davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

are made of khaki and are furnished with extra pairs of woolen socks. housewives with needles, pins, thread and buttons. Detailed suggestions of how to wrap these Christmas pack ages for shipping will be issued by the Red Cross. The Red Cross will also welcome the cooperation of anyone desiring to have a part in sending Christmas Cheer to the men in train ing or at the front. Some people will want to give money to buy articles, bags, mouth organs, envelopes and paper. safety razors, extra soap, spoons and knives. Some will want to have a personal part in tying up the packages. Children will be asked to help with the package making.
 The gifts will be bought from con tributions especially given for the Christmas greeting. The Red Cross war fund will not be used for this pur- pose.
 Last year the American Red Cross sent presents of various kinds to the men on the Mexican border. and the marines at Haiti and San Domingo. The articles were suggested by Gen eral Pershing on the request of Red Cross officials. Commenting on the Red Cross Christmas gifts to the sol diers. he said, These things bring the soldier to remember that the people at home are behind him. You do not know how much that is going to mean to us who are abroad. You do not know how much that means to any soldier who is over here carrying the flag of his country"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
The WObbLy to Old Bisbee
 WiH NeUer More Come Back
By F. B. CAMP

In Bisbee bout a month ago they staged a corking show, Twas when the Wobbly multitude was forced to pack and go, When Wheeler and his deputies one morn when it was dark, Rounded up the Wobblies and march, ed them to the park. Twelve hundred men who wouldn't work were forced to get in line, Twelve hundred men who used to work in every Bisbee mine, Twelve hundred men who'd threatened the country near and far. Were rounded up at Warren park and loaded in a car. A vicious looking lot were they, a worthless, shiftless breed, Who breathed of crime and treason, in their dangerous Wobbly creed. Men whose very presence was a men, ace to the place.
 hCu nAOoC oStS OA NAS0'OA NAA NS~e~--~N Bisbee with disgrace. They shipped them to Columbus town and placed them in a camp, Wabbly, rough-neck, hophead, bum and vicious foreign tramp, With their leader. William Cleary, the bunch was very sore, And when they were all settled they started in to roar. They roared about their treatment, they swore they were abused, Their families were starving and very much ill used, They telegraphed to Wilson, to Camp bell and to Jones, They hollered loud for sympathy, in false and lying tones.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Madame Muzzuchi, beloved by the Italian soldiers who are fighting the Austrians in the Alps, has come to America to solicit funds for the Italian war hospitals She is known as the Angel of the Army" and is the wife of the consul general at Rheims.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
MY URGE

Written for Review by Bisbee Subscriber. To me, those hills, rock-rbbed and bare, Holding the valley in calm security, Are more than guards They are silent majestic symbols Of untold wealth held firmly within their folds; That valley. like bowl Obvious to the life that springs within it, Is more than human shelter 1t Is time-vorn reproduction Of the palm of Him who made it; Those houses, perched upon the very brink, In unfair contrast with the crag which they set, Aer more than homes for those who toi- They are the chrysalis of mighty city, Which will case them off tomorrow With this vision as my urge, will take the tools of my calling and work, That he who comes after may know Of him who went before. The cock crows Another day is borning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Captain Palen made a journey to the City in the Hills, To investigate the trouble and list their families ills, From every side and angle he got the whole inside, And reported to the president that the Wobblies sure had lied. Then Wiley Jones, attorney for Ari- zOna state, Journeyed to the copper town and gazed upon the state, Anarchy was rampant, martial law the crying need, The citizens were outlaws, a law de- flying breed. Next day he took different stand, re- versed his findings all, Denied he'd talked of anarchy, or scented any squall, Said the bloomin' citizens were doing what was right, Said with martial law declared there would be fight. The governor and Wiley Jones have been in Bisbee town, Debating what they'll have to do to hold the people down, To keep them from deporting every man who will not work, From ofOnpip0 thou, frorr, ha cry loafer, bum and shirk- The governors noncommittal and Wi ley's on a fence, The atmosphere is murky and the feel ing very tense, But the people all are smiling, cause they know their cause is just, They're going to keep the Wobblies out forever more or bust.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
FENCE IS
 BEGINNING HERE
 OF OUR WAR ZONE
Vast Field of Munitions of War in Atlantic Seaport Proclaims War Aims of the Great American People

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 25.- Americas war zone begins at spiked iron picket fence, skirting a water front street in this hustling seaport town.
 On one side of that fence-movie shows with gaudy posters, peaceful groceries, motherly housewives doing the marketing, women in bright, sum- mery clothes wheeling baby buggies.
 And on the other side-vast fields of parked artillery caissons, grimly shrouded cannon, their shouts pointing skyward; ambulances, military motors, swarming men in khaki, gray atmos- phere of war This was the picture unfolded on a trip to the unnamed port.
 The Fence a Dead Line"
 Sentries march up and down, out side the picket fence. One half the street belongs to the town, the other half to Uncle Sam, and those who try to cross to the forbidden sidewalk on OnClC Odul oiuC CO4Q olCNA ening their vitals.
 Once beyond the guarded gates the civilian who is permitted to pass, if armed with the necessary magic paper, finds himself in the midst of militar- ism. A silent soldier with big auto matic hanging at his hip is always just two paces behind him.
 He sees a row of huge warehouses, piled to the lofty roofs with mountains of boxes - labeled hard bread" "beans," soap" Those boxes will be opened in France. He sees a great courtyard crammed full of machinery. all painted battleship gray. In perfect order, each pile numbered, he beholds thousands upon thousands Of tent poles. tent stakes, tent flooring and canvasses.
 Transports at the Piers
 There are the ranks of army wag- oas with khaki tops like those of old prairie schooners, amhulances with stretchers swung from their rocfs, bat ttiiiOEs anu LlOtOi lIuChS, SuRPslCS VI every conceivable kind.
 In 2 small open space one company had hung it's wash-khah shirts flap ped in the breeze. At another place a long file of men, armed with the cups and plates, marched past the cook. Occasionally whistle shrilled orders.
 Transports lay at their piers ready to carry this staggering conglomera- tion of men and materials across the sea, where the hooded guns can flame into life against the enemy and where the men will await their turns to go over the top.
 On one traIspor- the sailors had rigged a swing and were taking turns in it, like schoolbUys. An officer walk ed dowE a marrow lane between walls of boxes, gray haired woman on |. e arm. a girl-perhars :he girl--"1 Lie other. Their faces wtie serious.
 Mountains of Ammunition
 Another officer stood at a window and looked out over the scene at long lines of men trundling crates marked with the spread eagle, at intermniable mountain ranges of munitions, steady processions of heavily loaded motor trucks, at the peaked roofs of this won der city, at throngs of fighting men.
 And this," he said, ''is only the be- ginning"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Number of vessels. exclusive of gov ernment vessels, which paid rates and harbor dues at Liverpool in fiscal year to July 1, 1917. was 16.747. represent ing 1401S.652 tons. a decrease of 1895 vessels and 1861. .2s1 tons compared with previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Isn't it about time for the distriou tion of the war-garden prizes?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05

Miss Lucy Long, of D.n,r
spent few days in the uap
this week with little Miss Anu,
Morrison.
Miss Sophia Benedic, let
Monday morning for London.
NY, where she will enter scnoo!
at sue Bennett Memorial Col
lege
Miss Margaret Mitchell. of
hoanoke, has accepted Il posi-
ton MS stenographcr for Bull
lit Il Chalkley.
Miss Rachel Craft returned
Monday from Gate City, where
she has been spending II week
with friends.
Rev. j b. Craft will leave
Thursday morning to attend
the T Powell River Association,
which will be in session at PEN
nington Gap.
anu Nirs: w nlter Ken
ncdy aud little daughter, Caro-
line, OF iuvares, Fla are in
the Gap visiting Mr.. Kennedy's
sister, Mrs. NJ. Il. McCorkle
Mrs. NJ. G McCorkle and
grand daughter, Julia, returned
TO the Gap last week from a
severa! days visit 10 Nora.
Mrs. Chalkley, of near Lex.
ing, Va, arrived here FRIDAY
to visit her son, Hon John W.
Chalkley.
Mrs. Q. |. Wade, and two
small children, of Bristol, are
spending u few days in the
Gap, the guests of Mrs. NJ. H.
GRADER.
Mrs. Harold Pyle, of Kings.
port, is spending a few days in
the Gap with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Taylor.
The largest amount Of Ready
to-Wear and tailored hats ever
brought to Big Stone Gan are
now on display at Mrs. j. r..
Woife's millinery in Polly's
store.
James Gilly and daughter.
Mrs. Irene Bray, have been in
the Gap for the past few DAYS
visiting their many relatives
and friends. They went to
Wise Monday TO visit short
while.
w h. Wolfe was down from
Wilder, Va, Saturday and
spent Sunday visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. Tate and
little son, Edward, of Osaka.
were visiting Mrs. Molie Hor.
ton and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wolfe and
son, Peter, returned home Sun,
day morning from n few days
visit to Cincinnati. While there
Mrs. Wolfe bought the milf.
merry goods for Polly's store.
w. L. JamisoD, business
agent of The Coalfield Progress,
and Kirk Smith, principal of
the Smiths Shorthand School
and Commercial College. were
down from Norton a few hours
Saturday afternoon.
Morgan Anderson left Tues.
day for Whitesburg, Ky, where
he will spend several days visit
ing relatives.
Gordon Coffee, who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. G.. b.
Buckley, at Oreton for several
weeks, returned to his home
in Baltimore last week.
I. Il. Goodloe arrived in the
Gap last Saturday from New
York, and is spending a few
days visiting his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. }. Nj. Goodloe.
j. j. Akens, of Charlotte, n.
o., is spending a few days this
week visiting his sister, Mrs.
II, II. Goodloe, in the Gap. alr.
Akens, accompanied By his
nephew, Edward Goodloe, Jr.
have just returned from an OK
tended visit to New York and
other eastern cities.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05

IN Itnlunl-,.
VIII nave ben iv,n,. =, ill.,,
farm near O,inv.r tar a.v,.r.i
Years are n,uyI,s M, nm.
residence in the Gan r Gently
vacated hy C.. |. Nelly
N
Pan, -, 49, s. We. Hnn ..'i''a'de
', ,.L u''pI TWO week VISIT
l:urkcs Garden. returned 10
their home in the Gap last
week.
N;..a IN
and Myrtle Wolfe Went to Keo.
kcc Monday. They will teach
in the Public School, at that
p'"'e' 'n's session
Lieut.. Vivian Mouser, who has
been spending two weeks in the
Gap with his parents, MIR. and
wan al G 80 N c', re'armed last
wher. h.. vii H. = ~ M,en;gah,
man f,r INA m.',,. $3.50 49,. -. tanning
" ~ ' "''"S
Miss Memo Vineyard return
ed Saturday morning 10 th.
n , rpm '.S'N wreRs VISIT to
w., w., , ,".ne' IN IN lunho. w me III
s',e Yves. sue 'noi"rrI with her
Park and other places Of MIR
est.
u;s. ca,
lii I,''S "a.uouh ocwSli OF Jones'
.,e, Speh, several days here
SiSccm.
MIR ma Mrs lin cnl.. -
The Covn bnyn ,,,,rr r'i 49,, -.
Dodge touriny ,.ar 9 "e"
and SON. ny Paul o Of Sto NJ ou" mnro
The ynes,s Of III aud ~ "ore
d Rogers Sntnrjov nven -';,9, -
II Nj. Beck and g. Nlundeu,
representing firms in Bnlti-
more, motored to the Gap last
week IN Dodge touring car
aud spent n few days in this
section.
G. G.. Scarf of Rlunt;old son.
a business visitor tn Ria S,nno
Gan last week rs '
,nrS, ~ 'pnacKleiord ana two
i il uaughters' OF Richmond /,
N i ,'"ic neeh spending sever
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05

w. NJ. Dale, of the Electric
Transmission Company at Pine.
vile, Ky, was visiting in the
Gap the latter part Of last week
G. G. Campbell, Of Norton.
was visiting in the Gap Sunday
being "A guest at the Monte
Vista.
James L. Gilly, of Big stone
Gap, L. g. Lowry, of Norton,
and Mr. Alilgrin, of Inman, are
recent purchasers Of Dodge cars
Howell Jones, of ST. Paul.
spent Sunday here visiting
friends. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gil.
mcr, of Coeburn, are in the Gap
this week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Gilmer's parents.
Miss jennings, of Black water,
spent a few days in the Gap
last week visiting her sister
Mrs Il. w. Nickels.
Mrs. Harris, formerly Miss
Lizzie Tally, of Jonesvil!e, is
spending "A few days in town
with her sister, Mrs. w, r..
Hudgens.
Mrs. j. c. Fuller and chill
dren, spent few days of last
week with relatives in Kings
port.
Misses May and Margaret
Slemp spent last week with
their grandparents, near Cling
er.
Walter Nickels, Jr., left last
week for Providence, II. l.,
whore he viii 90 into training
in the Navy.
Mrs. j. G.. Muncy aud daugh-
ter, Miss Madge, spent Monday
at Harragtc and Middlesbo ORC.
Miss Virgie Bounds left last
week for Davenport, Buchanan
county, where she will teach
school this session.
Miss Neil Mars, of Keokee,
spent Sunday in the Gap with
Miss Frances Long, enroute to
Pennington Gap, where she will
attend school this winter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

a j. Hood is among the re.
cent purchasers of Ford tour
ing cnr
Four nice rooms for rent.
Apply to Mrs. Florence B..
Flanary. 3G 81
The Womnn's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. j. A..
Gilmer Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock.
l., I. Winston spent IL few
days Inst week in Washington
bnying supplies for the local
Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. j. =. Wolfe announces
that the first shipment of guage
hats will arrive ut PoIly's store
on September 10Th.
r. +. Mcconnell, OF Gate
City, was visiting in town Sat
nrday.
Misses Grace Long, Nellie
Horsley, Ella Cawood and Lii
liam Head left today for Alb
ingdon, where they will attend
school tins winter at Stonewall
Jackson Institute.
Q. Il. Fox, of Harlan, Ky,
spent Sunday in the Gap visit
ing relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Bruce
We're down from Norton Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mack Patton, the hustling
clothes cleaner and prcsser,
left sunday for a two weeks
visit in Indianapolis and Chi.
cago.
Miss Willie Moneyhun, of
Jonesville, is spending a few
lays in the Gap visiting Mrs.
X w. i'lanary.
j. G. Mitchell, of the Oreton
Mercantile Company, ut Oreton
spent part of Sunday in the
Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Willis, of st.
raul, we're visiting in town the
latter part of last week, return.
ing home Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
FOR IMPROVING QUALITY
Prices Off a Shade But Plenty of
Buyers for Meager Arrivals
at Terminals,

Chicago, Ills, Dec. 14.-Ideal condi-
ticns for improving the quality of corn
gave some advantage to the boar side
Of the corn market.
Prices averaged a little lower and
closed steady at yesterdays finish to
, Bc down, with Jan. 1924 and May
1,19. Oats lost z to 11sc, and provis-
Z ions SIC to 81.
Quite heavy commission house sell
ing Of corn took place and made the
volume CT business nouceably larger
than has been the rule of late. The
market received good support, though,
and no radical setback in prices was
effected at any time. Receipts were
still SO mcager that numerous buyers
seemed entirely willing to take all
chances concerning a betterment of
the. quality Of offerings and to risk
whatever increase of arrivals might
follow an escape from the prevailing
coll wave, n.
Depression in oats resulted to a
considerable extent from gossip that
the government had asked New Or
leans exporters to curb their activities
until an accumulation of stocks could
be made at interior terminals. Be.
seides, a good deal of selling was done
on the theory that four days adj
vance in prices was more than enough.
Big supplies Of hogs at the chief cen.
ters throughout the west broke the
provision market, especially pork.
Stock yard interests unloaded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Ma
Il utterfield deceaSed

In the matter OF the estate of Mary
r. Butterfield, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Charles f. Butterfeld, ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of Mary r. Buttertield, late
of the city of Glendale, in the county
of Los Angeles and state of California,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons have claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to said administrator, at the
Office Of C. L. Young, his agent duly
appointed for the service of process,
in the City National Bank Building,
In the city of Bismarck, in said Bur.
leigh County, North Dakota.
Dated November %, 1917.
CHARLES F. BUTTERFIELD,
Administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate OF
Mary Il. Buttertield, de-
ceased
l1.24-12-1-S-15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERY
FROM ACUTE DEPRESSION
Late in the Day Trading Active
and Vigor Shown Through
out Entire List.

New York, Dec. 14.-The stock mar
ket today registered many substantial
recOyeries from the acute depression
of the preceding session. The heavi-
ness of some high grade securities, in
Guiding bonds, initiated against a gen.
eral advance until the last hour, when
trading became very active, leaders
adding one to two points to earlier
gains of like extent.
More Hopeful View.
There were no new developments to
account for the movement, but more
hopeful view was entertained of the
railroad situation in its relation to
governmental control. The strength of
cOppers and affiliated shares suggest
ed satisfactory compromise between
producers and the war board regard
ing price regulation.
Industrials were sustained by the
support accorded the favorites, United
States steel rejecting buying of the
best character Steel made an eX-
IRENE advance of TX to SAN, cost of
which was retained.
1AHAAuSSA oASOAoS SAuApiACALos oAAp~
pings, motors and oils participated in
equal or greater measure, and utili-
ties, among the early elements of
weakness, also rallied in whole or
large part.
Gains in Rails.
Gains in rails ranged from two to
three points among standard issues
and one to two in others of less i'm
portance, the demand being the broad.
est Of the week. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
The bond market was agin adversely
affected by new low quotations for in.
ternationals and investment rails, but
Better tendencies ruled at the close.
Eiberty AS held steady at $3.50 to
1888 and the avs at 9S.49ys to 1884.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$4,125,00O.#
United States bonds, old issues,
were unchanged on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
SUPREME COURT
From Ward County.

II. P .Thronson, plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. Sarah E. Blough, defendant,
and M. |. Brocket, an incompetent,
by c. C. Wysong, his guardian ad IT.
EN-, intervenor, respondents.
Syllabus: In an action brought to
foreclose a mortgage where defend
ant answers, setting up that the mort
gage was given to evidence trust or
the land which had been conveyed to
the mortgagor by her allegedly incom-
petent son, and where the alleged In
competent filed a complaint in inter-
vention by his guardian ad litem.
Appeal from district court of Ward
county; X. E. Leighton, Judge.
Affirmed. u -.-...
Opinion of the court by Birdzell, j.
Robinson, j., concurring. .,...,
Francis J. Murphy, Minot, attorney
for Plaintiff and appellant.
Palda, Aaker and |. M. Oseth, MI
not, attorneys for defendant and In
tervenor, respondent. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
COLD HELPS BUSINESS.
Christmas Grade Hardly Standard But
Fair Under Conditions.

Christmas Grade Hardly Standard But
Fair Under Conditions.
New York, Dec. l4.-Dunn's tomor.
row will say:
Only in the retail field have storms
and low temperatures been helpful to
business, and it is of less general i'm
portance that demands for seasonable
commodities have been accelerated
and augmented than that transporta-
ton problems have been aggravated
and manufacturing still further imped-
ed. Through the vigorous and unusual
measures taken to better conditions,
partial relief from the freight conses-
ton was indicated before real winter
weather set in over a wide area, but
plants have been forced to- shut down
altogether or appreciably reduce oper-
atoms because of the added difficult
ties of obtaining fuel. The stoppage
of curtailment Of work is especially
unfortunate at time when the pres
sure for supplies of various materials
and merchandise for tho government
and other interests is SO great, and in
branches where regular buying has
diminished the change is not unwel-
come, with producers hampered as
they are. That strictly civilian trade,
while not so conspicuously active as
previously, remains large in the ag-
gregate reports make clear, and
Christmas shopping has started in q
way fore shadowing favorable results,
on the whole. But holiday purchases
in most instances are both more con.
sentative and discriminating than last
year, and emphasize the movement to-
ward economy which has grown out of
the war, and which is spreading all
sections.
Weekly bank clearings $5,177,251,.
0j2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
NO WOOL FOR EXPORT.
Prohibitve Orders on Business
Abroad in Effect.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Eestrictions
governing the expectation and impor-
tation of wool were frightened today
by the war trade board with view to
conserving American supplies and
checking the increase in prices which
have risen two hundred per cent
No commodities containing wool
will be permitted in future to leave
the country, it was announced, if in
the judgement Of the board the wool
is needed for the uses either of the
army or navy, importers before they
,can obtain licenses will be permitted
to sign an, agreement that they will
sell no wool to. persons other than
manufacturers and that they will give
tho government an option to purchase
all wool imported at price five per
cent less than the price that obtained
for the same grade July 30, last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-15
ST, RAUL LIVE STOCK.

o.. NOI IJV { o. WIN.
St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts $4,000, 25c lower, SOC lower for
week; range $16OO@16.50; bulk
$1G.25@16.4O. .. ....
Cattle-Receipts 1900; killers 10 to
Is lower, so to 75c lower for week
steers, $5.50@15.50; cows and heifers,
$5.75@7.5O; veal calves, $5.75@14.25;
stockers and feeders, weak and dull
SOC @$1 lower for week, $5.00010.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000, steady
lambs, $S.OO@16.00; wethers, $1,000
1900; ewes, $5.OO@10.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000, weak; bulk
$15,75@16.15; light, $l5.35@16.05;
mixed, $15.G5@16.25; heavy, $15.70G
1920; rough, $15fO@15.95; pigs, SLIPS
Obs.
CATTLE-Reccipts, 1000, steady;
native beef steers, $7.15@14.35; west
ern steers, $620@13.10; stockers and
feeders, $61O@lO.5O; COWS and heif
ers, $5O0@11.1O; calves, .$9.OO@16.25
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000, weak, with
wethers at $S.90@13.O0; lambs, $3.50
1915,