davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. July 2S-The following
Washingtonians are registered at New
York hotels today:
Navarre-H. c. Allen. F. E. Luhden.
Algor "tn-W. I. Cubberley.
BIZ -selI--f. Cyr.
Wallick-G. c. Havenner.
Van COrtland-S. NJ. Martin.
Flanders-C. F. r. Ogilby, S. L.
-Peellee, r. c. Evans, c. z. Oyster.
81. James-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pla.
Latham-W. E. Cox, J. A. de Haas.
Herald Square-F. w. Dodson, I. L
Koch.
Navarre-F. E. Lunden.
Hermitage-W. z. Share.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
WILSON URGES nation
To SAVE PERISHABLES
President Appeals to Women to Eat
Fruits and Vegetables.

An appeal from President Wilson
to the women Of the nation was is
sued yesterday through Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston to take immedi-
ate steps to avoid threatened loss OF
perishable fruits and vegetables, es-
pecialy in twenty-four States that
have asked governmental assistance
and information on canning. preserv-
ing, picking. drying and storing.
The advance organization work has
all been completed by a special COM
mittee working nationally under the
direction OF Secretary Houston and
the most intensive campaign, espe-
ciAlly in the twenty-four States in
distress, will be conducted during the
next three weeks. The Presidents
letter was in part as follows:
Mr.. Secretary and Gentlemen Of
the Committee:
II very earnestly desire to commend
your plans and to second your ef-
forts to secure the conserV alton of
surpluses of perishable foor products,
Out OF the depths OF their patriot
ism the farmers OF the nation gave
an immediate and effective response
to my appeal to increase production.
| Providence favored them and we have
not only the prospect OF increased
| crops Of a number OF staples. but
| also the certainty Of a large produc-
| ton OF fruits and vegetables.
But increased production, impor-
tant as it Ii, is only a part of the
| solution OF the food problem. 1t is of
the first Importance that We take
! care of what has been raised and make
it available for consumption.
Aid to Victory.
Every bushel of potatoes properly
stored. every pound of vegetables
properly put by for future use. every
jar of fruit preserved. add that much
to our insurance of victory, add that
much to hasten the end of this con-
| fiict. To win we must have maximum
efficiency in all directions. We can
not win without complete ard efrec-
| tive concentration of all our efforts.
We can all aid by increasing our
consumption of perishable products.
Such of them as we can efficiently
utilize, We must utilize. and, by so
doing. relieve the strain on our stn:e
OF staples. We must aim to consume
these things locally SO far as pos
sible and thus relieve the pressure on
transportation agencies, freeing them
! for the more efficient handling of
! products required for military pur-
| roses. What we cannot presently
consume We must conserve.
The service we are asking the peO-
| pie to render in this matter is a pub
/ lie service. 1t is one primarily for
the household. Upon the housewife
much of the burden of the task will
fall. Join you in your appeal to the
| women OF the nation. whether living
in city. town. or country. to devote
| their time. SO far as it may be feas-
| ible and necessary, to the perform
ance OF this very essential work.
Among them some will be found who
are fitted by experience to teach 9TH
ers, and they will put their knowledge
| whole heartedly at the service of their
neighbors. Faithfully yours.
! (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-30
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, If You Take E-Z
Tablets

Most every woman wants nice, clear complexion and
can have it at a trifEng cost
Conshpaton increasing to an alarming extent
and this poor circulation which accounts for yellow
muddy pmpg eOmpexons which so many women are irving
to overcome.
Ez Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad COM
Plexons They act the liver and bowels like calome vet
have no dangerous afterefec They assist nature to throw
off the impurities that get into the blood They will surev clear
the most distressing condition quickly and tone uu the
entire system, giving pure, fresh, ruddy skin.
They are easy to take-absoltely pme-and will cure
that constipation and make you feel and look ne One hun
dred little ehOeOateeoaed tablets cost 25c Sample package
Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
p. And All Other Druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

The next hostess will be Mrs. C. H. granaman. and the meeting win be at he parsonage.
 
 Miss Muriel O'Neill who has been 1 quite ill for the last week. is inprov- ing and will be out shortly.
 Mrs. T. F.. Houston will entertain the Dorcas Club al her home Thurs day. March l.
 Mrs. Nr'pstrOng entertained the St. Johns Guild al her home Thursday | ,fternoon. The home was decorated in flags red hatchets. miniature cher " trees and an immense cake reposed ln the center of the tastefully decor ated table. and was omamented with cherries. Favors of silk flags and hatchets were given the guests, and delicious cake and tea were served 10 Nesdames F. R Bennett. M P. Johns, Nichols. Lynn. l. F. Burgess, Walter o'MaIley. Armstrong. Wilson and Miss Duggan. Mrs. F. F. Bennett will ontertain the Guild March l. Mrs. Harry Seeley entertained the Soiree Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The guests enjoyed cards, high score being won by Mrs. James Allison. who received a pretty Bon- Bon dish The tables were decorated in bowls of jonquils and violets. De licious chicken en pate. salad. sand wiches. olives, frozen pudding, cake and coffee were served to Mesdames James Allison. James Cannon, Rotl,- enberg. J. W. Scott, Tonkin, Matthews, Livingston and George Hayes. Mrs. Charles Bear will entertain the club March 9.
 Mrs. Laura E. Hart, supreme com mander of the Lady Maccabees, ar rived last evening and has called a meeting for Monday. at 1:30, at the Odd Fellows hall Several social af- fairs have been planned by the lodge i'll Mrs. Hart's honor
 The Crochet club was entertained by Mrs w. A. Robinson with lunch con on Thursday. The decoration was in red and white, and appropriate for George Washington's birthday. The covers were marked by silk bags, red
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

hatchets and flowers.
 Cards were enjoyed in the after noon. and the high score won by Mrs. Harry Seeley. who was awarded a Japanese tea pot. the Consolation tall ing to Mrs. James Malley. piece of aluminium ware The guests were Mesdames Dan Hoesch, NJ. C. High. James McKenna. George Hayes, James Malley. !. ?. Powers. Thomas McGin- his. Arthur Lewis, Harry Seeley. James Allison and Richard Mcintyre.
 Mrs. Manross entertained the Bap- tist Sunday School class at her home Friday evening The party was the opening of the contest, which Is to raise funds Tor the building of q new church. and the winning side will be entertained by the losers. A musical program was given, containing duet by Mesdames Perkins and Nelson, readings by Mesdames Bradeley and Branaman and piano selection by Miss Manross. Cake. candy and coffee were served to the guests. The next hostess will be Mrs. W. H. Cooper. March g.
 The election of officers of the Twen- tieth Century club was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. The election was called at this time be cause of the request of the federation Mrs F.. J. Flanigan was reelected President. Mrs. Allie Wilson. first vice president: Mrs. c. w. Ruth, sec ond vice president: Mrs. John Mul- cahy, recording secretary; owen Dodds. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. c. W. Allen. treasurer. The pres ent officers will serve until Septem- ber when the new regime will be ushered in.
 Last Tuesday the Twentieth Gen. tury club was entertained with the hostesses being in charge of Mrs. Keeper. An interesting program was arranged, in which the club president, Mrs. Flanisan. read the biannual. A solo was given by Mrs. Becker. and an enjoyable reading by Mrs. Teufert. Cherry pie. whipped cream and cof- fee Were served to the members.
 @sT
 On Monday evening at the '. W. C. A the friends of Miss Agnes Perry taudarad bar o chowar and donciOo party. The shower was a complete surprise to Miss Perry. who received a number of beautiful gifts in linen, silver and cut glass. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. and delicious refreshments served to the guests. Continued on Page 3, Main Section
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops ] Noticed That :"

The shibboleth for the spring here is sofrness. sIenderness and youthful ness.
 The straight line. with one or two slight deviations. is the correct line
 On evening gowns. the designer, Worth, hangs trains long and mll.
 Some afternoon gowns show the Dutch. or straight cut neck. with long sleeves.
 Emerald green IS fashionable shade for sports suits. Cement gray Robins-egg blue. tea rose. and mauye are also leading shades. The shaping of the sleeves this sea son will reflect the barrel skirts.
 Replacing the Gecrgette crepe this season is Mexicana cloth. fine chif ion with a drawn work stripe.
 The new fire shade is now called Fleury red. after the famous battle. field of Fleury.
 Silk Jersey cloths come in for more popularity this year than ever, though some have new patterns. woven in ar almost invisible stripe. and in con trasting shades of blues. blacks and rose.
 Checked silks are used for long sashes, drapes. cuffs, collars, high telts and other trimmings Of plain silk, or plain Georsette dresses.
 Handkerchiefs are bordered with checked silk. Linen collars and cuffs are also checked.
 Among the choice colors of the spring is the deep new yellow. such as that seen in tapestries and church vestments. It is successfully repro duced in soft tafleta and satin.
 For elegant street and calling cos tunes. a soft shiny gray material is desirable.
 Summer linens and cotton voiles are adorned with colored designs of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR


 Monday Musical club Y w c. A. March ,.
 Woman's League. March '.
 Ladies of Elkdam. March 2.
 M. F. Aid. Mrs Leonard Warming ton. March l.
 Round Dozen Club. Mrs. Charles Bailey. February 2S.
 Womans Club, March 2. literary
 Baptist Aid, Parsonage. March l.
 Baptist Sunday School. Mrs. W H. Cooper, March 9.
 Soiree Club. Mrs Charles Bear, March g.
 St Johns Guild. Mrs. F F. Bennett March l.
 Twentieth Century art. tea, r. NJ. c. A. March g.
 The Monday Musicale which was scheduled for last Thursday was post poned on account of illness of the members and will he given in March. An elaborate and beautiful program has been arranged
 Mrs. R. E. KOhler Of Fl Paso, is a visitor in Bisbee. and renewing ac- quaintances with her old friends
 Mrs. c. c. Mitchell entertained with a luncheon at her home on Quality Hi'l Friday. The table was decorated in cut flowers. and the covers marked by almond boxes and place cards ap- proDriate for commemorating the birthday of George Washington. A delicious seven course luncheon was served concluding with cherry pie and whipped cream. Miss Louise Williams was the guest Of honor and received a beautiful hand embroider- ed apron. Covers were laid for Miss Williams. Nesdames F. l. Williams. C H. Hunt, A E. Richardson. Albert Sheetz. Lloyd. w F. Oxsheer. T. F. Houston, Miss Kathryn Hipp and the hostess.
 Miss Murtaugh was oomplemented by a dinner and 2 dancing party giy- en at the Country Club Saturday even ing. The table was decorated in cut flowers and a delicious seven course dinner served to seventeen. At nine o'clCc kthe guests for the evening ar rived and dancing was enjoyed until
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Paris skirts measure one and one half inch around the bottom. not one inch more. aud show the barrel 7ie houette
 There is a rumOr that the kimOn1 sleeve will be in use again.
 Sport bloGses with huge coliars cuns are much worn.
 Bl0uses with the Norfolk style are favored. and the chemise blouse. siv- en special prominence.
 Sport means comfort. and sport means youth. so these two join and form our new silhouette
 All puns and runles are pressed fiat on thc street clothing.
 We see gay buttons sewed on to costumes with brisht thread.
 Embroideries and beads are trim nings for the spring gowns.
 Among the materials. wills. vel ours. Jerseys. shantUngs and tusslhs will be more popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
s o CT E ' Y

midnight Fruit punch was served throughout the evening.
 On Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. the Twentieth Century Club will give a patriotic program. under the supervision of Mrs. Hamp Cochran, chairman of the literary department of the club. The following program will be given:
 Washingto nand Lincoln. Mrs. c " Allen: Benedict Arnold. Mrs Geo. Cobb: Major John Andre. Mrs. A w. Fngerlder; Nathan Hale. Mrs. o. A. Fngerlder: Jean d'Arc. Mrs Trenham Star Sraneled Banner. Mrs. C. w. Ruth; Statue of Liberty. Mrs Willis rones: Our Flag. Mrs. C. IT. Hicks: Linooln's Gettysburg Address. Mrs. NJ p. John; Origin of Uncle Sam. Mrs Conwen: Captain, My Captain. Mrs. Dwight Perry and Open Forum.
 Mrs Lynn of Warren entertained with a tea at her home on Tuesday to honor Mrs. Dymock, Sr.. and Mrs. Compton, ST
 The Parent Teachers Association of the Central School held an interest
 ing meeting Tuesday evening" In ac- cordance with the movement for a week of national singing, a number of good old songs were given and greatly enjoyed. A short musicale was appreciated. Among the num- bers were a solo by Miss Marguerite Watson. accompanied by Miss Flor ence Watkins. a discussion of preva- lent diseases by Dr. Durfee and a vio- lin selection by Mir Berlindis. Sand wiches, cake and coffee were served to the members and the next meeting was set for March 20.
 Mrs. L. Reed was hostess to the Baptist Aid ct her home on Thursday afternoon. Following a short busi- ress meeting chicken, raisen and pi- mento sandwiches, angel cake and devil food cake. coffee and tea were served and 9 social hour enjoyed. These present were Mesdames W. F.. Oxsheer. F J. Harris, F.. A Phnkett, G. H. Branaman. H. F. Morgan. O. w. Harshaw. F. NJ. Putnam, w H. Cooper F. g. Tarbox. w. C. Bryan. o. l.. Mathena. I. M Bradley, " Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QU1NINE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work off the Geld. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grovc's signature is on each box. 2S cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

You can recognize the first of the bring colors; they almost knock you town with their yividuess-f famered. spanish gold. Royal purple. emerald green. and pumpkin yellow is only few of them-a healthy complexion is really a necessity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

There are some few shades that are used for evening and afternoon that are somewhat subdued -periwin- kle blue, tea green. cylamen pink. the leather tones. ecru. beige and cham paene-so you really don't have to go to the pumpkin field if you don't wish tf
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

fruit flowers and berries, sometimes these designs are confined co the b0r- der. which is tine trimming.
 Shantung. SO fashionable now. is striped in the 'oudest oolors. and em- broidcred iu pretty dots.
 The crinkled khakiKool not sat isncd with its last seasons beauty, is showing 8 jacquard design and the widest or stripes.
 Circles on both cottous and silks is favored design.
 There are piaids and cheeks and all sorts of Oriental dcsigns this spring
 Both silk and wool Jerseys are 1sed. In both materials stripes pre- dominate
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Again the elusive waistline. one must look hard to find it. but 1t is now in irel the right nlace-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

In general. delicate shades and dain y patterns have vanished. It's now splash of brilliant color. and the most iaring of designs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Every woman knows that there is nothing more convenient than to have a separate skirt in her wardrobe-it is made with belt of the same ma terial and has novelty pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

The new skirt is the barrel. really a peg top. which bulges at the hips and grows narrow at the hem.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Summer linens and cotton voiles are adorned with colored designs Oi
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

For elegant street and calling cos tunes. a soft shiny gray material is desirable.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

There is a rumor that the kimona sleeve will be in use again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

There are plaids and checks and al! sorts of Oriental designs this spring
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Among the choice colors of the spring is the deep new yellow. such as that seen in tapestries and church vestments. It is successfully repro duced in soft tafleta and satin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Circles on both cottous and silks is a favored dcsign.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Sport blouses with huge collars cuns are much worn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Monday Musical club Y W. c. A, March ,.
 Woman's League. March :. Ladies of Elkdam. March 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

Sport means comfort. and sport means youth. so these two join md form our new silhouette.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

We see gay buttons sewed on to .ostumcs with bright thread
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

All puns and runles are pressed fiat on thc street clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
FOUR ELEVATORS DAILY.

Mobridge, S. D., Nov. 23.-The trav.
cling auditor of a grain company de,
clared here tonight, in commenting on
the Lennon fires, that an average Of
four elevators a day are being de.
stroyed by fire in the Dakotas and
Minnesota. The fires, he said, were
traceable to various phosphorus"
gangs.
Two fires found today and extin.
guished without serious damage in
Lennon were started by phosphorus
plants, according to word from that
town tonight. One was found under
the coal sheds of the Western Lumber
company and the other in the Hamm
Brewing company's ware house.
Armed vigilantes continued to guard
the town of Lennon tonight Police
failed to gather information of sup.
posed incendiarism from the few per.
sons questioned today and turned
them all loose. Two men who were
reported to have left the vicinity of
the elevators after the fire and to have
boarded westbound train, were
traced to Reeder, N. D., where their
trail was lost.
The St. Paul travelling man reported
missing after yesterdays fire has been
accounted for and no casualties are
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
TO THE EDITOR
PACKARD misunderstood

PACKARD misunderstood
Editor, Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir:
Your reporter misunderstood me in
my conversation with him relative to
my accrediting to President e. F..
Ladd of the State Agricultural College
rather than the ex-president, John H.
Worst, the statement that the farmers
of the state lost 55 million dollars an
nually through grain marketing con-
ditions, as nothing was farther from
my mind than to pass the buck to
Governor Frazier. l was attempting
to assemble the arguments used by
the nonpartisan league, which had
caused the upheaval of the northwest
and Governor Frazier called my at
tention to the fact that | had over
looked DR.. Worst's statement concern
ing the loss of fifty-five millions an
nually by the farmers OF the state.
Governor Frazier was in no wise to
blame for my mixing the late presi-
dent and the present president OF the
Agricultural College and accrediting
the statement to DR.. Laid, rather than
to Dr. Worst The mistake was mine
and | would greatly appreciate it If
you would correct the impression that
| was induced to make the statement
by Governor Frazier which seems to
be fair deduction from your article.
Yours very truly,
F.. T.. PACKARD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
FINAL GAMES Of INTEREST
TO Be PLAYED N THE WEST

Chicago, Nov. 23-Final game!
will be played by big Ten" football
teams Saturday with Chicago, Mime
sofa, Illinois and Wisconsin scramb
ling for secondary honors. The three
former teams each have one defeat
registered against them while Wis
consin has been beaten twice. The
badgers will face Chicago at Stage
Field and Minnesota will visit Illinois
Every team in the conference will be
in action.
The day will be one of Importance
to admirers of Michigan as the VOL
verines will play their first western
conference game since they withdrew
from the organization in 1905. North
western will be Nichigan's foe and
the stands at the Evanston institution
probably will be jammed with gridiron
followers eager to see the Wolverines
in action. Considering past perform,
ances, Michigan, which was beaten
last Saturday by Pennsylvania for the
first time this season, will have little
trouble in bagging victory Yost's
team has rolled up 292 points as
against sc for its opponents.
Wisconsin probably will rely on
open tactics in its attempt to defeat
Chicago, which, although beaten by
Minnesota, SO to 0, week ago, does
not consider itself entirely out of the
fight. The greatest obstacle the Bad
gers face is Higgins, the big Chicago
fullback.
Despite AIinnesota's triumph over
Chicago, Illinois is determined to
wrest victory from the Gophers
when they take the field at Urbana
pect traditional Illinois-Minnesota
game which is taken to mean des-
perately fought contest from the start.
Although routed by Ohio State in the
championship struggle at Columbus
last Saturday, the Illinois squad came
out Of the game in good condition. The
game will be the last for Rundquist,
Halas and Klein of the Illinois squad.
The last and perhaps most import
ant game on Indiana's schedule will
be the annual "grudge" affair with
Purdue at Bloomington The victor
probably will claim The championship
of the state Indiana already has beat
Ell the other elevens of the state, with
the exception of Notre Dame, and Pur-
due likewise has kept its slate clean
in meeting its Hoosier foes. Neither
team has won in the western confer
ence race.
A remarkable coincidence is the fact
that the two captains-Russell Hath
away of Indiana, and William Berne of
Purdue--are graduates of the same
high school al Linton, Ind. Each has
played three years on teams represent
ing the state institutions and each
pla"e tackle.
The powerful Ohio state eleven,
which won the "Big Ten" champion
ship for the second consecutive sea-
son, has finished its western confer
cnce schedule and is getting ready to
play two post-season games. Receipts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
v|C|LANT[S STILL
STREETS
Of DAKOTA. TOWN
Two More Phosphorus Plants I'm.
earthed in Warehouses at
Inflated Lennon.
--------~--
BELIEVED TO BE THE
WORK OF INCENDIARIEs

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 23.-Declar.
ing that the recent "epidemic' OF
fires which have burned numerous ele-
vators and warehouses throughout
South Dakota were the result of a
systematic pro-German campaign of
destruction, w. n. Van Camp, state in.
surance commissioner, tonight issued
warning to all towns in the state to
be on guard, urging that every mill
elevator and warehouse in the state
be picketed at night by guards. He
attributed number of fires that have
occurred recently in the state to the
|. W. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
ABANDONED CAR
FURNISHES CLUE
To JEWEL YEGGS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov PAL
though the Minneapolis police re.
ceived a. number of tips" the only
new development yesterday in the
search for the three bandits who stole
$4,000 worth OF diamonds from Harry
Greene's jewelry store in this city
Wednesday, was the finding of an
abandoned automobile in Cedar Rap.
ids, Ia, alleged to be the one in which
the robbers made their escape.
The machine was stolen from H. P
Sorenson Tuesday night and bore a
license tag similar to the one seen by
persons who Witnessed the escape of
the robbers.