davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
CATTLEMEN'S DAYS ARE
JULY 10 -. 1917

NSSaSsAssS~~A va A<.ScS o8S1
In his report rs chairman of the
Forest Reserve advisory committee,
T. w. Gray spoke first Of the fight
over tie hundred par cent. increase in
grazing feess ~ - convention in
Cheysune, aftsr1 t1EGer fight, the
government officials agreed to make
the 1917 increase 25' per cent. instead
of SO IS and further agreed to con-
dition stAer yearly increases upon 4
survey of each particular reserve.
ConssGnEly it was up to the local
stoeinea 70 be prepared to argue
again13 further increase. Also in re-
gard T. Tie driveways petitioned out
of puhlie lands, . representative Of the
Interiar department was 70 be here
very shertly and . stoclman selected
from eaeA district range should -
companv hin I'm making the trip
throuGh CIR country. This was after
ward a6rssd 70 BY motion.
SupeEsisor VIM. Kreutser Of the re-
servs - enforced this point and
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Miss Catherine Estes, niece Of Ihos-
Estes. came up from Cedsredge Wed
nesday to spend the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carpenter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter came up
from the Sportsman Hotel at Cebolls
Thursday in their car. Harry has al
his spring crops nifty acres in grain
mostly spring wheat and oats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

N. Patterson, big eattieman Of
Il Pa.o, Texas, vas IN town on busi-
nes. for g couple Of days this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Clyde WeIeh Sas up Jacks Cabinway
On d business Tip Wednesday Auto
rDzt. .hox remarkable ImprOgement,h he
reports.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Mrs Efie LashDrook, VINO had her
ankle badly sprained this week, is much
improved today. OF course. one does
no, expect a sprained ankle to get well
at once, but Mrs. Lashbrook thinks she
will be able to use il in short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Tom Boughton was visitor in town
from Marble Thursday, having come
over with the registration from that
place. He says that he bss been suf-
ferer from the grippe most of the win
ter, but is feeling more like himself
these DAYS
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

J. Teeslink made business trip TO
Sapinero Sunday. Says the roads are
fine down that way. Occasionally a
seepage spot Is developing, but nothing
but what can be easily remedled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Elmer Johnson, the White Automo-
ble Company man, arrived FRIDAY from
Denver TO deliver the big Good Roads
truck which the county has bought for
road Improvement purposes
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

On Friday morning Walter Mergei-
man and T. Il. Jorgenson left on ousi-
nes. trIp to Denver IN Walters Fore
roadster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

A. o. Brooke and son, Harold went
to Denver on 3l6. Wednesday evening
to pring in two new Bucks for VIM
Spann and a. HnGeDrand-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

The Rev. Gustav Winters arrived this
week from Eugene. Oregon. TO take the
pastorate Ui the PrrsDy terIan church
lOr the summer. He vii. occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Miss Helen Gray Is expected IN this
week from Boulder, where she mas com
pleted her first year III the medical de-
parlmenl Of the State University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

A number Of friends were atthe tram
Wednesday evening to bid Rev. and
Mrs. +. II. Robinson and Eugenia, good
bye as they departed Tor IT Morgan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs Roy F. Cofer. who now
reside at Helper. Utah. are the proud
parents of littI. daughter. born on
"Wednesday night, June 9Th.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
Girls! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream

SH1S114H4GcSSNc 0ccNc0o'o'0'o'0TS'S'0000V
 The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of forchard white makes whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re move such blemishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint Of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
GARDNER DECLARES
 DOUGLAS IS BEATEN
 BEFORE VOTE COMES
Tombstone Man Says That The Petitions, Asking For County Seat Removal Elec- ton, Are Full of Discrep- encies.

That the petitions, asking the board of supervisors to call an election to vote on the question of removing the county seat, will never be acted uIon favorably by the board of supervisors is the opinion of A. H. Gardner Gard ner arrived in Bisbee last evening from his home in Tombstone With others who are fighting against the proposal, an active campaign is in progress.
 Over 4,000 names on petitions have been turned into the office of the board of supervisors. The hearing on the pc tition will be held the first week in July. Thirty-three and third per cent of the total number of votes cast for the governor at the last preceding cleo lion are necessary.
 Clerk of the Board A. C. Karger is now going over the petitions to verify them as regards their registration at the last election. Of the petitions checks so far, about 40 per cent of the names have been eliminated because  they do not appear on the great regis ter.
 According to the Tombstone man the county seat removal fight will bring up some very interesting legal points which may be taken into court before being definitely decided. The county attorneys office has been asked to give an opinion on all of them, anc Ihis will be forthcoming shortly.
 Tombstone has an expert organiza- ion at work, checking the petitions and preparing for a battle later in the summer. It promises to uncover many funny things which have to do with he circulating and signing of initiated petitions. MT. Gardner will return to the county seat this afternoon, spend ing this morning in the Warren dis .rict on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
Many Perish As Ship Is Lost
 In Boring Sea
Vessel With 15O Men Aboard Founders Of Cape Con- stantine; Only 29 Saved, According To Wireless.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, May IT, The three masted ship Standard owned by Libby, McNeil & Libby, is total wreck off Cape Con stantine in Boring Sea, according to a message received here today by the naval radio station. Of nearly 150 men aboard the yes sel, only 29 have been rescued, according to the report.
 The vessel, which carried a large crew and many men for the Alaska canneries, stranded at night May 14 and was abandoned by the crew a day later when heavy seas began to pound her to pieces.
 Five lifeboats, each crowded to capacity, were launched. One was picked up a few hours later containing twenty-nine men. So far, according to the message re- ceived today, none of the remain ing boats have been sighted.
 The Standard, a ship of 1461 net tons. left San Francisco April 2 for Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 The message received here was sent out by the naval radio sta tion at St. Paul, Pribilof Islands in Boring Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
F|REbRAND |S APPLIED
 ID VILLAGES
Teutons Showing Many Indi- cations of Retreat; St. Quentin a Mass of Flames; :; Serbian Front Active.
fBv Review Leased Wirel.

PARIS, May F (4:45 D. m)-The desperate German counter offensive hat has been going on since day be- fore yesterday i9 the region of LaffauX is considered in competent quarters here as intended to mask a further retirement of the German line on th> front
 During the last few days the number fires in villages behind the Gel Ian front, both north and south of
 ,. Quentin, has greatly increased. The VII of St Quentin itself, which has cen gradually burning for the last few weeks, is now overhung with heavy smoke clouds. These facts are consid- cred indications of a retreat
 "The Germans renewed their at tempts in the region north of Moulin de-Laffaux, where we have entirely re- established our lines," says the official communication issued by the war of flee tonight. Near Froidmont Farm an enemy surprise attack failed.
 "On our part, we made appreciable progress east of Craonne, capturing some trench elements in the region of Hill 10S, south of Berry-au-Bac; we took number of prisoners.
 Intense activity was displayed on the Serbian front. West of the Cerna, French troops carried on a front of 800 meters a series of works which the enemy defended with stubbornness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18

takes his share of the bonds will pay his taxes into his own pocket.
 Urges Bond Purchases
 Every community should be close ly organized for subscriptions to this loan. Once the habit of saving to buy a bond is established it will not be abandoned when the war is over, but a million new springs of wealth will be developed to help in the de- velopment of industry and the pro gress of society in the future. Par ents should bring up their children and employers should join hands with their employees; in the name of coz patriotism and bring an end to the worlds last great war.
 ''In setting out to raise the first installment of the s5.000,0 0,000,000 bond issue it is very important for the peo- pie of this country to understand just how large the task is and how they must go about it. In the first place our situation is quite different from that of England, in that England had g great amount of capital employed abroad which it was able to convert and bring home. We have few hold ings of foreign securities and there is no other market in which securi- ties can be sold.
 Bank Funds Too Small
 ''This is a rich country but it's wealth is in real estate, factories, railways and the machinery of pro- duction. This property cannot be paid into the government treasury nor can money be raised in any gen eral sense by selling to each other We see the effect of this in declining security markets Such. efforts de- preciate capital values, disturb con fidence. make people feel poor and in that way actually make the task harder
 This loan cannot possibly be talk en up by the mere conversion of bank funds now idle. The people must an- ticipate their earnings and pledge them in advance. The treasury al lows payments upon installments and if these terms do not suit the sub scriber's convenience he should con suit banker of his acquaintance.
 Bankers Must Help
 'The bankers must make up their minds to lend freely and at a mod crate interest rate, to promote this loan; this is a great national emer- gency; ordinary rules should not govern. In the first place. loans made with these bonds as collateral. with marginal payments, will be safe beyond question and, in the second place, the federal reserve banks are at hand to back up the local banks. It is time now to lay aside all reso- lutions and prejudices against re-dis- counting.
 "On the other hand. no would-be subscriber has the right while pre- tending to render a public service himself, to throw all of the burden on a bank. He should not make a subscription without a bonafide in tention of paying upon it within a reasonable time. and he should make payment down."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18

There is no danger of not having work for everybody; the trouble is that there is more work in sight than can possibly be done and the ques- ton is whether we shall cut off lux uries or necessities. It is absurd un- der these conditions to talk of the danger of unemployment, and to urge that the people shall go on buying what they do not actually need in order to keep labor from unemploy- ment or to maintain business as usual.
 How is labor to be had to make uniforms unless it is released fom making other clothes; how are looms to be had for blankets unless releas- ed from something else; how is steel to be had for ships, tin cans and inn plements unless other consumption is curtained; how are women to be had for offices unless released else where; and finally, how are we to put s7,O00.000, 1000, or sS,O0O,000 ,000 of purchasing power at the disposal of the government unless we curtail individual expenditures?
 Country Must Awaken
 The country should immediately awaken to the fact that it has a great task in hand and that it cannot carry on a war like this with one hand and continue to do all the business it did before with the other.
 Most of the argument against economy assumes that the people who economize will hoard their money. That. of course, will be foolish, but if they lend their savings to the gov ernment it will find it's way directly back into circulation in providing for the governments needs. These hond issues will necessitate more tax ation in the future than in the past, but the person who practices self de nial now in order to buy a bond not only aids the government but pro- vides an offset to future taxation on this account The individual whG
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18

vestor, to the need of making full and immediate response to the govern ment's need.
 How widespread opinion is that the issue already has been over-usbscribed is reflected in letters received from some banks which state that in view of the fact that the writers understand the issue already has been fully taken, they regret that there would be hS use in offering their subscriptions.
 Postmasters to Help.
 1t is understood that at today's ocn- ference a plan was evolved which will permit the re-depositing of a large percentage of proceeds in banks talk ing subscriptions. the amounts being drawn by the government as needed.
 In a circular to all postmasters D. day. Postmaster General Burieson re- quested that postal employees be aided as much as possible in subscribing for the Liberty bonds. Each postmaster was told to explain fully to those in his employ the advantages of the bonds as a safe investment"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
PRICE OF HOGS REACHES
 HIGHEST MARK IN HISTORY
tBy Review Leased Wire)

fBy Review Leased Wire).
 DENVER, May 17.-Hogs sold at s16.25 a hundredweight at the Den yer stockyards today, the highest price ever paid at this market.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
SAN ANTONIO POISON MYSTERY IS SLOWLY
 BEING UNRAVELLED

SAN ANTONIO, May 17.-Develop- ments in the mysterious death of pr. Sarah Frances Herdman. 54 years of age, a physician who was found dead in her home Tuesday morning, in dude announcement by the police today that Dr. Herdman's two sis ters, Miss Alice Herdman, 56, and Mrs Margaret H. Allen, 50, of Brook lyn, N Y., were at Dr. Herdman's home when she. died, and being afraid to remain in the house went to the Y. w. c. A. where they spent Monday night.
 The police say. the two sisters ad- mitted thi stoday and also admitted that they intended. after returning to Dr. Herdman's home Tuesday morning to end their own lives.
 Another development today was the announcement by City Chemist Nestor who has not yet determined the poison which killed Dr. Herd. man, that a year ago Dr. Herdman submitted to him for analysis some oranges which she said had been sent to her sister, Miss Alice. Nestor said the orange contained poison. |.
 Thus far the police have been un- able to advance either the motive for the reported poison plot among the three sisters or for an agreement among them to end their own lives, except that in support of the latter hypothesis is advances the theory that fear of poison so prayed on their minds that their reason became af- fected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
RAILROADS GETTING READY ID TRANSPORT
 MEN AND SUPPLIES
(Continued From Page One)

"S-Make proper train loading Of primary importance with officials and train crews. Give publicity to those making good and poor records
 In connection with his announcement MT Harrison said the war board finds it inevitable that from time to time it must recommend the adoption of pol icies which may prove inconvenient to the public. In doing so, however. the board will rely upon the support Of public opinion, he asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
Bulgarions Rebulse
 Serbians' AdUances

LONDON, May F (10:15 p.Nm)- An official communication from Bull garian headquarters, under date of May Is. received here reads:
 Tn the Moglenica region toward noon. attachments of Serbian infan- try, after violent artillery preparation attempted to advance east of Dobro- polye, but were repulsed by our fire. Near Zborsko also were repelled two attempts of the enemy to attack
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
German Line Prebaring to Retire from Front
BETTER BUSINESS FOR AMERICA
 DURING WAR |S PREDICTION IF
 PROMINENT NEW YORK F|NANC|ER

EYEW YORK; May 7-Dferent business but better busi for America during the predicted today by AN Frank A. Vanderp banker and member of the labor committee of the Council of National Deenses advisory
 mission. In prepared statement Mr. Vanderp said the will call for eadusments but not for dminuton in volume of busness that times will be better than before and that
 the people should be getting ready for top speed production that will utilize every energy
 The the public gets the idea that want business usual have business usual during this great war the better for all he said We stop all unnecessary work and unnecessary expenditures short off and concentrate the immense volume of work which have be done Business should get rid of any foolish fears that economy will bring general paralysis of industry trade
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
HUGE CAMPAIGN FOR
 LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

tContinued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES
 BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL
fBr Review Leased Wirel

DULUTH. Minn.. May 17.-The for 2st fire situation in both northern Minneapolis and upper Michigan was greatly improved tonight Walker, Ainn., is the only point in Michigan -eporting fires beyond control.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-18
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.

The Bisbee and Tombstone Canyon Rifle Clubs will hold a qualification shoot beginning at 9 o'clock Sunday morning on the clubs rifle and revol- yer range near the Country Club. All members and friends are urged to grab their trusty rifles Sunday morning and take part in the tournament.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that L. F.
Bullock, junior member Of the firm
of Bullock Bros. has sold his inter-
est to J. w. Bullock. senior mem
Der of said firm. The firm Of Bull
lock Bros. will continue mercantile
business and auto livery. For day
service call phone No. 10; night
221. Our store is on Chestnut St.
between J. H. Wishart and Blacke1
Bros, in front of new hotel. We oc
cupy @. T. Williams building.
J. W. BULLOCK.
IL q If Manager
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-25

IN ORDERING THE ADDRESS
OF YOUR PAPER CHANGED
DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THE OLD
ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE
NEW. THIS IS IMPORTANT. 1T
SAVES TROUBLE AND DELAY.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-03
CORN SELLER HELD
 TO GRAND JURY
Commissioner ". S. Allen, of Little Rock, Fixes His Bond at $2,O0O Charged with Using the Mails in an Attempt to Defraud.

H. Mason, who was arrested Thurs day in this city, upon information fur nished the Postal Authorities, growing out of his alleged sail of kaffir corn, which 1t is claimed he failed to deliver was given a hearing before United States Commissioner, w. $. Allen, of Little Rock Saturday morning, and was bound over to await the action of the United States Grand Jury, and his bond fixed at $2,000 by Commissioner. It is not known whether Mason made bond or not.
 The Gazette of Sunday, contained the following in regard to his trial:
 @H. Mayson, who was forced to make S1, 900 bond in Iowa before coming to Arkansas and settling in Malvern, where he has carried on an extensive business in kafr corn since July Is, was held to the Grand Jury by Con- missioner ". S. Allen on $2,0o0 bond yesterday. Mayson is charged with using the United States mails in an attempt to defraud. During the short time he was at Malvern it is charged that he sold 5000 worth of kafr corn, none of which was delivered. It is only when he received repeated queries in letters from the kafir corn purchas- CTS asking why the grain had not been delivered that the matter was investi- gated by the postoffiee authorities.
 Mayson said that he had been ex- pecting a shipment of kafr corn from Oklahoma City that had not arrived, which caused him to fail to deliver the grain. Mayson has a wife and
 children, who were with him at the hearing. .s-Gazette.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-03
WoMAN'S CLUB
OFFERS PRIZES

OF
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-03
MALVERN CIRCUIT

The revival meeting on the Malvern Circuit has just closed. We have had the best results this year in our revi- vals that has been experienced in many years on this Circuit. About eighty eight have been brought to the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ, and about seventy-fiye have joined the church by profession of faith. We have good reasons to believe that others will join before this conference year is ended.
 We have organized a new church, known as "Davis Ghapep about three miles North of Magnet Cove, and we are preparing speedily to construct a new church building there.
 The fourth quarterly conference will convene at L'Eaufrais, 8th and 9th of September. Brethren it is highly inn portant that the stewards, superinten- dents be present at this conference as this is the time in which they will be reinstalled. This conference is com ing rather early, but let us do our best under the circumstances. Dr. B. A. Few will preach Saturday, II a. m. Quarterly conference 2 p. m. preaching 8 p. m. and Sunday Il a. i. .Remem- Der the time and be there.
 Wm. Roy Jordan, Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-03
HEALTH CONFERENCE
 FAVORS VACCINATION

The following resolution was adopt ed by theAnnual Health Conference oa the state of Arkansas, which favors vaccination. The resolution follows:
 Resolved, That the Annual Health Conference of the State of Arkansas in convention assembled, favors the compulsory vaccination amongst teachers, employees and pupils, carry ing into effect the rules and regula- ton promulgated by the State Board of Health, for the following reasons:
 1. It is an absolute protection which should be given to our citizenship.
 1. It is the only real prevention from smallpox and time and exper- fence both have shown it to be effec- tual as prevention.
 3. We are now in the midst of a world war and our citizens need to be guarded in every way possible.
 4. This requirement conforms to a suggestion and request made by the National Council of Defense in Wash ington, in April, 1917.
 5. We most respectfully request the physicians of our State and all good citizens to render their assistance and
 
 cooperation in carrying out this or der.'