davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-13

F. L. PALMER, who died Thursday
in a local hospital, was taken to
Springfield, Mo-, for interment. Flu
neral services were held Friday after
noon at the home of r. A. Convey, 1907
Garfield street
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tax ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. cearl, Baldwins- vile, N. Y, relates her experience in the use of these tablets: I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain's Tablets. took bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonder fully, and kept on taking them until was cured" These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recur- renee. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.-Stocks were in liberal supply in the forenoon and the price level moderately impared ex- cept in case of the motor shares inces- cant liquidation was strongly in evi- dence.
 As initial offerings subsided the market improved somewhat in tone and the failure of more burdensome offerings to develop the railroad quar- ter of the list where most weakness was apparent yesterday, selling of the last days were inclined to accept prof its with the result that early losses were fully recovered and some instanc- es net gains for the day were record ed The Russian war news which was again of a favorable tenor was a factor in the afternoon betterment of prices and the recent turn of events in that country are for stirring of little more optimistic sentiment. Moreover. the financial community seems to be still under the spell of the price fix ing influence and also the effect that that proposed excess profits taxes will have in the future net earnings of the various big business enterprises. Un- til the situation in respect to the lat ter causes is more clearly defined the tendency of the price movement is likely to be rather indifferent.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
TOMBSTONE CANYON
 RESIDENCES INCREASE
 TAX ROLL VALUATION
Valuation of Bisbee Property Is Placed At $5,21O,276. Increase of $366, ,493 Over Last Year.

That the city of Bisbee property Is growing rapidly is proved conclusively by the fact that during the past year the valuation of property in the city limits has increased over S366,000. The majority of the increase comes from the building of the many new residences in Upper Tombstone can yon; in fact, nearly s3OO.OOO comes from that locality. It is estimated that over 200 new residences have been built in that section of the city be- sides the improvements that have been made on others. The valuation on property that was listed last year is about the same so that the increase comes from new improvements.
 The assessed valuation of property in the city for the present year as con- piled by City Assessor James Powell shows a total valuation of s5,21O,276 Of this amount, S1,324.3O6 is placed on the real estate; s2,O9O,11O on the i'm provements and the personal property s1,795,S60. This is an increase of S366,493 over last year. A part of the increase this year is also due to the large stocks of merchandise that are now carried by the Bisbee merchants, which are considerably larger than were carried by them last year.
 The City Council is meeting as a Board of Equalization evenings to give those who wish to see their assessments a chance, and also to listen to those who think that they have been assessed too highly. If there is no material reduction in the valuation the council expects to fix the tax rate for the present year at $2 per hundred.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
AS WITNESSES

Deputy Sheriff James L. Cannon Constable Bert Policy and Night Sar geant Kempton of the police force went down to Douglas last evening to at tend the investigation of Chief of Pc lice Kerby which is being held by the Douglas city council. The three off cers were in Douglas sometime ago when two officers were brought in drunk to the station. The soldiers re ported they were beaten up at tha; time. The Bisbee officers were present and declare that no such act was com mitted and they stated as before the investigation committee last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
STORMS IN
 COUNTY DO VAST
 AMOUNT OF DAMAGE
Rain Fall Past Few Days Has Washed Out Roads And Bridges But Means Saving Life of Thousands of Heads of Cattle.

The rain and electric storms of the past few days have done considerable damage throughout the county. but it will not amount to anything in com. parison to the value taht it has been to the cattle industry and the dry farmers. It has filled up all the water holes in the mountains and valleys and has thoroughly soaked the fields of beans and corn and other produce in the valleys of the San Pedro, Sulphur Springs and San Simon creeks.
 At Benson on Sunday considerable damage was done in the way of un- roofing houses and blowing over trees. The storm was one of the worst that has visited that section since the flood in 1896. A number of automobile par ties that were out between that city and Tucson had to stay out all night in the storm and several machines were damaged as we'll as the parties in the machines being thoroughly drenched.
 The wagon road between Benson and St. David was badly washed out in a number of places and it will re- quire considerable work to put in good shape again. The road is passable. but there are one or two bad holes and parties travelling over it at night should be very careful. The worst places will be fixed within the next day or so.
 A small bridge between this city and Hereford was damaged also on Sunday and will be repaired today. Brush has been piled to turn travel from the bridge, but it would be well for par ties going in that direction to be on the lookout for it. It is located about two miles this side of Hereford.
 Monday Ford car was on the road between Gleason and Tombstone and the driver got out to put up the cur tains to keep the rain out from the women in the car. when there was a blinding flash of lightning which par tially stunned all of the occupants of the car but did not injure them. The top of the car and curtains were torn to shreds.
 The road from Hereford to the Hua- chucas was also damaged in a num- Der of places but not sufficient to de lay travel.
 County Engineer Ryan has men at work on most of the roads that have been damaged and expects to have them in shape for travel within the next day or so.
 It is advisable that parties driving in cars after night take precaution and not drive too fast, as the rains may have washed out the road and left bad holes, which might cause serious accidents. Safety First.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

NEW YORK, July 3.-In it's essen tial features today's stock market was almost a repetition of recent dull and irregular sessions. Business was much curtailed because of the i'm pending holiday and the continued ab- sence of public participation.
 Call loans were in free supply at 3lz per cent and time money was more abundant than at any period in the last three weeks.
 Bears renewed their attacks upon the more mercurial issues, chiefly motors, some of the lesser equipments and minor specialties. Studebaker showed an extreme loss of about points and others of the same division yielded two to four.
 Rails also experienced additional price attritioh. few of the divided issues recording lower quotations for the current decline. That group ral- lied briskly in the covering movement of the final hour Union Pacific, Great Northern, Canadian Pacific and Read ing were among the stronger issues thus concerned.
 Pronounced betterment was also shown by coppers. oils and tobaccos.
 United States and kindred shares were depressed during the greater part of the day, but hardened later on the strength of allied equipments.
 rro+a1 eo1ac SAS mn charac
 Railroad bonds were heavy. interna- tionals irregular Liberty bonds par.
 Total sales. par value. s2,540.000.
 United States coupon and registered 2's and 4s declined one-half per cent on a single sale
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
NORTON COMPANY IS
 NOW DISTRIBUTOR FOR FAMOUS LIBERTY CARS
Local Concern Adds Popular Make To Its Line; Now Has Agency For Three of Most Popular Machines.

The E. P. Norton Motor Car com pany once more enlarged it's business field yesterday when it added the fam bus Liberty cars to it's line The com pany is already county distributor for the Premier and Dort makes.
 ''We took the agency for the Liberty because we wanted. to have a line of cars thAt would satisfy the wants of any motorist," said E. P. Norton yes terday. "In the Dort We claim to have one of the best lightweight, low-priced cars on the market. The Premier, we claim, is the best high-class car and we are confident that the Liberty will fit in between these two as a medium priced car that will stand the most se- were inspection and tests.'
 Although a comparatively new make, the Liberty has jumped into popular ity throughout the country. In the first few months Liberty cars were put on the market, cars went out of the show rooms all over the country and off on long, gruelling tours, but not a complaint reached the factory. This convinced the motoring public that the Liberty was built to stand the hardest service with the least trouble.
 The Norton company plans an exten- sive campaign throughout the county to demonstrate the worth of the new car it is handling and invites the pub lie to find out for itself that the Lib erty is all, and possibly more, than is claimed for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Mining and Financial News
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

c. F. & l. 52 Canadian Pacific =. =. ... 159M Central Leather %. .. =. ... 94k ! Crucible Steel %. " ... ... S9A Distillers e. ... ... . .. 20h Erie e. ... e. %. %. ... =. 24$i Goodrich Rubber =. %. =. .. 45R General Motors ... =. =. ... 116
 Industrial Alcohol =. =. ..... 154k Mercantile Marine -. =. .... 27
 Mercantile Marine Pfd ... ..... S2h Maxwell ... ... ... ... e. 45A Mexican Petroleum =. =. .... 9S12 Midvale Steel ... =. ... ...... s2% New York Central ... ... ..... 90
 Northern Pacific ... =. =. =. 100
 Pennsylvania =. ... ........ SIS Reading =. ... ... ... ... -. 94
 Rep. Steel ... ... =. ..... s2k United States Rubber =. .. 5SA Studebaker ... ... ..... 61& United States Steel =. ... ... 12S% United States Steel Pfd ... ... 117k St. Paul %. ... =. =. ... 69!k Southern Pacific ... =. 9I& Union Pacific =. ... =. .... 135
 United States Metals =. . 59
 United Fruit . - =. ... 133
 Westinghouse -. =. ..... 50ls
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
NEW WINToNs ARRIVE.

Two new Wintons, one "4S" and the other a "33." arrived in Douglas yesterday and were delivered to the Motor Transit company, which oper- ates the stage line between the Smell ter City and Bisbee. The two new cars are the latest in design of the great Winton factory and will be add ed to the already sumptuous equip ment of the transportation company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
WASHINGTON WATERWAYS
 WILL BE PROTESTED

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, July g. The menace to food production and conservation that exists justifies the governor in asking the federal govern ment to provide protection for fumes. waterways and other structures to in- sure the continuance of industry. This in brief. is the report made today by a committee of the state council of de- fense after a four days investigation Of labor conditions in Cle-Elum and the Kittitas and Yakima valleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 3.--Lead quiet spot 11A 611h; spelter dull: spot East St. Louis delivery 9k asked Copper dull: electrolytic, spot and nearby 32633 nominal; third quarter and later deliveries 29@31.
 Bar silver TITS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Cause of Dependency.

Despondency IS often caused by indi
 gestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tab lets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Purple Trims
Aggies 80 to 6

CHICAGO, Nov. I0.-Northwest-
ern overwhelmed the Michigan Ag-
gies 80 to today, giving the Ag-
gies their sixth straight defeat this
season. The Aggies displayed a dis
heartened attack and weak defense.
the speedy Northwestern backheld
players gaining at will on long end
runs and forward passes.
The ball was in the visitors ter
ritory most OF the time and North
westerns goal never was in danger.
until the final five minutes of play
when Hammes went over for a
touchdown Coach Murphy sent in
substitutes after Northwestern had
rolled up a safe lead.
Northwestern (39) Aggies 90
Marquard .............. Ramsey
Left end.
ToWnley ..............s.. Coryell
Left tackle.
DlrlcA .............- -...--.. LoeHleF
Left guard.
Lynch .-...--.-..-.. Archer
Center.
Right guard.
Randolph ........... F'ranson
Right tackle
Aries ,..,............. thomson
Right end.
Underhli .....-... $4,000. MelloSe
Craner ................. Turner
Left halfback.
EllingwOOd ............... Snyder
Right halfback.
Koenier circumstances. hammeS
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Northwestern ... 20 II o 7-39
Michigan Aggies 0 e. 8
Northwestern scorins: Touch
downs Randolph. Koehler, Filing
wood. Craner, Underhill, ,. Goals
from touchdowns, EllingwOOd, p;
Craner. Michigan Aggies touch
dOwns-Hammes
Referee: Ray, Illinois. Umpire:
Eldridge Michigan. Field judge:
Knight, Michigan. Head linesman:
Hangs. wisconsin. Time of periods:
Is minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Tactics atal
to d N. D. Men
Chas. W. Call.

The already scarce crop OF ath-
letes at Notre Dame this year was
further depleted yesterday by the
announcement Of Rev. Matthew
Walsh, G. s. g.. president of the
faculty athletic board Of control
which permanently disbars four
athletes from competition on Notre
Dame teams. The suspension ex-
tends to the interhall organizations
Us well as 70 the varsity teams.
The athletes who have incurred
the displeasure Of the faculty are.
Leo Dubois. Sapulpa, Okla: Joseph
keenan,, Dixon, Ill; Sherwood Dix
on, Dixon, H., and William Mar
shall, Brooklyn, y. y. These men
we're diSbarred for aSSOciating with
a professional football team at Co
shen, Ind, on sunday, Nov. 4th.
All these men were members OF
the strong SOrin hall football eleven.
SOrin had been picked as the only
hall on the campus that might have
a chance TO stop the crack Walsn
hall team, but now the prospects
for a Sorin victory have been prac-
tically annihilated. Walsh almost
automatically wins the campus
championship.
Dubois and keenan, were members
Of the varsity baseball team last
spring. Dubois played left field and
worked up quite a reputation as a
hard hitter. Keenan, caught for the
varsity two years agO but last
spring Harper placed him in center
field. keenan, was the lead Oft hit
ter. and the fastest man on the
team getting down 70 first base. Du-
bois. but for the action of the fac
ulty. would have been eligible for
two more years of competition; and
keenan, could have played one more
year.
Dixon has been a member OF the
varsity football squad for three
years: Marshall, though having ad-
vanced class standing, was ineligible
for competition this year owing TO
the one year residence requirement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
MARINES IN HAITI
ARE REGULAR FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The
ubiquitous United States marine has
added another job to the long list
which he considers part OF his life
work
Like everything else he does the
new stunt is timely, efficient and
new.
Many months ago, the marines
landed in Haiti, for the usual rea-
son-to take the situation in
hand" After doing this, they dis
covered that white potatoes could be
grown there. They were also in
formed that potatoes were needed in
this country.
Accordingly the marines literally
laid aside the rifle for the pillow, and
the result was a plentiful crop Of
potatoes. planted, worked and
gathered by marines.
4 letter from Consul John +.
Terres. Port Au Prince. Haiti, says
the cultivation of potatoes has been
carried on so extensively by the ma
rines that 1T is probable they will
be able TO export the product to this
country. They have also raised
large quantities OF every kind Of
vegetables. Large tracts Of land are
under cultivation by marines, espe-
cially in the mountain regions of the
island.
Aside from the marines contrib
utiou toward lowering the cost Of
living, few market quotations
from Haiti might boost immigra-
ton 10 that country.
Beef is now sold in Port Al Prince
at 70 cents a pound. Very little
difference is made I'm sales OF the
different parts. No meat is ever
kept on ice. as il is usually fresh
each day from the country.
Mutton is 10 cents a pound. Goat
meat goes AT i cents. Pork is 90
cents Poultry is correspondingly
cheap. Eggs go for % cents a
dozen. and the cold storage variety
isn't known except by reputation.
Corn is s. barrel. cornmeal two
cents a pound Vegetables range
from six cents a head for cabbage.
six cents for potatoes and four cents
Cor red beans. down 20 one and two
cents for egg plants. incidentally.
-rccn bananas sell for one cent a
pound. and are served as a vege-
table with meat or Goldfish. Nege-
tables IN general are one-siXth the
cost OF those in this country. EX-
ports OF food from this country,
however. command high prices as a
reflection Of tho uvevailfnr con1t-
ton here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
De Paw Beats
Wabash z to O
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - Wa
bash met defeat at the hands of
DePauw. to 0, in their annual foot
ball game played here today. After
the first period, In which DePauw
did its scoring, the game was holly
contested.
The first period led observers to
believe that tho contest would be a
Walk-away for DePauw. After
charging down the field, apparently
battering down Wabash's defense
with ease, a forward pass from the
23-yard line, Wheat to Royse, net
ted a touchdown. Ogden kicked
goal. Afterward, however, Wabash
braced and several times had the
ball within five or 10 yards of De
Pauw's goal, but each time FUN
bled or was held on the last down.
The lineup:
DePauw (0. Wabash (O).
ROySe .....s...... Madison
Left end.
b0h0urant ............,. Larson
Left tackle.
IWdN ss'sss. ......s...s.s, Neal
Left guard.
Ogden .-......... o. G. Thompson
Center.
NJ Gulld .--.--.-...-.- ...-.... Iiaig1S
Right guard.
Smith ..,.-.......-.... Hanniker
Right tackle.
&. Guild ................ Johnson
Right end.
Wheat ................. Garfield
Quarterback.
Sold Neutrality-suspicious.. King
Left halfback.
Wolf ...........-... Gavit
Right halfback.
Bastian ... w. y. Thompson
Fullback.
Score by periods:
DePauw .........7; 0; 0; 90
wabash ......... %; o; 0; 90
Summary: Referees: Mckay,
Westminster. Umpire, Robinson,
Indiana. Head linesman, Wilder,
Purdue. DePauw scoring: Touch
down. Royce. Goal from touchdown
Ogden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Is Lawson Midgely a good driver?
CHARLIE HUFF.
Ans. The only good driving / have
seen him do was Sunday when he
drove some friends i'm town for din
ncr.
J. NJ. Studebaker belittles Felch's
homerun at the White Sox PARK by
offering to bet ne could do the same
with a mashie.
DICK OGLESBY Is PREPARING
FOR WINTER GOLF BY WEAR
ING HIS SHOES WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
Joe Nen seems TO be very fond of
floaters, but the doughnuts he
brought out TO the University club
were some sinkers.
Nelson Jones continues TO knock 'em
dead with his wit and the University
Harvest Home Dance, then he tactfully
passes his business card. At least that's
what Frank Herring said.
We 'spose it won't be long until
George O'Neil will be figuring out
some scheme for indoor golf down
in the locker room or some place.
The wind may blow and blew
And snow may snow and snew
But Friend O'Neil
with his constant spell
Will go on forever-talking about
golf and getting us buffers TO prac-
tice, even at the peril of our lives
from chilblains and housemaids
knee.
AND THAT ENDS IT FOR THIS
TIME AND THIS SEASON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Good Bye-and may
GOLF bless you.
Football Scores

Michigan. -; Cornell O.
Wisconsin. 3; Ohio State. IT,
DePauw. :: Wabash. o.
Pennsylvania, : 4; Dartmouth. e.
Stevens. %: Delaware. O.
Yale freshmen. -; Phillips Andover. o.
Newport naval reserves. 81; Brown. q.
Baldwin Wallace. Z; MuskiEgum. >.
Harvard Informal, q; Camp Devens,
Union. 10: Rensselaer, Poly. 3
Dickinson, p; Franklin and 80 aII,
Portland naval reserves. 10; Exeter O.
Williams. - Aliddlebury. :.
Army, =; Carlisle, o.
Harvard freshmen. 81; Princeton fresh
men. o.
Amherst. 81 Worcester Technical. g.
Morningside, o; Notre Dame. T.
Nebraska. -; Missouri. o.
Oberlin. .; Western Reserve, 81
Northwestern. -; Michigan Aggies q
North Dakota. l.: Creighton. T.
Washington. %. Drake. q.
Columbia. 20: Hobart. o.
New York l.. @: Rhode Island State. 3
Hamilton. = University Of Buffalo, o.
Niuhlenburg, 81: Albright, @
Syracuse. ~; Bucknell. q.
Yale inforuan. SO; New Haven naval
base. o.
Pittsburgh. ls; Washington and JET
ferSon. -.
Gettysburg. Il Mount st Alary's, q.
Rutgers. 81; Springfield i y. o.
Colgate. 40: Connecticut Aggies. Z.
Tafts. q: Colby, d.
Lehigh. 2 Pennsylvania State. o.
Navy. y. Georgetown. &
Worcester academy -: Gushing o.
Lebanon Valley. 40: Havsrtord- o.
Boston college. -. Holy Cross %.
Miami. e.: Mount Onion. %.
West Virginia - Virginia Poly. @
Iowa. -: south Dakota. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
DADDY OF ARMY CHEFS
AUTHOR OF "TEXTBOOK''
international News Service:
" .sHrrN~s-T -rrl.%~ N

lNleludu0ldl News Service.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10y ears
ago en almost forgotten commissary
sergeant at Fort Riley gathered to-
gether few recipes. His name was
Dutch-thats all that is known
about him outside his record in the
musty files OF the war department
aud ne wrote the recipes on
scraps of paper here and there.
lie showed them 10 his colonel
and the colonel edited them for him
and later had them published i'm a
little book. That book now has
brown 20 a text book for army
cooks. 10 has more pages than a
0iVver has puts and before a re-
cruit can qualify to man a goulash
cannon i'm Cncle SANS army he
pretty nearly has TO memories il all.
And il is the big uplift as far as
army grub" is concerned. Sergeant
Dunre little knew how we'll he
buHded when he took those recipes
90 mis- colonel. He made the world
safe Tor the stomachs Of dem cra-
cy'a army
Here is what the army has now
AN dating back TO the commissary
serecant and his recipes:
-FOUR cooking schools-located al
Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Fort Riley,
Naa- birthplace of the modern
army Monterey, Cal. and
Washington barracks. i. G.
-Four months instruction for each
recruit before he can qualify 20 pro-
luce an army Irish stew.
menu something like the fol-
lowing. This is an actual enlisted
meas mess:
Bres. kfast - Dreamed beef ON
toast. French toast. butter. fried po-
tatoes. strawberries and cream, cOf-
Tee with milk. bread.
Dinner-Chicken soup with moo
dies. chicken fricsssee, cucum hers,
Young lettuce. white radishes. fruit
salad with mayonnaise, strawberry
-hortcake. lemonade, sliced bread,
butter. cheese.
Supper-Beef loaf. brown gravy.
,reamed potatoes, plain mullins and
syrup. lima beans. iced tea.
And that's the lineup of what the
bows back OF the line viii have when
America takes over a section OF the
western front Out there on the
sheH-scarred fields Of France the
army cooks viii set up their field
kitchens. get the manual OF army
cooking of the shelf and proceed to
peel the Murphys.
And when the troopers line up 70
get the result Of these endeavors
handed out on their tin plates they
may remember Sergeant Dunno.
who might have been a goulash king
II no hadn't been ia the army.