davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

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Evening journal., 1917-10-13


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Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Knitting and Shopping Bags.

Oh, the cretonnes! They are so va. ried in their gorgeous flowers and fig. ures and stripes that they beggar de. scription. One might as we'll try to describe with mere words the riotous colors of an old fashioned flower gar. den, crowded with hollyhocks and gin nias. phlox and primroses, and a hun dred other posies. What a pity that their loveliness is confined to knit ting bags, when we might have them in frocks and hats and petticoats. In fact they remind one of the gay looped up dresses of Milady of the Thirteen Colonies.
 The newer shopping bags are pocket editions of the large, puffy knitting variety. Some of rose or madonna blue silk have a hoop-shaped handle of silver that fits on the arm. Others of navy blue or purple. velvet are beaded in bright colors in some quaint Oriental motif, and end in long silk tassel. Bags of seal grain and other feathers initiate the knitting bag in roundness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

price. Cheaper, Are we Americans serving God or MammOn?
 It is quite important if we are to win this conflict that We look beyond money for our lodestar. If in our days of prosperity We earned for ourselves the title of mercenary. we have now in our hour of distress an opportunity to prove ourselves able to reckon our patriotism not in dollars and cents.
 We cannot ask nasty or ill-cOnsid- cred action on the part of the govern ment if we expect real and permanent benefit We must be patient, remem- bering that 'he also serves who only stands and waits" Undoubtedly the investigation of food prices started by our entrance into the war will lead to a reform more far-reaching than we can now, even in our most hope full moments. realize.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
RumMAcE SALE A success

The first day of the rummage sale. held for the beneft of the Permanent Blind relief fund. in the old city bak- cry. above Angius' was an entire sue cess. A great many useful and orna- mental contributions have been receiv- ed, and all are marked at extremely low prices. Four ladies are to have charge in the morning and four in the afternoon. The sale is to last part or all of next week. according to the ,amoun. contributed. Among the la dies who assisted in selling. yesterday. were Mesdames High. Perry. sherman and Miss Mover. Sales apprcximated SIP. Anyone who desires to assist the splendid work of raising money for this fund is requested to bring articles of clothing and house furnishing. and jam. jelly, etc. to the sales room or to call IS, and the article will be sent for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
J0rW0rkldn.S EMp

when mother used to tuck the second reader under our arms and watch us anxiously out of sight, while we trot- ted proudly down the road to the school house. They are worn with the soft flowing Windsor ties which we used to associate with genius and 80. hemia. and which now sport all the charming new shades.
 And still is seen with the frock of serge or taffeta, as well as with the filmy blouse, the flat, transparent sai. Tor collar. I saw a lovely one the other day of embroidered Georgette crepe, having a scalloped edge and insets of filet lace in the corners. Another was of white organdie. em. broidered by hand in large violet pol. ka dots, and edged with cluny.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
For Our Boys

Almost every woman in Bisbee has either a son or a brother in one of the training camps or in France, and it goes without saying that these boys are looking eagerly forward to a Thanksgiving and a Christmas box from home. If you are planning to send your soldier boy something good to eat, you will want to know what will keep best and how it should be packed. Perhaps the following re- cipes and suggestions will help you. since these recipes were collected pur- posely for those planning boxes for soldiers The baked chicken packing was suggested by Serg. Maj. A. S. Kirkwood, of the h-Canadian Re cruiting Mission, who vouches for it's absolute success. In fact, he declares chicken packed by this method would still be good after a journey around the world:
 Nut Cookies a la Americana scant cup of butter, 11a cups sugar, 3 cups flour, F cups seedless raisins. eggs, 1 cup walnuts, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon baking powder, IF teaspoons soda. in IF cup warm water. Salt and drop in buttered tins.
 Pershing Nut Bread-3 cups graham flour, cup molasses. ? cups sour milk, l teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt. Stir all together well and bake two hours in slow oven.
 Butter Scotch-1 cup molasses, cup brown sugar, F cup butter. A pinch of soda and boil until brittle.
 Baked Chicken Packing-Use per fectly fresh chicken and stuff we'll with a moist dressing, well seasoned. Sew all openings securely. Bake until well done, then thoroughly cool and sew carefully in cheesecloth. Dip into hot paraffin until a thickness of one-half inch adheres to the cheesecloth cover ing. Pack securely in box with two pairs of woolen socks and send to your hero in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Now that it is getting rather cool motoring, especially of an evening. the Bisbee woman is turning her atten- tion to the top coat, that most useful of garments. She must choose one of a dozen beautiful materials and more than a dozen shades. Burella coating is new cloth. and wool ve- lours is extremely popular because of its warmth as well as its novelty.
 Velvet, plush and imitation seal we know and like from other years. Lamb skin, wool ratine and astrachan, also, we enjoyed for their warmth and are glad to welcome again in their new shades. Bolivia is a novel coating.
 The most striking feature of the seasons coat styles is the immense collar. In some models it is of self material with the coat, in others vel velvet. seal plush or fur, makes very pleasing contrast. Shoulders are mar rower and sleeves set in snugly, so  that the effect is a slOping line from the top of the extremely high collar to the large cuff.
 The new belt is unusually large and adorned, as are collar and cuffs like wise. with big buttons. Some models show the belt trimmed with braid, which may be repeated around the bottom of tlse coat. A single breasted effect prevails in the learly winter styles, and the waist of the coat is close-fitting
 There is plenty of fitness. however, in the skirt of the coat. though per haps not as much as last years styles showed. Brown is one of the seasons most popular colors, and is found in the furs as well as in the manufact- ured materials. Coats of navy, taupe. green, wine and gray are also seen, as well as many plaid mixtures.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
4 Wife tO'Her ''&
 Soldier Husband

Dear Daddy:-
 The kiddies have been teasing me 10 sit down and write their dear daddy soldier boy" as they call you. all about the circus. We went to Warren this afternoon and saw the circus. because I wanted Betty and Kewpie to see the elephants. Do you remember the cir GUS We saw on our honeymoon? What "a couple of kids We were thenl
 As we came down the canyon. the children looked out of the car window. and kept asking where the elephants were. We were awfully surprised to overtake the end of the parade before we got to Johnson addition. We heard the weird music of the calliope above the noise of the autos which were damned along the road. and then a cry of delight and astonishment from Betty informed the whole car that we had caught up with the camels. I re- member how you used to like to hear the calliope.
 It was the baby camel that interest ed Kewpie, but he soon forgot it when We came up to the zebras, and later to a wagon drawn by two baby elephants The children did not get as excited as I thought they would. They seemed 10 take the animals for granted, just as they did their first Christmas tree just as matter of course.
 When the car stopped at Lowell for a few minutes I bought some peanuts out the window from the man who has that stand. I thought that circus without feeding peanuts to the ele- plants was like Hamlet without the ghost. but alas the elephants were rot destined to get many of those peanuts because there were none left when we got off the car a. Warren, and the children were so thirsty that we stop ped at a stand near the park, and had some pop.
 We got into the animal tent at last and had a lot of fun looking a. the elephants and seals and kangaroos and lions. before we finally found us a SeHI. LII COuict LliC NhAANAt tA NtA V awfully tired and Kewpie was bound to climb into my lap and go to sleep, and I did wish that their big strong daddy was there to hold him. But mustn't say that. because I want to cheer you up. and I've probobly only succeeded in making you homesick.
 I don't believe the kiddies will ever forget about the monkeys and clowns. When we got home Betty wanted to know who that man was with the white face. meaning of course, a clown.
 Bisbee seems different, somehow, since you and the other boys went away. am glad that the training Is doing you good. We are doing every thing here that we can to make things pleasant for you boys in camp. That is about all we women talk about, war work. It is terrible but it has to he
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
 Iain's Tablets.

"I have had omre or less stomach trouble for eight Or ten years" writes Mrs. G. H. Smith. Beaverton, N. Y. When suffering from attacks of indi- gestion and heaviness after eating, one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. have also found them a pleasant laxatiev." These tab lets tone up the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them a trial, get we'll and stay well.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Just NeckWear.

The daintiest ever in neck adorn. ment is the high stock collar of fold ed net or of satin in white or black, with a full jabot of net and lace fall ing almost to the belt.
 Severely practical to top off the one piece street dress or the tailored suit are the new Buster Brown collars. They vary from the quaintest of point ed shapes to the plain round ones which bring back to memory the days
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

England. Besides giving most of these institutions temporary and immediate relief, it is the aim of this fund. after the re-education of the blinded man is complete, to pave the way for him to become a useful, self-supporting citizen by sending him to his home, and furnishing him with raw mate rials for his trade. supervising his work and establishing a market for his pro- duct. The fund aims to establish a permanent foundation for their main tenance and support. This will ne cessitate a very large sum in order that the workshops and labor ex- changes may be carried on success fully. Bisbee people who wish to aid in this splendid work are asked to send their contributions to this fund to the Bank of Bisbee.
 THE LIBERTY BONFIRE.
 What especial significance did the bonfire of the twenty-third have for you? When you heard the stirring music and saw the spectacular flames mounting upward, when you remem- bered that in the capital and in every city and town of the United States similar fires were blazing before sim liar crowds of enthusiastic onlookers, did you realize what meaning it had for you?
 To begin at the very beginning of things bonfire, We are told was orig inally bonefire. fire of bones or a funeral pyre. Later among semi-bar- barous peoples it was kindled in times of pestilence to drive away the evil spirits. After the conversion of Con- stantine the kindling of the bonfire, with many traditional ceremonies, be- came a regular part of the observ- ances on the eve of certain saints days; for the church, to conciliate its pagan proselytes. preferred to adopt and consecrate the rites of heather worship, which it was unable to SUD- press.
 The Britons, believing that on the eve of November first witches and evil spirits were rampant, used to build fires to keep them away. The casting of effigies into the flames was also observed, as a survival Of ancient propitiatory sacrifices.
 But what, you ask, has all this got to do with the Liberty Loan bonfire of 1917?
 We live in an age of progress and enlightenment, it is true, when it is no longer the thing to worship a win, dictive God with sacrificial fire; and yet the veriest savage of the stone age, going forth with sling and stone hatchet to kill and capture, never dreamed of such barbarism as has been practiced by the Germans of to- day.
 Our propitiatory offering to the war god is the giving up of all that We hold dear. The men of the nation are sacrificing home, family, personal 'om- fort. career, and in the case of hun. dreds of college lads, education. to prepare for what may be the supreme sacrifice of all-human life. The wO. men are giving up sons, husbands time, energy, and the pursuit of per
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Novelties In knittinu.

As the war has brought the mili- tary note into the realm of fashion, SO the Red Cross work has raised
 knitting to the zenith of popularity not only for the boys in khaki. but for the gentler sex as well. Judging by the variety of styles and color com binations, some one must have been very busy inventing novelties in knit. ting all through the summer, while the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

sonal happiness; while thousands are training for the most exacting Of work, nursing.
 In brief, the blaze of the Liberty bonfire should symbolize the fact that every man, woman and child of the United States is ready to make any sacrifice required with only gladness in the heart to be able to help. Does it mean that 10 you?
 The Halloween dance at the Coun- try club provided plenty of amuse, ment for the unusually large crowd which attended it last evening. Among the special features were novel caps for the women and also for the men. The climax came when. after the f. nal dance. the guests were presented with paper rolls or serpents. and vied with each other in hurling them over wires stretched along each side of the room. Decorations were appropriate to the occasion. and a very enjoyable lunch was served. The success of the affair was entirely due to the able management of Mir. T. O. McGrath. who is chairman of the entertainment committee.
 Another jovial Halloween celebra. ton will be the Elks' dance, Wednes- day evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy Sims and family and Mrs. Mccall were in from Doug las last Sunday, visiting Dr. and Mrs. w. P Sims of Tombstone Canyon.
 The day and hour of the Chautau- qua meetings have been changed The class now meets on Tuesday from 7:30 to o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Livingstone in Tombstone Can yon, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. H. Brophy's house on Claw son avenue will be the scene of a card party next Thursday afternoon, given in behalf of the war-blinded sol diers of France and her allies. * * *
 Professor Willis of the U. of A ad- dressed a record-breaking class at the "Y" Thursday. He was entertained, while in Bisbee. by MT. Penney and MT. Notman of the Copper Queen.
 Mir Bruere, editor of radical anti German newspaper of New York City, called the New Republic, is in Bisbee. He was entertained by a group of his personal friends Tuesday evening at the Y. w. cafeteria, among them be- ing NIT. Donaldson, who is we'll and favorably known in Y M C. A. work Mir. Bruere is brilliant speaker, and will address a gathering at the "Y'' Sunday evening at o'clock.
 A social at the Christian church Thursday night was we'll attended, and was enjoyed by everyone, but especi- ally by the school children who were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

rest Of us were complaining about the heat.
 Cap. scarf and sweater vie with one another in astonishing color contrasts. Here is a purple sweater with collar. cuffs and belt of yellow angora. There is a woody scraf picked out with black angora, in a very effective imitation of the rare and expensive ermine. One cap is of green and white check bor- dered with plain green, while another sports stripes of delft blue and white. A sweater to suit more sober taste is of amethyst, with broad collar, cuffs, and front and pocket trimming of narrow amethyst and white stripes, and it is fastened with white crochet buttons. Another sweater of dull vel low trimmed in bright green. shows a new sailor collar edged with heavy yarn tassels across the back. Seen in the Shops. Even the bead chains show Oriental influence. They are of many colored beads strung at intervals on chains of green gold. The lockets suspended from them are large, flat pieces ol metal, picturing Japanese scenes or conventional designs.
 The cub reporter who visited the hosiery department, neglected to men tion that the latest in stripes are very broad and run up and down. Here we see again the same vivid contrasts Of color that fashion hs decreed for the winter styles.
 Velvet, as we'll as seal, raccoon, skunk, oppossum and squirrel are used to trim the winter suit and top coat
 The new huff Is quite round, while the neckpiece may be a throw" or shoulder cape with a high collar.
 The loosely tied sash that was SC popular on summer frocks, appears again on the winter dress, and on some of the coats also.
 French and Parisian ivory toilet sets come in a beautiful new pattern of forget-me-nots and pink roses. II is called the Betsy Ross.
 A collar and cuff set of white fan nel pinked around the edge, is used on a dress of navy serge. All the shades of red from scarlet to cerise are popular in the velvet hat
 Cold weather middy blouses appear in serge and flannel, bright red and blue being the favored colors.
 Skirts of plain color or of contrast ing vertical stripes are shown tc match the colors of the ever-useful sweater.
 Women's trench" vests are new ac cessories and are to be worn under coat or suit. They are for country or service wear and also give a touch of smartness to street attire, as well as additional warmth. Many colors are represented, including navy oI Copenhagen blue, mouse, gray, beige
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Ladies! Keep It
 on The Dresser
Few drops on corn or callus stops pain, then they lift of.

Your high heels have N put corns on your toes and
 calluses on your feet, but
 why care now?
 U This tiny bottle holds an
 almost magic fluid. A
 genius in Cincinnati dis
 covered this ether com
 pound and named it freez- U one Small bottles of freez- O one can be had at any drug N store for few cents. New
 CT limp or twist your face in pain again, but get a JN bottle of freezone and ap- W :" $ :: : : ,: :. ;: $ $; 5; = : j: j. = $ fg~~Aply a few drops on your IA .Iltender, aching corn or cal M Jus. Instantly the soreness T disappears and shortly you .HA will find the corn or callus M so shriveled and loose that fSt Iyou lift it off with fingers
 Just think You get rid NO of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses, without suffering one particle, without the slightest irri tation of the surrounding skin. Just a touch of freezone on sore corn gives instant relief.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Women's trench" vests are new ac- cessories and are to be worn under coat or suit. They are for country or service wear and also give touch of smartness to street attire, as we'll as additional warmth. Many colors are represented, including navy or Copenhagen blue, mouse, gray, beige, khaki and trench brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

endured. and we try to keep smiling Now I'm forgetting again
 With love from us all. ALICE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

The cub reporter who visited the hosiery department. neglected to men, tion that the latest in stripes are very broad and run up and down. Here we see again the same vivid contrasts of color that fashion hs decreed for the winter styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Skirts of plain color or of contrast ing vertical stripes are shown tc match the colors of the ever-useful sweater.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Velvet, as we'll as seal, raccoonr skunk, oppossum and squirrel are used to trim the winter suit and top coat
 The new huff is quite round, while the neckpiece may be a throw" or shoulder cape with high collar.