlight.
 Paper white narcissus, the Chinese sacred lily and hyancinths can be grown in this way, and made to bios som in time for Christmas. There is a fascination about these growing things that few can resist.
 Before discussing Christmas can- dies, let us mention the well-known
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

and ever-presen Cat Christmas) holly and mistletoe. It would never do to attempt to get along without them. Wreaths of holly with bright sashes of scarlet ribbon just must hang in the mindows, and mistletoe must be safely hung where it will do the most harm.
 All the regular candles through the house must be put away in tissue paper and Christmas candles substi- tuted. Cherry red will be found be- coming to some rooms, while others will feel happier with the lovely green bay berry candles tied with red ribbons.
 For the window, if one is fortu- nate enough to possess such thing. a seven-branched candlestick can be used, it's filagreed sticks all wound about with holly. I can assure you, it makes quite a Landscape"
 Now, as to mantlepieces and the table itself. Here's where the chil- dren can be the craftsmen again. Dishes piled with fruit are what we recommend for each mantleshelf. What shall we use for the dish? Why not a scooped out pumpkin? How do you like that for an idea? First one must make sure the pumpkin will stand quite firmly, and if neces- sary slice should be cut off to in sure this. Then part of thentop should
 be removed, and the inside cleaned very carefully and lined with waxed paper. The fruit can be piled in,
 and piled hough above it, too, with
 all the colors one can find Red, vel
 low. and green apples, bananas, and
 oranges should be used.
 A green squash, with it's irregular shape makes an equally attractive dish and can be scooped out the same
 way.
 For the center piece of the table little scene can be worked out,
 which will give the children much | pleasure. A mirror will make a pretty lake with it's edges concealed 1 under cotton "snow'' sprinkled with
 mica. At one side of the lake where
 it will reflect in the water, little
 cardboard house can stand. Its roof
 must be covered with snow, too, and | it must have a very generous chim- ney. Because that is where Santa | comes in as we very well know. A red cotton Santa can sit atop the black boots sticking out. Trees made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
By MILTON BRONNER

LONDON, Dec. 14.-When at the recent session of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Philadelphia that organization re- stated its aim of a liquofless world loud laugh probably went up in some wet quarters in America.
 You'll never make Europe dry!" these vets probably exclaimed.
 But the ''pussyfoot" movement, as it's called here, is making progress in Europe. It's not accomplishing much in the way of making countries bone-dry, but it is bringing in re- strictions and local option-and that was the way nationwide bone-dry- ness started in America.
 See for yourself what progress the dry movement has made on this continent:
 Austria-Wet, but poverty of people is making for temperance. President Hainisch is a teetotaler.
 Baltic Republics-Lithuania Latvia and Esthonia are wet because they're rye and potato producing countries where much vodka is distilled, pso- ducing rich revenue. But temper ance movement is on foot in Esthonia.
 Belgium-Distilled liquors cannot be sold in public houses.
 Rulgaria-Local option law adopted under which many villages in rural sections have closed saloons.
 Czecho-Slovakia-S wet but pro- hibition sentiment is growing because President Masaryk is a teetotaler while Premier Benesh writes articles in favor of temperance. But good Pilsener beer is still obtainable.
 Finland-Europe's only bone-dry country since June 1, 1919. Having trouble with booze smugglers. Poorer classes said to have been benefited.
 France-Absinthe prohibited.
 Great Britain-"Pubs" only allowed to stay open about nine hours daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

of the evergreens can stand about the house and the lake. If the chil- dren feel very ambitious, they can make a little cardboard sleigh for Santa and a pair of cardboard rein deer with stands so they will stay upright.
 Then, with appropriate place cards tied to sprigs of holly, or to tiny packages with foolish trifles in them, the table will look and feel as Christ masy as the rest of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Marsilio, who gave her address as an army regiment headquarters, at Jimi- neg, Mexico.
 Mrs. Marsilio, in five closely writ ten pages, tells the judge in mixed Spanish and English of the trials that befell her after her marriage by Judge Rice to Emil Marsilio June IA, 1916. She was taken to Mexico by her husband after varying vicissitudes in this country with him. There he tried to "sell her to another man." and otherwise caused her embarrassment, she says.
 Please send me by next parcel post a divorce in the shortest pos sible time," is the plea of the writer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
RIBBONS

A generally acceptable gift, at the same time attractive and inexpensive, consists of lengths of lingerie ribbon wound upon a plain white card Ga correspondence card will do). The ribbons may be delicate pink, laven- der, mauve, yellow and so forth. Through one of them a silver or ivory bodkin is slipped to complete the gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Mexican Officers
 Wife Seeks Divorce
 a la Mail Order

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 14-What is believed to be the first mail order request for a divorce has been re- ceived by Police Magistrate William A. Rice here.
 You got me into this mess; now it's up to you to get me out" reads the postscript of a letter sent the judge, supposedly from Mrs. Anna C..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

of is R to savem be well houses and standard back There of Twd, Cash will desirable in anyon O the three Priced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
$19.75, $27.5O, $35.0O
Gifts for Men

Our Second Floor Clothing Depart ment is the logical place to select gifts which men will appreciate most on Christmas morning and for a long time afterwards.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.
Noted Physician and Author.

lay down a suitable diet. Active or
clinical tuberculosis is probably the
most frequently cured of all serious
diseases. l have no specific remedy
or cure in mind. The important Gs-
sentials in the cure, named in order,
are: % Constant supervision and di-
rection of a good physician; (2) rest
in bed: go open air; 90 sunlight. (5)
suitable food: (6) freedom from emo
tional drains, such as fears implanted
by unkind or inconsiderate friends.
Inconsistencies among unsympathetic
strangers, domestic or financial anx-
ieties. I do not mention climate as a
factor in recovery. because statistics
prove that 1t is of no Importance
where the patient corrals the cure. J
do not mention drugs or medicines,
because that is an individual problem
in each case, to be left entirely in the
hands of the attending physician.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Middle Age.

It is not so much from a horror of
suggesting symptoms to the reader
as it is from lack of dependable data
that hesitate to recite the history or
protocol of cardiovascular deGenera-
ton. . The breakdown of middle age
Is spectacular enough, to be sure, but
that is not what l would picture for
the reader. 1t Is the slow, insidious,
too often unrecognized or recklessly
ignored undermining Of health, the
seemingly trifing Impairment, the
gradually diminishing physical eff
cheney, extending through months
and years before the actual break
down, that spells what l am trying to
noint out, From the very fact that
this is a long-drawn-o process,
very insidious change from former
state of excellent health to the pres
ent state of Indifferent health,
which it Is the popular custom to
ascribe to everything but CVD. the
signs or symptoms are difficult to de-
6ne. The patient himself can scarce
ly describe them intelligently, De-
cause they undergo gradual change
as the heart artery system becomes
little by little more impaired, ana
since the degenerative process is
usually a matter of several years 1t
is not surprising that a satisfactory
running record is seldom obtained.
Last year it was perhaps "a little
stomach trouble" this year nervous
exhaustion" next year 1t may be
causes succeed one another their his
tory fades from the mind: So l warn
the reader that the picture l shall
present of the incipient stage of heart
artery wearing out is merely a gen.
eral conception derived from a com
nosite review Of a number of cases In
which fairly good records were kept
for a period of years. You should not
miss this. I'm gonna tell you the
symptoms!
Evening star., 1922-06-02

II A SOUP and a salad, and the
~ summer dinner is COM
~ plete," says one of the
Oraofoct outhoritiac ~, ain
Evening star., 1922-06-02
NOURIST1ING SOUPS SUITABLE
FOR USE IN WARM WEATHER
Small Amount of Meat Required for
Preparation-Methods Suggested for.
Selection of Materials.

II A SOUP and a salad, and the
~ summer dinner is COM
~ plete," says one of the
greatest authorities on din
ing. However that may ne. we all
know that a light but nourishing
soup is needed in summer just as
much as a heavier soup is needed in
winter.
The foundation for the majority of
soups is stock. but a great amount of
meat is not. needed. "A very good
foundation for summer soups can be
secured with very little meat. The
fragments and trimmings of joints,
the bones from roasts and steaks, to-
gether with some vegetables. give
foundation which will make good
soups. Be sure to have all bones
chopped into as small pieces as pos
sible. so that the juices of the meat
on them will be drawn out into the
water.
All meat added to the stock pot
should also be cut up into very small
pieces for the same reason. Shin or
round are good portions to buy. as
they are almost free from fat. No fat
when it is served.
When you buy meat and the bones
are removed. as in the case of
rolled roast, see to it that the boneS
are sent home with the meat. as they
will be valuable for the stock pot. a
Stock Pot Important.
Plenty of time must be allowed for
the preparation of stock. as the object
is to draw the juices of the different
ingredients out into the liquid. 1t
may be slowly cooked at the back OF
the stove or in fireless cooker, for
the stock can be cooked 20 perfection
in a fireless cooker without heating
up the kitchen. Stock should be made
the day before it is to be used, so as
to allow it to get quite cold, making
1t an easy matter to remove any
grease that may have formed on top.
Choice OF Vegetables.
A bouquet of herbs can be added to
the stock pot in the beginning of
cooking, consisting of one or two
sprays of parsley. little thyme and
a bay leaf. Tie them together so that
they can easily be removed from the
stock after cooking. Do not add the
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ApvERrIsEsrENT.
ksllogg's Bran is guaranteed
TO relieve severe consiipaIion! |!

Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it relieves the trouble through
the food you eat; because it sweeps,
cleans and purifes without irritation
or discomfort in natural wayi. Eat
Bran regularly-at least two table.
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases With
every .meal-and relief will be Der.
manent! And besides, the wonderful
food elements of Bran will stimulate
the brain and nerve cells, put tho bloom
Of health into faded cheeks, and snap
into steps. Bran makes children grow
strong and robust.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is delicious as q cereal or sprin.
kled over other hot CT cold cereals; it
makes the fastest gems, pancakes,
raisin bread and countless other rood
things you ever ate. Buy Kellogg,s
Bran at all grocery storesl You can't
afford to lose any timel
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Corned Beef Au Gratin.

slices of onion and one cup of coarse
celery stalks cut in pieces. Strain
over one-fourth cup Of butter, one
fourth cup of -four and a little pa
prika creamed together. Stir and
work until smooth and boiling. Then
let cook over hot water for ten min
utes and strain over the corned beef.
Turn into a buttered baking dish
stir one-half a cup of cracker crumbs
into one tablespoonful of melted but
ter; spread over the top of the mix
ture and set the dish in the oven
long enough to brown the crumbs.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

vegetables until the last hour, then
cut them up into small pieces, using
for pound of meat and two pounds
Of bones about three cups OF cut-up
stock, meat and vegetables as you
wish. making it thin or thick, as de-
sired.
Water left over from the boiling of
rice, macaroni or fresh vegetables can
be utilized to advantage for this pur-
pose instead of plain water, and will
make the soup richer. Crusts of bread
toasted brown will give color and
flavor to stock. Even a small amount
of cooked vegetables left over from
lunch or dinner will do good service
in the stock pot.
If needed. stock may be favored n
little more highly with beef extract
or a few drops of kitchen bouquet.
that excellent flavoring and coloring
so useful for gravies, sauces and
savory cooking of almost all kinds.
When white stock is wanted, of course
beef will not be suitable to use. For
this use veal bones and knuckle Of
veal or an old fowl.
Light Soups and Chowders.
To make macaroni soup. add to
clear. hot, well seasoned stock few
pieces of boiled macaroni Pass with
it at the table dish of grated cheese.
For rice soup, add a few table,
spoons of boiled rice to well seasoned
hot stock.
Scotch broth, a nice dinner soup, is
made by cooking together neck of
mutton or a knuckle Of veal. with
barley or rice.
Consomme Colbert Is a nice soup
for a dinner without meat. Drop into
a tureen of hot, clear soup stock one
poached egg for each person to be
served 4 clear, strong stock may be
seasoned and served either as con-
Somme or bouillon.
Bellevue bouillon is made from equal
quantities of clear chicken broth and
clam bouillon slightly seasoned with
celery seed and pepper. This is served
in bouillon cups. with a tablespoonful
of whipped cream on top. Garnish
with just a dash of paprika and serve
with it breadsticks or waters.
Chowders are thick soups made
from fish, clans or meat and vegeta-
bles. They are served in soup plates
and take the place of both soup and
meat. With salad. waters and
cheese and coffee dinner is COM
plete.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

Nature permanently relieves consti-
patton through the eating Of BRAN
Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. We guarantee that if any
sufferer from constipation will eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly, that this
dangerous condition will be eliminated.
Men, women and children should
know the dangers of constipation;
they should know that constipation
can be blamed for 90To of all illness
that it Is directly the cause of Bright 8
disease, of diabetes, most cases of
hardening Of the arteries, etc.! Con-
stipation slows up mental and physical
energy. 1t throttles earning power, it
destroys men and women when they
should be in their prime; it stunts
children! Throw constipation out of
the system Of every member of your
family by eating Kelogg's Bran!
Physicians indorse the use of
Evening star., 1922-06-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
SuperhuOus Hair.


Kindly tell me through your col
which I will send necessary postage
on notification, what to do for case
Of superfiuous hair on the. race:
+ Answer-Shave. In any case where
there Is some insuperable objection to
the razor for removing supernuous
hair. electrolysis in the hands of an
expert operator is the only alterna-
tive can recommend. A safety razor
ia in every way preferable to any
chemical substance which is powerful
enough to dissolve off hair.
. A Poultice.
Your advice about the use Of wheat
bran prompts me to ask whether you
favor tho use of linseed meal mixed
with bran or with breakfast cereal:
Also whether you regard the use OF
lubricant for the intestinal canal?
J. L. 8.
Answer-The con before last,
think it was, I suggested here the
use Of about a tablespoonful OF whole
fiaxseeds daily, straight or with any
cereal, as a natural lubricant Taxa,
tive. II you do not mind the taste Of
Hnseed meal 1t would be all right
that way. Glycerin has the same oh
lection as salts-that Is, 1t physics by
extracting water from the. delicate
lining Of the alimentary canal ana is
therefore not advisable.
The Old Osler Canard.
Do you agree with the celebrated
DR., Osler that when one reaches the
age of sixty he should be chloroform-
ed? To what extent will the taking
Of two miles of oxygen on the moor
each day prolong ones usefulness Pc
Yond the age of sixty? y.
Answer-Had DR.. Osler ever advo-
Gated such. q thing think should
agree with him, at least In many
cases. But as he never did advocate
II, can't very we'll agree. M o tres
in diem will increase ones fitness
about 200 per centum after sixty, but
two miles only once q day Will Just
keep one $3.50,
Clinical Tuberculosis.
Do you candidly believe there is
any cure for tuberculosis? Please
give me q good diet for a tubercular
person. My husband has clinical tu-
berculosis and is at present in FL
Paso. MRS. F. r. ].
Answer-Clinical means sick-a-bed
or sick-bed. or in conjunction with
tuberculosis It means the disease 10
active, presenting signs which may
be ELECTED In the examination OF the
patient or. symptoms which the pa
tient himself feels. That - serious
condition. and no one except the pa
tsnts ewn physician ts conapeSent. to
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Thicken the soup with two table
spoonfuls of butter and two Of flour,
rubbed together When boiling, sea-
son with salt and pepper Serve in
Evening star., 1922-06-02

the fowl in the center, pour over this
half pint of well made egg sauce
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

a soup tureen. The chicken and rice.
with lettuce and French dressing.
form the dinner that follows the
The daily times., 1922-01-11
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business of the Office. The
phone remains the same
number 70, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course If one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding th.z 3xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any.
thing else you may need in our line
The daily times., 1922-01-11
LADIES MUST LIVE, OF COURSE
Fine Production, ''Ladies Must
Live"

1t is conceded even by woman
haters that ladies must live, be they
rich or poor, or ambitious or other
wise. How some of them manage to
do SO is adequately shown by the
late George Loane Tucker in his
screen masterpiece, Ladies Must
Live" which will be shown at the
Wilson Theatre Tomorrow In this
delightful and appealing story, Betty
COmpson, now Paramount~star and
the featured player in the picture
named, has the role of young girl
who has been reared by, her rich
brother-in-law and whose penniless
father plans to marry her off to
some rich man in order that his in
come, derived from his son-in-law,
may be increased. But there is anoth-
er woman who has similar plans to
obtain an easy living and the two
clash with interesting results. Then
there is a waif whose love proves a
tragedy, and other characters all of
whom are component parts of most
consistent story of modern life. The
women in the cast include besides
Miss Compson, Leatrice Joy, Lucille
Hutton, Lu1e Warrenton and Marcia
Manon, all players of ability and
reputation.
| Ladies Must Live" is picturiza-
ton of story by Alice Duer Miller
which was published in the Saturday
Evening Post. It is a dramatic and
appealing picture.
The daily times., 1922-01-11

graphs and manuscripts Of famous
persons, including unpublished man
uscripts of -Bartholdy
and Schubert, brought $7,9OS.6O at
the Anderson Galleries yesterday.
The principal bidder was William
Randolph Hearst. He paid $3.50 for
an autograph letter of Lord Byron,
dated Oct. 5, 1914, and signed
Byron" addressed to the editor of
The Morning Chronicle, which had
denied his engagement to Miss Mill
banks, afterward Lady Byron, and
saying that the engagement was a
well-known truth. He also gave SCI 5
for a letter by George Washington,
Aug %, 1885, to William Grayson
James F. Drake obtained for $155
three stanzas of a poem in Lord
Byron's handwriting. Gabriel Wells