davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
VAN RAALTE
Wells

Plain Wells. Fancy Wells. Delicate Wells Heavier
Wells, Snug Fitting evils and Full Flowing Wells
They are all here and ready for your choosing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Most Every Woman Would
Be Glad to-.
Receive a Blouse

Especially one of the Beautiful Bloses we are show
ing. There will be no for disappointment to
the recipient Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe.
Fancy Striped and Checked Silk In all the most
wanted styles and color sanges. See this collection
early and avoid disappointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Not a Corn or
CaHus on Feet
Apply few drops, then lift
them off without pain.

A noted Cincinnati au-
/$ thority discovered a new
ether compound and call
ed it freezone and it now
can be had in little bot
ties for .ew cents from
any drugstore.
You simply apply a few
drops of freezone upon a
u tender corn or painful cal
d lus and instantly the sore
ness disappears, tn e n
shortly you will find that
In f( you can lift it off with fin
iii Rl gers.
No pain, not a bit of
FIN l1soreness, either when ap-
All Iplying freezone or after
30 wards, and 1t doesn't even
Oh lirritate t-e skin.
~ Hard corns, soft corns
fVt or corns between the toes
also toughened calluses,
VIZ just shrivel up and lift of
so easy. II is wonderful 1t works
like a charm. Try it,
Women should keep freezone on
tneir dressers and never let a corn
ache twice.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02

White Iceland Fox Sets from. SIS so to S35oc
Separate Scarts priced at --------S 14O0 to $500
White Set with long straight stale and plain round
muff priced at so
Imitation OF Erimine Set at .-..- s22 so to $3.50
Red and Grey Fox Sets prices range from SIS to $50
Cross Fox Set priced at $3.50
These all shown in animal skin showing head
and tail both scarf and muff Black Fox, Taupe
Fox Pointed Fox shown in wonderful collection.
French Lynx Stole, black $3.50
French Coney Melon AIuffs from - $500 to $1,000
Neck pieces to match at IS 90 to $1,000
Hudson Seal Muffs priced at $3.50
Hudson Seal Sets from $4,000 to 10000 with Melba
or Canteen Muff and long stoles
Kit Coney Fur Sets. at $1,000, also separate muff
match suits trimmed with Kit Coney.
Misses Fur Sets, imitation of chinchflla, priced
Brook Mink Set S15.75
We have an exceptional collection of childrens
Fur Sets
White Rabbit SEE al $50
Angora Set at 30
Grey and White Squirrel Set at .--..-.--.. $500
Grey Rabbit Sets .-----.. s.. SO, SIS so and S6.e5
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Do Your Bit
For The

We are selling Christmas
stamps for the American Red
Cross in our Drug Department
at One Cent each. You do
much to help the Red Cross
when you buy these stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Good Sense and Style
In Family Footwear

Sensible style is most important today. The good
sense and style" combination displayed in our new
Fall Footwear for the family is winning approval
from our customers daily.
For each Of the family we have broad selection
of styles in all feathers Each pair is well built and
fine in appearance which means long, satisfactory
service. Remember too, that shoe to be right
must fit right look right and stay right Our models
bridge all these and you will appreciate the fine
quality and style OF every pair of our shoes.
You will find our prices, as usual, fit as comfort
ably into your pocketbook your feet will into the
shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
This Year More
Than Ever
You Will Want
to Give
Useful Presents

Every department in our store is
overlooking with useful gifts.
We couldn't start TO list here the
wonderful large assortment of use
full things which we are displaying
for Christmas. but rest assured We
can supply you with gifts for the
whole family.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Art Neeelework
Makes Inexpensive
GIFTS

The materials cost only trifle-but when the work
OF your hands is applied to them. you have things
of beauty and of a dollar and cents value far above
your small original outlay.
We showing a large and unusual variety OF de-
signs for every sort of use-ogeher with the mater
ias for working them. Prices run the whole gamut.
SO that somewhere you will find the note that &C
cords with your purse strings
We have a special instructor in knitting. crochet
ing and art needlework On Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays from 1880 to p m. In the Rest Room
on the second floor. All instructions FREE.
A saving to the merchant means saw
ing to you.
Please carry small packages with you.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02

The story is told of the little shop
girl whose nightly prayer at Xmas.
time was this: Thank God for the
taking off of shoes" II is a pathetic
cry. isn't it?
You will help to tighten the burdens
of salespeople during the holiday seas
On by making your purchases a little
earlier in the month than usual-and
a little earlier in the day. You will
save your own strength and nerves.
too.
And. best OF all, you'll get things
that you really want and that will real
ly please those to whom you give, for
by shopping in the early days of the
month and in the early hours OF the
day, hott you and the people who wait
on you will have more time and more
strength; and so complete your pur-
chases sooner and with more of the
true Christmas good will and cheer
Williams news., 1917-05-24
SIOO Reward, $1C0

1he readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75e.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

leadership, rather than for work in the ranks. Leaders are needed in the present day, and will be more necessary in the next few years to come. It is regarded by the national authorities as a serious situa- ton, and it is urged that every effort be made to put the young man into a place where he may be best trained for the largest possible service.
 Approaching greatly your cooperation, 1 am
 Yours sincerely,
 CHARLES F. WILLIS.
 Chairman Committee on
 Publicity.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

publically that he or she is will ling to assist the Government of the United States of America in prosecuting the present war with the Imperial German Gov ernment to a successful conclu- sion, is entitled to membership in this organization.
 Section 2, Meetings.
 The regular meetings of this organization shall be held on the call of the president and Board of Managers.
 Section 8, Committees.
 The Board of Managers shall have power to appoint such standing or special committees as it may deem proper.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

A wood specimen found in glacial drift and estimated by the Wisconsin State geologist to be approximately half a million years old has been identified by the Forest Products Laboratory of the Forest Service as spruce.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
BYLAWS
Section l, Membership


 Any citizen of the United States of America who is loyal to the same, and who is willing to the extent of his ability to assist the Government of the United States of America in prosecuting the present war with the Imperial German Government to a successful conclusion; or any person who, though not a citizen of the United States of America, but who has obtained his or her first naturalization papers and who publicly announces that he or she is willing to assist the Government of the United States in prosecuting the pres ent war with the Imperial Ger man Government to a success full conclusion; or any person who, though not a citizen of the United States of America, but who publically announces his or her desire and determlnation to become such immediately by applying for naturalization and who still further announces
Williams news., 1917-05-24
LOYALTY LEAGUE
Constitution and Bylaws of The Williams Loyalty
 League
CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I, Object


 Sec. 1. The object of this organization shall be:
 (a) To promulgate senti- ments of patriotism in the minds and hearts of the people of Williams, Arizona: and es- pecially in the minds and hearts of those people of foreign birth residing here who are not yet citizens of the United States, but who are willing, ready, and able to become such.
 (b) To teach and dissemi- nate the reasons, aims, and ob- ject of the United States of l America in entering into the present war with the Imperial Government of Germany.
 Co To aid and assist the Government of the United States in the enforcement of all laws, orders, proclamations or decrees having the effect of law which may now be in effect, or which may hereafter be pro- mulgated.
 (d) To teach the meaning of true faith and allegiance to the Flag of Our Country under any and all circumstances whatsoever.
 ARTICLE II, Name.
 Sec. 1. The name of this or ganization shall be the Will Hams Loyalty League.
 ARTICLE III, Officers.
 Sec. 1. The officers of this or ganization shall consist of a
 President,
 Vice-President,
 Secretary,
 Treasurer,
 Board of Managers, consist ing of five members, of which latter number the President of this organization shall be a Member.
 ARTICLE ", Election o1
 Officers.
 Sec. l. The election of off, cers of this organization shall be held immediately after the adoption of this Constitution and the said officers shall hold office from the date of election until one year thereafter. ol until their successors are duly elected and qualified.
Williams news., 1917-05-24
GOING ID COLLEGE
 A PATRIOTIC DUTY

University of Arizona, calls at tention to a very serious dan ger facing our country and one that might easily be overlooked completely. We should take
 warning from the experiences of the warning nations of Eur ope. By taking the boys of highschool age from schools to place them in the ranks, they have robbed themselves of a
 class of men upon whom mod
 ern civilization rests. These
 are engineers, scientists and ex-
 perts in professional work. For
 tunately the ages fixed for mili-
 tary service in this country
 have been set high enough that
 the schools and colleges of the
 country need not be hampered
 in carrying on their educational
 work which is so imperatively
 necessary for the good of the
 nation in years to come. Read
 the following letter, and if you
 know of a high school graduate who is hesitating between a
 choice of enlisting, and that of continuing his education, use your influence to induce him to decide in favor of the education for his country's sake.
 To the Editor:
 Dr. Won Kleinsmid, President
 of the University of Arizona,
 has just returned from the East
 where he has been attending
 a meeting of University presi-
 dents, and he returns with the news that we are facing one of
 the greatest crises in our pre- paredness and efficiency pro-
 gram, and I am writing to see whether you could handle the
 subject editorially.
 The Federal Department of
 Education believes that the col | leges of the country will see a
 dearth of students next fall, . and that the students being s graduated from the high ] schools this June will not pre- i pare themselves for the work that is coming upon them. You s will recall that the first demand ! that our allies made upon us was for engineers. They could not supply engineers for their l own work, and because of the 2 fact that they had to call all of a their young men to the service ' they could not train engineers i There are practically no engin- ' eers being turned out of the col ! leges of Europe, and it will be ' up to the United States to furn. i ish engineers not only for wal 2 times, but for the long periods a of reconstruction following. 2 We hear the cry of more food 5 and by creating a sufficient en. 2 thusiasm on this subject, we ! can in one year change our con. ' ditions, plant more acreage S and meet the food situation ' but we cannot do this with en- $ gineers. It takes several years S to train men for this work. Ii S the young men of the country s do not gointo college work S they are not going to prepare SS themselves for the greater serv S ice that they can render tt S their country and to the world s A shortage of engineers thre, S or four years hence would be |; H most serious condition.
 Ss It is the duty of every young s man leaving high school thi x June to prepare himself for thu S work that will fit him to serv, a3SS best the nation, and that vii Y not be accomplished by his go aaSS aSS ing directly into industrial ser H vice, but into the universities O aS the country.
 N There is another thing to b.
Williams news., 1917-05-24

Every Diamond Tire mutt deliver full value in service. If ever . Fla. mond Tire fails, . cheer full, willing adjustment will be promptly made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
REPORTS FROM
BOISE BROUGHT BY o'BRIEN


W II O'Brien is the nrst to gel
back from Boise 10 bring cheering
news OF the prospect of the Idaho
Montana highway appropriation. The
salmon lawyer was al the capital foI
ten days, reaching home ON wednes
dap delayed tram lie SAYS the ap
preparations loT Idaho roads will NOR,
than likely go through carrying a
million and half dollars. This will
insure HE construction of the Salmon
ftNer highway ana make available foi
lse the bonds voted hy i.emhi county
a the amount OF 81 So uuu
telegram received this morning
ion the Central Good Roads associa
tluu from r. b. Herndon and A. c
Merritt, who are on guard al Boise
gives further details of the status OF
highway appropriations The tele
gram says, The measure prepared bS
he highway commission calling for q
million and a half dollars received q
jolt because of constitutional limita
tions TO one million. This necessitat
ed revision OF the original estimates
but Lemhi and Custer counties vii
receive as much aid, We are assured
as under the original plan We hRv,
had hard work to secure this and ",
might have been left out altogether
but for prompt action, WIN stay or
guard till proposition is settled"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
HORSE BREEDERS, oAIRYMEh
AND SWINE BREEDERS UNITE

w c McCorWick speaks in high
praise oi thr swine and dAirying in
ieT"sts represented Al the Rocatsilo
tsTestH represented at the Poeatsiia
conventions which he attended In
connection with the livestock men
and their gatherings the seed grow
ers also net for The week Al the con
Eeniion city and Mr. Mccormick SAYS
there were upward OF two thousand
men in attendance at all three Mr.
Mccormick VIII undertake some ex-
perlmenih this year on his farm for
the Aberdeen experiment station with
wheat and the celebrated Kaiser prl-
Tho wheat 10 be- tried oui here n the
iAekIoW variety The peas an. To b..
hugg"d OF As they mature and arcur.
ate tests ulade az 10 the growth of
ne animals from thls ration Mt
Mccormick Was instrumental in effect
inE s. merger of interests Of the three
livestock associations tu the extent OF
having a membership Tee in one sui
nee iur membership in all OF them
The horse, the COW and the hog men
Ntre IN the livestock gathering and
the ablest lecturers ia the country
were prrsrn,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
!. :. :. :. :. ). :. :. + = = + :. + = +
= TENDON NEWS

+ + = = + = = + + = = + : + !. : =
IN Copper Queen has a new man al
the wheel. Mr. Mathews He has
been AT work there for two years
came there with Mr.. Stephen when
he Was superintendent Now he II
successor To Mr.. stephen AS superin
tendent They expect big returns
from their latest strike which they
think Is something big,
Anker Amonson thinks that he has
made big strike in his mine and has
new Ford 20 help keep down the
income.
our school has got under way again
after the long vacation and they are
hustling To make up lost time
Carroll Bros. new bungalow Ia quite
an addition 10 the looks OF the town
and a comfort TO the folks that live
in Il. and We may add a credit To IN,
builder, Lou DegRn.
Everybody here il land crazy Anc
all seem 70 want a mountain 10 pay
taxes on. Some of them have got q
too. one man says that he has 250I
acres now 1t he gets what he has en
tered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
FisH TRAPS IN SALMON
MADE BY ICE ooRoEs

gorge 70 zlush lcs such as nlls
IhF Salmon riyer Tor a mile or two
1b0Fe this city this week Kills many
d haplsEH nsh. according to the upin
ION of well informed spnrtHmen The
hsh Erf caught To portions 81 the bed
~ the STREAM where The packing OF
The zee back tho water entirely OF
into other channels such changes
Ia the current viii take place even in
The deepest places in the swift
stream. making them dry except as 10
masses of soft snosiika ice
James Sims gave The Recorder an
interesting description ~ how he
found hundreds Of dead nsh going
down the rNer current when the river
clsar- after such freeze as this
! have seen white hsh and trout b.
me hundreds floating away as they
a'rF caught n soft ice masses from
which all vateT had been damned
% says Nj Sims The ash seem
to make 40 effor' to escape this ice
trap. as 30 evidenced BY their pres
"ncs IA immsnEe aumberS always
ahuy" ne EurEes collected In the
river But the ever changing Jams
catch and crush immense numbers
~ them II you would catch fsb in
the winter time you should cast your
line IN the water Just above the
river gorge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
BOB IvEV SEEMS TO HAVE
USED JOE BARROW AS SORT
OF A HANDY WHEELBARRow

Sheriff FraZier's department be-
came aware last Friday night that IA
supply of bootleg merchandise had
just come in from Montana, when a
traveller known TO have little use for
excess baggage was seen to alighi
from the train carrying a heavy suit
case. The sheriff determined at once
hat both the traveller and his suit
case would bear watching. Forth
with the sheriff summoned Marshal
Dunlap and his own Deputy Buchanan
on the job
buchanan took room that night at
the hotel where he observed the man
with the heavy suitcase. Joe Barrow
was ascertained TO be the man when
ne had registered his name as hailing
from Leadore and having a friend
stopping there with him. The two
occupied the same room, Barrow lug
ging the baggage.
The officers had reason to believe
that the suitcase belonged to Bar
rows friend, who was found to be
Bob Ivey, who had travelled that day
from Armstead. And lne officers
awaited Developments
The next morning Barrow was ear.
ly astir but Ivey remained in the
room. When the officers called they
found him abed. His suitcase was
still there. In its depths they found
twenty-one pints of strong drink. Ivey
was charged then and there with
bootlegging and he and his baggage
We're taken i'm custody The man
waived a hearing and was held in
$1,000 bail for the district court. John
Rose and Charley South entered Sc
curity in the case on Monday
Barrow was allowed to go his way
The officers considered him a sort of
handy wheelbarrow and not answer
able in the eyes of the law for his
part in the transaction.
The married peoples dancing club
will have another of their popular
dances this evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
}. G. CROOK WRITES or
PocATELLo CONVENTIONS

Under this head wish TO SAY that
he SeedgFuW ars and Livestock con
sentluns held ia PocAlello last week
Were a grand ucGeas. Exhibits we're
displayed al the Technical institute.
which vas aeil fillcd every day from
10 o'clock Ia the morning TIL s
O'Clock IN The evening ON arriving
Al the convention city | mvt .. T.
scott on" OF the board OF directors
and a-TcAt live wire. who took charge
oi my l.emhi exhibits must say
mat The meetings Warp OF a class that
were both Interesting and Instructive
The firsi meeting considered the dairy
business, taking up The various angles
5N qualified speakers as TO what con
sulutcd profitable dairy COW and
went 90 show that a great many cows
that are being MIXED and fed were
Aot proht making and their place
wHS the butchers block There were
also fine meetings devoted 10 seed
growing, grain growing and horse
| raising, and the kind OF horHs for
the west on sheep for the small
| farm. on swine raising; on poultry
| and potatoes and a number of other
subjects helpful and educating 10 the
mHn on the farm
There were tlnc lot Of exhibits OF
wheat, oats, corn, potatoes. peas, bar.
| ley and all kinds Of dry land grains
he very finest grass seed that one
would wish TO see, and last but not
| least, Lcmhi county took first prize on
/ wheat ana oats for the Aiats--C. A
| Morton getting medal for best red
| winter wheat and r. Crook nrAt
prize FOR white oats besides d prise
pig Ia the same award for the best
| 1Jts OF all kinds Mr. Crook values
his pig as worth S25 II came from
| he MacWatters farm
| Able speakers we're present from
| remote parts ui the country. even
| from the capital a Washington. The
/ people Of poealello gave the gather.
| nF ~" right feeling by showin ing
( teyery body q good time believe that
| n Wc ol the state ~ Idaho wake up
| 'o oar opportunities and put our seeds
| md grains, etc, ON exhibition. We viii
surprise The world j have had a mum.
her oi calls fuf these exhibits and es.
| pDCially an urgent one from the state
building a. Boise
An exhibit Of fifteen or twenty
pounds af clean grain or grass seed
| can have II placed with his name and
tddroFH free 0f charge there Idaho
heat took frsi prize at the Panama
exhibition and also 8t Dallas. Texas
| fhes" exhibits should be- left a. The
| Recorder office 10 salmon This
presents good opportunity 10 show
10 The world that l1omhi county Is
something more than mining and
grazing district
J. r CROOK.