davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

Delphis E. Chaquette, 23 years of age, private of Battery B. Tenth field
 artillery. who, it is stated. was shot
 by L. H. Robertson, a chauffeur. early
 Thursday morning, died yesterday.
 The body of the dead soldier was taken to the undertaker's parlor, where it was prepared for burial. The dead soldier will be sent to the home of his father, Napoleon Chaquette, at Clyde, Kan, where interment will be made. L. H. Robertson. the chauffeur who is alleged to have done the shoot ing, upon the advice of his attorney. T. P. Harte, refused to discuss the case Thursday. It was learned from an authoritative source, however. that heated argument between the sol dier passenger and the chauffeur be- fore the shooting occurred. It was stated Thursday that three soldiers hired the automobile and driver on G avenue Wednesday night and that the soldiers told the chauffeur to drive them around town. The men took a circuitous course around the city, which finally landed them on interna tiona. avenue. it is said, and the men then told the chauffeur to stop his car and turn out his lights Believing that the soldiers desired to load his with some kind of contra brand, the chauffeur refused to turn out the lights. The soldiers are al legged to have demanded it, threaten ing to beat the driver if he did not do as they desired. It is then stated the chauffeur fired several shots in the air to attract attention, and one of those shots hit the man Chaquette.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

Just about this time of it is possible, in we'll regulated household smell the spicy scent of tomato chi the pickles the of all giving promise ulfillment later the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

C. B. Wilson. local New York Life insurance man. accompanied by his wife and children. returned to Tomb stone Thursday morning from San An tonic, Tex, where they spent the lat. ter part of months vacation. Since they have been gone the Wilson's have covered six states. including Califor- mia, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, and visited many points of interest. He reports that southern Texas is as dry as a bone and cotton raisers, farmers and cattle men are going broke and he is glad to return to Arizona. where prosperity is more evident than in the unfortu- nate state of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
County Briefs

Paul B. Warnekros, well known pioneer of Tombstone, now residing at Los Angeles but still retaining prop erty and mining interests in Tomb stone, arrived there Thursday morn. ing and expects to remain for some time looking after his interests. He is highly pleased with the street work now in progress and already sees considerable change in the appear. ance of the main thoroughfares.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

Herb" Hoover says the people of this country ought purchase the cheap cuts of meat. Will Herb please out list of the cheap cuts? lot of folks would like identify them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

It is reported that the English troops about to capture Gaza We presume they travelled "the that goeth Jerusalem to Gaza" Read your Acts vii:26
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
STORY OF CONTEST
 TOLD IN STANDING

The table below telis the story of the contest to date better than we can; all we can say is-watch these bovs 20 today
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

If that German submarine had only known there was a bunch of American congressman on that boat!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
nu of Contestants.

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
Brief State Notes

Announcement mas been uldue Dy democrats close to former governor Hunt that whatever the decision of the state supreme court in his contest he will not be a candidate at the next democratic primary as nominee for governor It was stold also that he will not back any candidate and that he will support the democratic nominee.
 A serious addition to the indigent cases in Phoenix is due to a large in Aux of cotton pickers from Texas. many of them i'll and accompanied by families of small children. They pro posed to use the children in the cotton fields. something forbidden by Arizona law, hence the Arizona charity boards have been obliged to ship number of such families back to the points whence they came. Many of these pickers arrived destitute, with some nondescript conveyance as transporta- tion.
 The fifteenth homicide in MariCopa county this year is the killing of a Mexican by a negro. The affair hap pened in the Yaqui village of Guada- lupe, south of Tempe, following an all tercation over game of craps. Editor c. w. Miller of the Tempe News, a member of the state board of pardons and paroles, writes that the crime of murder has increased 100 per cent in Arizona since capital punishment was abolished, "and there have been no sa- looms to blame for it, either. The cold fact seems to be that in Arizona the rope vas a deterrent to the murderer.
 Nat E. Plumer. banker and capitalist died at his home in Tucson. Wednes- day after long illness. MT. Plumer despite ill health had taken an active part in southern Arizona affairs since 1899, when he came here from Denver. He founded a bank soon after his ar rival and had been its president ever since. At one time he was president of the chamber of commerce and was largely instrumental in bringing the Fl Paso & Southwestern line to Tue son. He was born in Detroit in 1866 and was a decendant of Daniel WeDs- ter He leaves wife and child. Fun eral services were held yesterday.
 A message to George J. Harris, of the immigration station at Sate Fe bridge and P. P. Young of the United States employment service in El Paso, from Joseph s. Myers. federal arbitra- tor at Globe, Ariz.. Tuesday afternoon, said that city was a good place for men seeking work to stay away from. Mir. Myers message said: There are nearly 1000 idle men in this district, with new arrivals daily. Many are having to leave in search of employ ment. This is disturbing influence and causing hardships. Many men are coming here from Fl Paso to find work and find none"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08

# # H " " # D. c. Sargent, of Cordova, has
 been appointed in the Territory
 of Alaska, to enforce the federal
 explosives law under supervision
 of the Bureau of Mines. The ap- *
 pointment has been made by B
 President Wilson. aa eee * B a#
 Inability of the Federal Bureau of Mines to furnish the Territory with necessary blanks for the carrying out of the provisions of the federal law regulating the sale and disposition of explosives, which law went into ef- feet on November 15, will not be per mitted to interfere with the sale of powder in the Territory or operations of mines, according to adviccs receiv- cd in Seward today.
 Until the rules, regulations, per mits and licenses have been received in the Territory all merchants dealing in explosives, mines, logging compa- nies, contractors, and others selling or using explosives will have to keep an accurate account of the stock on hand
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08
WILL BE SOLD IN NORTH;
 INSPECTOR NAMED

on November l5, sales from day to day. and in particular to whom the sales are made, and if possible the address of the pUrctascr.
 The object of the new law is to keep an accurate tally on who is buy ing or storing explosives so in case of mysterious and malicious eXplo- sions the guilty parties can be traced. Also to keep explosives out of the hands of alien enemies and specula- tors
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08
B A JINGLE AND TWO BANGLES

B A JINGLE AND TWO BANGLES By Nevermore a###aH t# e 8 9 They think that they are poets, J. P. M. and K. c. B. They both write off some verses,
 And ask us to agree. They sure display a heap of nerve,
 Each time they write a "jit". Do they have it as a nightmare,
 Or merely throw a fit? Now whoever heard of "Venus at the
 Pump" As for J. P. M., he surely is a
 "gump." To think that all the bright ideas ot
 K. C. B., Originated in the brain of Mis.
 '.B-dee." But you've got to hand it to him,
 At that he's some old scout, For by far superior forces,
 He wasn't put to rout. He continues now and then
 To rattle off some stuff" Somewhat like the uncut diamond, Out of shape and rather rough. Now as for K. C. B., He's really rather clever; His identity will come to light, Oh, never, never NEVER That is what HE thinks,
 The poor benighted soul; Forgets that old offenders
 Must always pay the toll. So come now, 'fess up,
 My dear friend Mr. C-ter, You say yourself you write some "rot And some of it is "rotter" 'Fess up, old friend,
 Admit I've called your bluff Cry quits if you've had plenty,
 And say you've had enough.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08

The man who has a diploma from the school of experience is pretty we'll equipped to fight life's battles.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08

FOR SALE-An automatic piano, suitable for private home or place
 of business. Inquire Gateway D1O
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX and NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IE THE PROBATE COURT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of w. X. McNEILEY, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that she has been ap- pointed administratriX of the estate of ". A. McNeiley, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit and present such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (G) months from the date of this Notice, and the first publication there of. to the undersigned, Mary l. Me- Kelley, said administratriX, at the of fee of l.. L.. James, Jr., in the Bank of Seward Building, Seward, Alaska, which said office the undersigned se- lects as her place of business in all matters connected with said estate of W. A. McNeiley, deceased. Dated: Seward Alaska, December 7th, 1917.
 MARY l. McNEILEY,
 AdministratriX of the Els
 tate of w. A. McNeiley,
 Deceased.
 Dates of pub: Dec. 8, 15, 22, and %. Subscribe for The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08
DANCE

yA4NNL The A. B. Hall "The Place. Sat. Eve. Dec. s, "The Time Admission, Gents, SlOO. Ladies. FREE.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08

Read The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-08

Subscribe for The Gateway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
were trying to get government
bonds. Everyone realized what a
o;l4 oduod npnnoSitinn thiS is

were trying to get government
bonds. Everyone realized what
gilt edged proposition this is.
Now is your opportunity and now
is the time to do it. ] have en-
joyed many parts have played
on the screen, but never have |
enjoyed such part as l am now
playing in Uncle Sans big show.
There are millions of people in
this show and my part is only a
small one--I am only in the mob
scenes Tile star of this show is
at Washington. Every star needs
good support. Let's all devote
our talents and money to the big
|:show and make thiss the biggest
hit in the way of victory the
United States has ever had Incl
dentally giving our enemies a
hit that they will long remem-
Der. Many do not realize the Sc
robustness of the situation. The
war is on the other side,' they
say. Well, it's ttp to every one OF
us to keep it on the other side
and have it end there as soon as
possible.
For the time being l have for
gotten all about motion pictures.
My whole effort is for Uncle Sam.
| have spent much of my spare
time in this directions but l wanted
to do more. l felt tiSai a personal
campaign from COAST to coast
wodld mean a million dollars for
Uncle Sam and l am asking. all
my friends to stand by me-flot
for myself-but for the flag"
Mr.. Fairbanks is assisted in HIS
million dollar loan. drive by Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks, Douglas, Jr.,
Walter r. Greene, president OF
Aircraft Pictures. All Lichtman,
Allan Dwan and Pete Schmid.
| Mr.. Fairbanks talked here for
about ten minutes this incoming
The crowd was small, as but few
knew he was to be here. His fall
is forceful and to the point.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
svEMoGRaPHERs and
TyPEsMRITEE7S WANTED

'l'he United States government
i; in urgent need OF thousands of
typewriter operators and stenog-
raphcrs and typcwriIers. All who
pass examinations for the depart
mcnts and offices at Washington,
ID. c., are assured of cerlification
for appointment. II is the mani
fest duty of citizens with this spc-
cial knowledge to use il al this
time where il will be of most value
| to the government. Women espe-
cially are urged TO undertake this
office work. Those who have not
the required training are encour-
aged 10 undergo instruction at
, once.
Examinations for the Depart
mental Service. for both men anC
women, are held every Tuesday in
] $50 OF the principal cities of the
United states, and applications
may be filed with The commission
al shington. ID. c., al any time
! The entrance salary range.
! from 81 900 to 81 200 year. Ad.
vanccment of capable employees
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
song-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gavren. IL
Dialogue-Little Girls.
Discussion of UnpSfinnS.

Discussion of questions:
No. Twill the government set
price on farm products increase
or decrease production? Opened
by Mrs. SIX. McGavren.
No. 2-If the government would
prohibit the use of grain to make
whiskey and other intoxicating
liquors would it not conserve
more food than any other saving
of foodstuff? Opened by Walter
Axtell.
No. 3-Are farmers unpatriotic
or are they unjustly criticized?
Opened by Frank McGavren.
Question Committee-Mrs. Ath-
erton, Messrs. Axtell and T. E.
Henderson.
Guests of the club were Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Boies, Mr., Mrs.
and Miss Seabloom, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Selvy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Selvy, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Wise
cup, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Meade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Fuhr and Miss Spencer.
After singing America club
adjourned to meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Axtell the second Sat-
urlay in November.
SAMUEL DRAY, Pres.
Mrs. Frank Brothers, Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
KIvERViEW FARMERS CLUB.

The Riverview Farmers clut
was entertained Saturday, Octo-
Der 13, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGavren. At noon a
three course dinner was served.
AT 2 o'clock club was called to
order. The afternoon session
consisted Of the usual program of
musical selections, readings, reci-
tations and the discussion of
questions.
Roll Call-Current events.
Program for November:
Readings-Oscar Doty. Mrs,
Reel, Mrs. Stevens and Frank Nc
Gavren.
Song-Club.
Original Paper-Fred Hender-
son.
Piano solo-Ethel Doty,
Reading-Lois Reel.
!, Reading-Iva Thompson. =
Original Paper-Ethel Djoty.:l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

been foolish in his prejudice in
trying almost everything else,
whom there was abundant proof of
efficacy OF osteopalhy, and if he
would consent to take a month $
treatment, if he did not agree that
he WAS materially improved, his
friend would pay for his treat
mont. He was cured i'm six weeks,
prejudice included.
such reports could be dupli-
Gated I,y the hundreds, infants
frequently go To sleep during
their treatment, and will sleep for
hours afterwards following it,
Early this summer we had two
!bahcs brought to MS by parents
intending to have them treated
For some weeks for chronic con
slipation, each babe received two
and results gratifying,
and no other assistance has been
I necessary for either case since
I, Neither have had treatment since
! for they lived many miles from
4 here and very announcement tc
continue when il seemed Il cure
resulted in each case With but two
treatments, when dozen were
planned.
Many patients who take treat
4 mcnt for some particular trOu-
/ bic are often surprised to fine
themselves cured of troubles the,
never mentioned, nor supposed
/ they could be relieved.
| Osteopathv gets its results b,
controlling he circulation of tn
blood, lymph and nerve impulses
and how very fcw conditions Their,
are but Will respond satisfactory,
under scientific manipulation
which influences Them.
DRS. GAMBLE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
to higher salaries is reasonably

to higher salaries is reasonably
rapid.
Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth birthday on the
date of the examination.
For full information in regard
TO the scope and character OF the
examination and for application
blanks address the e. S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission. Washington, ID.
c., or The Secretary of the I. S,
Civil Service Board of Examiners
at Boston, Mass: New York, Phil
adrlphia, Atlanta, Ga; Cincinnati,
Chicago, ST. Paul, St Louis. New
Orleans, Seattle. san Francisco.
Honolulu, Hawaii; or san Juan,
Porto Rico.
JOHN a. McILHENNY,
President, U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, d. G..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
osrEoPATnic CURES IN
PATIENTS WITHOUT FAITH

we consider it laudable that we
are as others, happy in the conf
'dence and respect of others, which
we earnestly endeavor to earn and
receive.
We still find considerable
number of new patrons who sus-
Itect faith has much to do with re-
suits in osteOpathy.
We wish to offer some evidence
disproving this, for faith has lit
tie or nothing to do with results
in oar treatment. The faith we
desire is that our advice be rea
sonabiy followed, and treatment
will be taken with regularity, and
for such time as is indicated for
j She condition we are treating.
A host of our best supporters
a, :e those who were sceptics, and
di d not believe in osteopathy until
In. " were cured. For illustration
! 70. l.-Young man badly brok-
en- TN general health, stomach
ner, ps ard appendix mainly af-
fecte u, SO was all but bed fast
and 10 relief from other forms o.
treatl pent tried. Employer sen
him tea the Valley against his will
and pl setudice against treatment
refusin q TO return for his secont
treatm, mt until his job wa!
threate1.Aed. Eighteen treatment!
cured him and he gained p
pounds p weight.
No. r. vBahe two days old tax
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
COMING ACROSS.
by Ezra Need.

Can You lend me fifty dollars 2
says my Uncle Sam To me.
Nell. Uncle. don't know.
says. I'm have To go and see
You'll have to go and see Z" he
says, sarcastical and dry.
And didn't feel TOO cheerful
when | looked him in The exc.
Now. son. you listen hero, he
says, "I'll give il to You
straight.
| know you're in hurry Better
let the hurry wait.
There's things I'm going to tell
you or try to. anyhow.
II you never done much lhinkin
you better do some now.
II brought you up in freedom. /
allowed you'd have he run
OF the fairest, finest country that
ever got the sun.
l gave you school and rendin as
much as you could learn,
Md never asked am hour of Your
service i'm return.
You had il soft and easy; YOU
didn't have to fight;
Md you looked on peace andpIen
ty as if they was your right.
Il took chance to raise YOU,
said, he won't forget.
Some day he'll do me credit. And.
this is what | get.
II ask little favor that You can
do for me-,
SO small hate TO ask il and.
you've got to go and sect
I've strove With men and angels
for the honor of our name.
TO make il stand for somethin'.
and keep it clean of shame.
II always planned to give you a
country and a flag
You could call as sood as any, and
you wouldn't have to hrag
If you figure so to keep them. |
only know one plan ~.
Thatll stand all kinds OF acids,
and that's to be man.
so you better think ii. over and
show what yog ..ca1rldo.
| can use about billion. sa-4on2
| It's up to you.
Now guess unless I'm willing to
| be charged up at loss
And thrown into the discard, Iii
| have to come across.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25

Douglas Fairbanks, the popular
acrobatic film star, has ceased
!. activities before the motion pic
ture camera to again do his BIZ"
4 for his country. When the first
Liberty Loan was announced the
energetic Douglas promptly pur-
I chased 100000 worth of Liberty
bonds. Immediately upon conclu-
sion of his newest Aircraft pic
ture, Reaching for the Moon, %
Douglas gave his staff a vacation
], while he commenced a coast to
coast tour Of the country in be-
half of the second loan. On his
trip from Los Angeles to New
York, the popular screen star
sold thousands of dollars worth Of
bonds in various cities every day.
Arriving in New York Douglas
spent two days touring the big de-
!. partment stores, theatres and
other Liberty Loan headquarters,
making forty-two appearances
and selling over $500, 900 worth
OF bonds. Douglas is now en-
route to California and expects to
have sold ST. 100000 worth of
bonds on reaching Los Angeles,
where he will wind up his cam
1 paigR in connection with the Sec
ond loan.
In New York City, while adj
!: dressing crowd on Fifth Avenue
and 42nd Street, the smiling actor
ss@6f the films spied a fashionable
GID lady in a passing automobile
4 Leaping from his platform, clear
4 over the heads of some of the by
Islanders, Douglas held up the ma
chine in the middle Of the street
and pleaded with the owner for {
contribution. He was rewardec
with 81 200 check. and although
stefa traffic was wrecked at this
busy section, Douglas returned
triumphantly to his platform ant
continued his plea for subscrib.
=.
ers..,
Many other sales by Doug.
las under unusual conditions ar,
being evidenced all along tn,
route, the star very often climb.
ing the sides Of building and do.
ing other tricks as reward to tn,
contribution Of the spectators.
Il am working for my incl,
Sam" said Douglas, in connection
with his Liberty Loan drive. ..
have never worked so hard in m.
life-and think you will agree
! have put through some strenu.
Gus moments. This Liberty bone
proposition gives us all an oppor.
tunity -of becoming a partner il
business with Uncle Sam. Wher,
could. you find better partner
Everyone, / don't care how littl,
or how much they earn, can be.
come aone Of Uncle Sans part.
ners-and make money at it.
Before the war many peopl,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-25
GRANTED PATENTS.

The following lowans were
granted patents as exported by
The patent office OF Milton S.
GrandaIl Of Sioux City:
Lew AWAY, Geneva, runway
attachment for gates.
Elmer Backer, Davenport. truck
for articuIated geared locomo-
tives.
Patrick Burk, Milford, motor
vehicle.
Warren Caldwell, Oskaloosa
silo.
Joseph Clay, Cedar Falls. stall
Chas. Darrah, Ottumwa, cal
opener.
Clark Downing. Waterloo. lock
ing means for tug connections.
Valentine Miller, Fonda, aeria
mail carrier.
Frank Norman, Des Moinrs