davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
, eUARosMEN's WAGES

matter which is causing the national guardsmen at the border disquetude than anything else is the reported inclination of employers hedge their pledges made when the to the front
 In the contagious enthusiasm of mobilization with war imminent large numbers of employing firms prom sed to pay their mems salaries usual while they in army service and hold their places for them. But already employers have grown tired of the obligation. few have flatly repudated of the orders providing for the of soldiers with dependent families informing that they fail do they expect be kept the panys salary list. Others have reduced the amount paid sodieremployes. The New York Central rail road, for example. which has 300 in the national guard maintains separate payroll for them and pays nobody than 100 month. The Un;;ed States gov ernment itself has adopted this policy and the treasury department has ruled that federal empoye in the national guard may be paid than s2O0O year. cluding his pay a soldier
 Cases of the latter serious because the payments presumably sufficient provide the mems families But is different matter for the guards of their jobs State laws may be invoked prevent discrimination against them. but even laws meant for that purpose prove effective in practice And if the period of duty at the border drags for any length of time, without definite settlement of the job and wage problem that will let every guardsman know where ne stands discontent and worry may interfere seriously with the morale of the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
SOUTHWEST FOR
 PREPAREDNESS
Report of Industrial Survey Shows Arizona, New Mex
 ico and Texas Ready

! Ari.9na, New Mexico and Texas are prepared to manufacture was muni- tions for the United States govern ment whenever called upon for these munitions.
 This is shown by the report of the committee on industrial preparedness Of the naval consulting board, which has been given out by A. J. McQuat- ters, president of the AlvaraGo Mining company, who was one of the five chairmen of the Texas state commis- sion for making the industrial pre- paredness survey of the United States.
 Arizona First.
 This report shows that Arizona was the first state to make a report on the survey, which has been in progress during the past three months under the direction of Howard Coffin, of De troit, chairman of the committee. The report from Arizona was made by Capt. John c. Greenway, general man ager of the Calumet x Arizona Min ing company and his report shows . anxious to cooperate with the govern ment in working for industrial prepar edness and are ready to manufacture munitions of war insofar as the plants are suited for this work The plan of the general committee to have manu- lecturers to accept minimum annual educational orders of munitions in ' time of peace was accepted enthusi- astically by the Arizona manufactur- CTS, the report stated.
 New Mexico Ready.
 New Mexico also completed it's sur vey on time and, with 122,000 square miles of territory, the state stands ready to cooperate in every way in the preparedness campaign. chairman Andlos, of the New Mexico committee states in his report.
 Texas Prepared.
 Texas also made great progress in the preparation of the industrial re port. the statement of the committee shows. Because of its size, the state was divided into five districts, one of WHICH was SiFtA lO MI. of Fl Paso. John B. Hawley was gen eral chairman for Texas. One manu- facturer in the state wrote that he was anxious to take trial educational orders and was with the government in this campaign, right or wrong"
 To Make Munitions
 The general report states that the committee will recommend a law mal.- ing possible the conduct of an annual educational campaign which will iii- clude the placing of test orders for munitions Of war with all of the large plants in the country. A law creat- ing an industrial reserve so that skilled mechanics may not be called to the colors but can remain at home to turn out munitions and supplies. will also be urged by the committee This will avoid the situation that Great Britain found herself in when she mobiiized and sent to the front her skilled mechanics and she was forced to send these same men back to the plants in order to meet the demand for munitions and other war elements.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
COAL MINERS TERMS
 REFUSED AT CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE, Aug. 2.-Demands of union coal miners for increased pay were refused by the operators at an executive meeting of committees rep resenting the United Mine Workers of America district 22 and Wyoming Coal Operators here today. The joint conference expects to await the re- port of a special compromise com mittee composed of representative of the operators and the miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
MANUFACTURE OF COTTON
 IN SOUTH NEQOhLLE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Z.-Manufsc ture of cotton by southern mills reached Q new high record during the year ending yesterday, according to the statement by II. c. Steer, secre- tary of the New Orleans cotton sX- change, made public today.
 Southern mills consumed 4,SbS,00O bales, approximately equalIins JrGin- ary consumption in England. always regarded as the worlds most import ant cotton manuiacurins section.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
ENGLAND AND OPIUM

"The importation of opium in the United Kingdom is prohibited by royal proclamation today" So read a recent dispatch from London.
 Thus the great war leads virtue to virtue
 The Christian western world reproach heather China its addiction opium. Then it slowly aawned Christian world that the Chinese smoked opium for the sake of British profits The drug raised in India and exported to the Ceestia! empire British merchants made uncounted millions ont
 Finally China herself, awoke, took a moral brace, and swore off. The Chinese government forbade the smoking of opium peril of death. and forbade its i'm portation. And then there trouble. The Chinamen whined and wept but up their pipes Great Britain sent fleet of warships bulldoozed China ad- mting new cargoes of the deadly poison. Trade trade, British dividends had be protected The hardest part China's noble undertaking make spite of themselves is to China's everlasting credit that she succeeded.
 And then, last, Englands chickens to roost. The opium of India began find a market in England herself The mseries enailed by the have led to alarming spread the opium and cocaine habits in British cities especially in London England with her own eyes what the traffic meant in of pounds and slillings, but terms human life health, sanity and character. And breeds virtuous resolution as vice the British govern ment followed Chinas good example
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
THAT MELLOW PERIL"

Uncle Sam is going to spend on his navy next year
 5oOO, most of it for construction The Mkado is oing to spend s25OOOOOO for new ships-a little more han the of of eight capital fighting hips planned for year. And Japan's navy is much mailer than ours now.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

The Italians have captured another mountain top Which strikes disnterested observer fu;ila thing The Italians already had plenty of mountain tops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
10 departments hdue sales
 here tO7nOrrO1U

And they are the very departments you are interested in now
 They are the departments that will make your spring outfits cost less and the home departments with sales for frugal house. keepers.
 And they are not sales that just happen but all pre-arranged and prepared for so that your April shopping might be the most profitable you have ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Window shades

Now is the time to have your old shades replaced before the next advance in price which will be soon. Estimates cheerfully given and samples submitted.
 . (3rd Floer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Awnings

Let US do your awning work We make a speciality of re-cov- ering old awnings and making new ones at special prices. Will sentative call with samples and prices?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

9x12 Seamless Brussels Rug, in Oriental designs and cOlOrings, extra heavy, 16.OO
 0x12 Seamless Wilton velvets and heavy Axminstcr Rugs, close, rich pile. 10.5O.
 0x12 Royal Wilton. in multitud- ious coIOrs and designs, extra ordinarily heavy. 45.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

The AIdus Shakespeare, 40 v0ls., half leather, large print. with
 nOtes by 100 Shakespearean au-
 fhorftieH 1900 Handy Stratford Edition, 13 vols.. illustrated. red cloth, boxed 1900 Handy Stratford Edition. 13 vols, full leather. silk lined leather cmae 17.OO Handy Home Edition, cloth, 39 vOIn.. with notes 500 Gollans Edition, 10 vols, half eaIf 16.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
|" Yes, they are nice people to
 trade Uith"

The other day two we'll gowned women stood in front of our windows. They were both ad- miring a certain display, when one of them said, Yes, they are nice people to trade with" We would not think of asking the good people in Birmingham to go about and help advertise this store.
 But when our customers are kind enough to speak to friends of our efforts, we are certainly very grateful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
HarnnnOckS
SIPS to $lO

big shipment great range of cocrs prices prevail ranging 1.25 1000. fsssE4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Rugs higher, but not here

Months ago anticipated the present high prices of floor coverings and in position to offer them at the old prices In many instances prices are lower than would have to pay we in the market buy- ing today.
 rug floor surrounded windows enabling you to
 judge daylight
 of buying here.
 Fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Other books on Shakespeare
Other Editions of Shakespeare

De Luxe Edition, "A vOls., 3-4 leather (fOrmerly sold by sub- scriptiOn Only.1 24.05 The Gem Shakespeare, 6 vols.. full leather, iIlustrated, miniature size, boxed 600
 Separate volumes
 RO1fe Edition, cloth, each 55e The Tudor Edition, leather, edit ed by TatlOck. each SSc Hudson Edition, each 3Oc Silver E dltiOm, Edited by Sprague. etc., each 22c to 26c Tudor Edition. leather, each 5Sc Tudor Edition, cloth, each SSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

Ideal for dress suits and evening gowns. Your clothes always ready. Provided with metal hooks and sup ports to sustain the weight of the garment. No strain on the paper. Wayne Wardrobe last for years They are wide and roomy allowing garments to hang free-no crushing or wrinkling.
 The fra grant "woodsy" odor of cedar protects the garment, but does not cling to them. Price 65c and up
 4tb T1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
April linen sale
 An April economy sho1Uer

$50 Marseilles Bed Spreads, extra size, beautiful designs, heavy quality, large enough for 9 0E any bed, special ZsCC IS inch full bIeached pure Irish Linen Napkins, regular 2.50 per dozen, beautiful designs, 7S special, per dozen 1ssC 72 inch heavy Irish Linen Da- mask, regular 1.5O the yard, strip ed or floral designs, spe- 10 cial, per yard ls1O IA inch Hand Embroidered Mad eira Table Napkins, in pretty and attractive designs, ready for ini- tiaI work, special. per poo dozen OsOC Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets, consisting of one 20 inch centerpiece. six 10-inch doiIies and six 6-inch doiles, 13 9 OF pieces In all, special OsOO Full bIeached 22-inch heavy Irish Linen Table Napkins, in different designs, special, per 9 E0 dozen OscU ss-inch Linen Sheeting, suitable For fancy work embroidery, fine bed spreads. etc. Very spe- QEo cial, per yard CCC 64 inch mercerized Table Damask, beautiful patterns. never sold for less than 50c the yard, ACo special tomorrow tON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
You must get acquainted
 lOith our Monday sales of $3 waists for $2

As one who wants full value for theil duty to attend this sale tomorrow. Once each week, on Monday morning go on sale for 200. Each time there new styles-all fresh and clean.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
Has SeIcaramm.

Der @efreite Sespsii Rontpr aus
9los9>&olinba ipiro aus benz 2a5as
rett in feline Seimat beurIuiIbt @s 1T
bittertaIt unb er telegrapbiert od6er
On feinen @oter: p&omme am abenb,
ertparte mid nit 8unba." Sns 1T
bic in 1lnsarn iiblide 8eSeidnung fir
ben S9ufspels. - Roum lit Der 9es
freite in Rueps8oIinOa aus benz Das
gen getlettert, itimmt cine 3!geuners
iapeIle ben RatocspmorI9 an. 9lber
oiefer feierIide @mpfane pabt oem
broben Solbuten gar ni6t uno sr
itelIt ben Batter our Rebe.
.gtp bat," entfduIOigte iid Der alte
Sespeii rboit Su bod ertra telegras
pbiert: ~Grparte mid nit 8anba"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

- 8enn man geGebrie 1T
=. Sin beitsrss Stiid9en bsri1tet
Gin Strieger aus bem 2u5orett in
SOuai. @insm Ser 2usarettlpGrtsr -
einem franSDiifden gtrtillerie>llnters
pffi5ier - tpinf9ten Die 9sutf6sn
sinmaI beim S9lafengebsn anssnebs
me Rube nit ben 8orten: ,@ute
Ru6t, platttOpp!" Der Sransofe Bee
iiBt nGmIi9 cine 9rObe GlaBe. Die
anrebe perItano sr natiirIib ni9t;
man fab es ibm aber an. buB er
iib gei6mei9eIt fiiblte. 9tm nGfiten
Gage i9entte ibm Der Oeuti9e 9lrSt
cine Cigarette, unb nit elmer bOfIis
den 8erbeueung bebantte itd Der
SranSofe, inbsm er ioste: r9ante
ftDn, glotttopp!" Sd CAB es
Elm grobes @sIGhter, benn Der Qr5t,
elm GIterer Ssrr, beIibt ebenfaus cine
cnorme 9IaBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

. - 9eIeiOigt. 5rou: D3um
&udud, pie Iun9e i4reiben sic
benn nod an Oteier lumpi9en poits
tarte berum?" - &09in: n2umpige
Ppfttarte! 8itt' mer aug, Sas 1T Ia
Iumpi9e Poittarteu net, Sas is a
6elopoittorteu an ben 9efreiten Der
Referpe Sieronpmus WeinSierl beim
oritten bopsrif@en 9trmsetorps finite
baperiide Sipiiion, pier5ebn!ss Sn.
fanterissR sResimcnt, Spcite &pmpoguie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

- S6neIl 6enubt. @bes
mann Gi6 ontleiOenO): S9aB. mir
fsblt bier elm Srppf.
6rou: Wlein Gott, mir febIt nod
msbr, mir febIt iosor sine SanSe
6riibidBrsgornitur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

Sa fonmt gum Sdute rno sur 8e5re
Gin 2inoenbaum ibm in bic Guere,
limb: Gins, 5ipei, orei, erilimmt ibu 8eit
geit affenart'aer ShueIIigteit.
8aum iist er in ben griiueu 3peiecn,
@eipabrt e aud id)on brummenb iteis
gen
Sen 9dreu an ben Sarm biuauf. -
Sebt uintm, Shidial, beiueu 2aufl
Sod bord, trob Yesens ipiIbem 8rum'
men,
SDrt oruuten S6napp nerbd1tig Gums
men,
Gin 8ienenidiparm fist iparm uuo felt
Sn elmer p0bIitug I'M @edit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
@cbanfen aus Der 9inSeritn6c.

Siirali9 mar i9 unfreitpilIiser
3eugs zines Sefprddss spii4en meis
ner 6iGbrissn Gpa unb ibrer blOnben
SpieIsefGbrtin &dtbe. gpa faete. ins
bem iid ibr tleines. fOnit 70 freunbs
Iidss 9eii9t9en einen 9lugenblid
psrfinIterts: rDsibt Ou, 9dtbe, ipenn
jebt 10 pisI Ednnsr i'm ariese tptses
idoFen iperoen, ipirb ipobl fir uus
ieiner mebr iibris blsiben." 9arauf
erflGrte &Gtbs nit GROCER 8eitimmts
belt: ~9tber uniere SiuOer tperbsn
i6on ipie0er Mdnner betommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

&riegstoF. 9a Die ruff
fden 9riegsgefansenen in 9eutibs
lano ale an S0rperselpiht 5ugenpms
men baben, mubten Die 9efangsnens
lager nm msbrsre AuaOratmeter err
fpeitert iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

- Gnfant terrible. Slets
ner Sons: Sd mO9te nal Oeine pies
len 8Gren ieben, SnieI9
Sntsl: Nas pilit Ou, 2ausbub,
- 9Gren Ieben9
SIeiner Sans: 5rsilid, SnteI, -
papa bat 9eitern seiast. on Idbt Dir
jeben Sag einen onoeren 9Gren uuf'
bdneen
- Inertennung. .Guer
Gbef lit ia befOrOert porben."
- vSa, er bat uns bereits 9ratuz
Iiert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

= unter S9ultna B n.
Marl: 9sitern bat uns Der @ater
bon Der seIbsn 9efabr er5Gblt. bic
uus aus 9tiien Orobt!
SreOi: 2l9. Marl, Die srObte seIbe
@efabr 1T bod Der Robritod!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

- 81 bern. Sunser Gbemann:
absr 6rau4en, iutlIit bu benn tein
gHen auftrusen, ia babe entieBli4en
.Sun9er!
Srou: Bite, Iiebes MGnn9en,
bann tomm iofprt nit in mein MaIs
5immer, oa lam i9 piellsibt fir
mein angefunsenss 9emGlOe rSantus
IusquaIsn" doratteriItii6e 3iige DON
Oeinem 9sii9t entIebnen!
Gin QbergIGubti d er.
~: Wam bait ou Oenu Ods MGO.
heu tennen 9elernt2
g.: GeBten Sreitog.
": Meui9, Oas fiibrt ii4er gu ets
nsr 6eirat.
g.: Dieio9
81: ga, Greitag 1T BOD Elm rus
5Iiidstas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
Sdtuabn uub Gef,.

gs ma6t Belt Stbnapp il 9anSe BoIeu
Gid friidl gum 8anbern aui bic SobIen.
BaIo gebts iu Sfritt, i'm Srabe
balo
Sa fomn1t er aub in einen 8aIS.
Sebt nabt er elmer SeIiencde.
Sa fommt aus iid,erem gcrItcde
Gin Bar mf ibn losgnIoppiert,
Sduapp I6uft. bab or tie Shub ners
Iiprf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

Stodung. 8etannte: nNad>
Dem sic ita BON bem Serrn Miiller
baben faeiben laiiep. iino Sic nod
feline neue Gbs ipieber eingsgungen9"
- rglein; mein Seirutspermittler
III i'm sFeloe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

: g Sdtedte SiGfs Sunse
(beim glufiuBperfufen): Iloma,
ipeibt bu niats iiber bic Nabel Der
&leopatra?
Wlutter: glein, mas IoG bas fir
cine ieiu, - cine Rdb= p0er cine
StopfnoOeI9
: glbgeptntt. Satin: Sd
m6hte in oisiem Sabr germ ins 9oo,
id babe aber ntGts au5u5iebeu.
@ctte: Sm BABE bait ou ia aud
ni9ts n0!ig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
SaS iuertppile Sd,lndltpieb.

giuIt CAB er ieiuer IicbIideu @raut
Sic Nameu BON Slumen, buften0 uHo
tralt,
LIMB nauute iie poll Segeiiterung:
.Su ellie, gu Ieil6eu, 9u 8Oslein
jung.
Ser Grieg pertauibte 8ert I'M 8ert,
Sas Sebre parb ileiu, bas SdIidtc
geebrt;
Sebt nennt er ntr nod iein boIolelig
Stino
su helper @eluunnerung: D2u S6lpeiu,
Su Hinb"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

= Garter mimi. Spttor:
@lauben sic mir, mein 5rGuIein, bic
2isbe ullein md9t sliidli9!
6rGulein: SD babe ober INNER
esbDrt, Die 2isbe gu 5tpeien ma9t esl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

- &Omif9. potisnt f4per'
frant, gum neuen @r3D: 8enn es
Sbnen eeIinst, mid 9eiunb gu MAIDEN,
6iirfen sic mid aud ipeiter6in bebans
beln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
gSon Der SdJmiere.

nDus, nur fiinfStg SelIer Spiel
geIO? Gs 1T bod cine &rone pers
einbart!"
ySd - mas ipollen sic benn2
sic iino bod beute ubeno f6op i'm
stpeiten 2ltt seitorben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

8rssbsnborn: rSDre, TubelmiIs
Ter. id mill mir isbt nm esne Doll
meti4srfelluns in esnen ruiiiihsn
Sefnnsenenlager beper6sn."
RubelmiIIer: n9lber Menideutinb,
9u tannit ia Teen Dort Ruffi199"
8resbenborn: sd meene ia nur
in eenen SefanssnenIaser for taubs
itumme Rufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
Daural.

Dlural.
Seurer Sreunb, on mubt bid dnSeru
gs lit ipirflidl an Der 3eit;
SAB bon oeinen Sarbeubdubcru
limb Der SuridenberrIidicit.
ReiSe Seine biibide SIeiue,
Gag ibr ber3baft 9ebeipobl,
9ies aud uie ntebr SeinridJ Seine,
Senn Der 9engel lit fripoI.
Statt su leben pie elm Yraiier,
llub 5u i6pdrmen immeroar,
&mf Sir cine Slaid]e gSaiier
Sir Seiu itart gelidltet oaar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27
Ser tapfcre tlnteruffi5irr.

@cil er Dem Seiub bic Spibc mics,
gIadJt man iBn baIo gum Si5es sSpieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-27

sd CLAUDE, sic fGrben Ii6 6ie
Snure, glnnu, Ous bier in Der Supps
1T blonO."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

OF
II
pr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
OCTOBER 9, 10, IL, =, 3 and 4
KATHARINE STANSON
Americas Daring Girl Aviator

only 10 of
flights OF
male upside
them the which Ieachy life
illuminated night ighSle spectacular exhibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Ever-Fascinating Midway!
Open Day and Night..A Mile of Marvellous Shows

Wild Animal Show
Dog and Pony Show
Prince Carlo Illusion Show
Walkers Diving Girls
Wonderland Side Show
Vaudeville SHOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Walkers NotortlrOnc
Dolctta Dancing Show
Trip to Mars
McrrN-(ro-Rounl
Ferris Wheel
The Whip
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

A very exceptional bargain. because for Undermuslins of this character we ourselves usually have to pay as much as these are to sell for Monday
 Gowns. Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers in a wonderfully good variety of styles, made of Nainsook, Crepe or soft quality cambric muslin, the pretty laces and embroidery used in their trimming has been applied in very attractive ard becoming fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

To save so substantially on suc and right at the beginning of war women will want to miss. MercC colors. Awning Striped Gaberdin
 and colorings, regular 75c materi;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
Dainty Undern1uslins Rselaz 89c Special 69c

It is just such interest compelling an- nouncements as this that is making wom- en look to "The Fair" for uncommon values and genuine bargains in dainty Undermuslins.
 Gowns. Combinations. Corset Covers, Petticoats and Drawers of nainsook, crepe and fine bleached musins, in a va riety of lovely styles, eXquisitely trimmed with fine laces. embroidery and wash ribbons-An exceptional value at Mondays price S9c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

h-weather days. is an opportunity few ized cotton Crepe De Chimes in plain 8 and Printed Silks in new patterns at 37 i-2c a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

A wonderful value. these All-Day Breakfast Sets at S9c-buy now for vacation wear, just the thing to slip on when you arise in the morning made of light cOlored percales in stripes and plain shades; skirts have draw-string waist, all sizes, Mondays price S9c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
ome NeW Spring Coats
Smart Summer FrOCkS
Dainty Lingerie Dresses

that will the section tomorrowlovey little ocks in
 white white maize And just think they sell S495WHY it's bargain afford to miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

The price was never so low during the occasion, and the quicker you realize it Il Striped Gaberdines in pretty color -ombi per yard, on sale at 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-25
ANSWER is MADE.


bond issue is now squarely before the
people on its merits and all argument
as to the preliminaries is entirely
outside the issue.
The cause Of good roads is the cause
of the fireside, the school, the church
of the Just recognition of the small
farmer and the betterment of the peo-
pie. The rudimentary one-room
country school should be consolidat-
ed into the good graded school locat-
ed on good roads. The small farmer
should be able to haul his produce to
market every day in the year. Far
sighted people who are owners Of
farm lands are quite willing to have
their holdings taxed for free schools,
free books and good roads, for every
one Of these great advantages adds
dollars to the value of all farm land.
The voter who thinks for himself
will not be misled, deceived nor i'm
pressed by any argument which these
millionaire farmers can put forward
in opposition to the bond issue and
the permanent Improvement of the
roads. Very truly,
THE ACTIVE UMATILLA COUNTY
GOOD ROADS ASSN.