davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11
The Pacific Northwest
and Alaska

In taking the Pacific Northwest
trip, the first great natural features
are the gorge of the broad Column
bia River = the DaIles of the
Columbia THE Bridge of the
Gods" and Columbia Gorge Ma
tional Park and the remarkabls
Columbia River Highway the
worlds foremost scenic roadway.
For 200 miles the Union Pacific
parallels the majestic Columbia
River.
Then Mt. Hood and Mt. Rainier.
The views from these peaks are
Incompatible. Then the famous
cities of the NorthweSt-all worth
while for the traveller.
Then of for Alaska through the
maze of islands and inlets-un-
equaled even by Norway's coast.
Alaska, with its hundreds of inter
ests-past and present affords an
unforgetable Summer trip.
At Seattle, July 5th, 9th and 9TH,
viii be held the first Marine Car
nival ever undertaken in America,
celebrating the opening of Lake
Washington 10 commerce and the
Semi-Centennial of the Purchase of
Alaska. Booklet - The Great Pacific
NOIkh10eSf and AEaSkd," sent free If
you check and sign the coupon below.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11

4, There is Edward Am
of "Sour Grapes" fame:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11

the United States or by some for
ign government engaged in war with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11

N Int VAT eHOIlS OF TINS country,
either Private or pubic. than the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11

ALI0IENy , WI
laughs out of these three folks alone.
But there are Others too ard tIaaz Iii
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-11

s Lou
lilosopl
The N
rocks ]
tant !
encoui
irer w
Funni
ach Isl
funny
and Ia
aIno
are g!
Ike sc
lothir
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rs q
Is pI
prod
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eder
nd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
BLACK HERO OF
MEDITERRANEAN
(Continued From Page One. }

kCOntinued FROM fage One.
my bead above water. lie put ne with
my hands on the edge and swan oil
again. White men on the boats bottom
pulled me out OF the water. Presently
the Negro returned with another whits
man LA his arms. This man also va.
pulled on the boat Next time the bie
black returned he Rad one Of his own
race.
by then ! was strong enough To helr
pull the rescued Negro on board, and
some OF the other white men, who had
seen Green save two Of us, fought their
own men of when they tried TO throw
tie rescred black into the water.
Three times more Green returned O.
the lifehost, e~ch time supporting the
bead Of q drowning man, black and
white alike.
"ii Wa the beroisn Of this big negro
II Newport News which reIssmed the
d.sgrsceful coDdDct ~ the men IN the
csp~izei boat For an s,,uivaIent se< in
Trenches, roen are dscorsted, nnt Green
~as only hor-emsn. I never even SAY
Tie story Of his bravery published. 49,
Washington EsgIe.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
MESShGE'Of THE SIXTIES

10 VA View England woman on =
rocky and sterile farm who soanded thi.
call. call Just o. eloquent today A. IN
tie early sixties:
Take your gun and 70, John:
fes, take yorr gun and 20:
for kuth can drive the oxen. John.
And J can ~ield the Doe.
I've hesrd ny grand-ire tell. JOIN,
Re foc9st 1t Bunker Hill;
IL >oonted all his lie and WORT,
HIS coDrfry's cfeIIng Kill.
World you shane she brave oh h.,os
John,
That flowed on Monmouth Plain
No, take your gun and 90, John,
Though l ne'er 80 you again"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
Sumner Blouses and
Shirts tto,r Vacation I inc
For Servo. Yell as Smartnes are the White
Tub Waists I'D Skirts to Go with Them.

New York Juiy y" Vocation time
brings TIE ne. FIR El,f. an the usual
number of p-acsica e. -" tins, w. all
know ~ t>rSr.erce. Among other
things, those ....0 ,-'~ir vacation
wardrobes VII iyrr~iyi. Iii include q
,oodly numNes If s.;srate waits and
skirtx- The waste may -v"n he planned
with . view 9" uJg them in the tall
with coat SUI % Nth rersrste skirts.
From the ,..-l Iing smc 4
10 the sheer an. 'aiatv 0i use for alter
noon wear, there D.. uiv very La.
variety o. in:~-"~,,- D. s..-t5 this sum-
ner. The prsc,.c-. Va o. |louse that
lsunders nics , fsyorite,
for when frerh ...s tsn b. never fsllr
ID giye the 49, u.~' crf,. fresh look
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

is apparently very much favored. In
some models the vast il entirely Of white
and the skirt. collar and cuffs OF the
plaid bingham.
In other designs a section OF the waist,
A. xell A. the skirs, Is male Of Bingham.
The model for nisses illustrated here
shoxs this effective Development with
collar, sleeves and sldes OF the dress Of
white wolfe and the main part Of the
dr'~s OF gin9hsm. The drsped skirt
shown in this design is a feature which
-honlc be rotsd, f-r drpperie~ oil this
kind ART very prominent At present. This
style Of drspery is q'site popular IN rub
frocks aud IL not limited only TO silks.
The ride draperies on the skirts oii-r =
very refreshing change from the straight
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03
nc -'s This 2

We 81 o.. I1rlredsDo.iars Re-
ward for any case 4 Catarrf- thet can
not be cured - ii.tls Catarrh Cure.
Hama C2taETh Cur" has been taken
by catarsh G1nrfcrs for the past
thirty FIVE years. and has becouae
own as Tie ~ q reliable remedy for
CG.arri- Halls C1;atsa Cure acts thru
the BLOOD ON tn Mucous surfaces ex-
peilihg the Poison from the Blood and
hSaIlAs- tho d'Se.S~si portions
after ysu have taken Halls Catarrh
Wv" Tor - shore tim you viii SEQ a
great i.stsro, en-nt Ia yonr general
u, avn Star4 taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at onceSand get rid - catarph
Sen" Tor {. stinonislx- free
- > CHENEY n 90. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Drus ..ts. Nc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

whether 10 - worn ..,.. lite or color
ell skirt. Ir re 4 e-r bicusr-, wolfe,
oIgandied Hl.>. 2 ".tAisf linen ARE
the material most nse.i , 81 this sumr,er
they are also wearing ..onss- Of China
silk. which 'as;sFisl '..i'~At ~ perfectly
and is ju-t a. G. - So po~-itle To ~.-
company thee Sirts ol white
tuo satins and sport sil' h'.,h are made
up IN pieatec os cath F,d mc-iel-. Tl.ese
solt wash skirts ar, e~rr - " piacti. al
III the gsthcre'i styles T' are shirE@l
"A the waist q fnislle$ with.
heading al. bert A L .4n.er of H.. -
have pretty "a ed -. shirred pockets
which them ever - nu~n more at'r C.
tive.
For service A. we'll ~ for -martness
there Is nothing De.r the White
2absrdine sk'- net, has no fear Of the
tub. Ii IL very 49, IN demand this
summer and somstlule- -...s with col
ored stripes ~ DOT. Sr.4.- OF elk or
wool jersey n whit ard cOiors are, OF
course, very smart this - son. A new
inohei develop; .-- - ..rol jersey il
shown IN TIT .-ceornpas - sketch. Ii
80 VIZ. 'ne' IN 'front.' and
." I'M VT 10y gathered.
e. ''1'e u rs s~"' u 'he
49,, -" AZ '' Hany OF the
new skifts shOs- tn 'e.s,... treated in
various way. IA - is.si.,i. illustrated.
the pointed IN 81. 49, sa,-,,c,, -,
~-,.p, 9" section @rt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

Rcd al tbe endorsements IN this !.
- IL viii pay you
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-03

lines. though they have ny no means
supplaEteesi them. Drsperis- are snot
only placed about the hips but often fall
A. los a. the knees and even little
lower at times. There are drsped tun-
ies, also. which are particularly pretty
il. soft evening dresses.
ORGANDIE As A TRIMMING.
A dress of ruiileI organdie or batitic
Is one OF the smart things To have tins
summer. Orgsndie collars with rows %.
ti.iy hemst.cked self ruflles have been
very popular u 20 with dresses and suits
81 wool material. Now they are beng
Used on summer frocks Of batiste and
null. On dress Of deep rose-colored
null, this ruiiied organdie, in white, " A.
used Tor a large collar which extended
down 10 the waist and crossed in front.
IL was also used for she cuffs and gath
cred pockets and even placed at the hem
OF the skirts with the rufiles in up-stand-
ing position. These tiny ruflies are abou,
half an inch in width and placed close t.
gether, alIno-t overlapping one another
Collar and cuff sets in this style, Of white
or light blue, are worn with dark blue
dresses, and sometimes fine lace take.
the place of the original ruiiles.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
MANY ARE. USES
 COTTON E PUT.

In the past five years the United States has produced about 73.o00, 000 bales of cotton. Of which only 3000, 0Gd hales were in the domestic supply al the heginning of the new crop year says the Wall Street Journal. Cloth and thread have not consumed so much, but cotton is constantly adapting itsslf to new and varied uses The fiction writer might picture industry summon ing one of her most efficent hand maidens-chemistry committing cotton to her hands with the injunction to make t more useful to mankind. Soon chemistry returns to her mistress with soluble cotton Scarcity and high prices of leather cal for substitute. Fabrikoid, d cotton product is the re- suit Sixty per cent of the au cmo1iles are upholstered with this material. Car builders shoe manGfaoture. book binders, and the makers Of hats. caps, trunks and travelling cases and furni- ture EpholstsTers draw largely on this material Chemistry coats leather with the material. making 1t glossy, and call irg it patent leather With it also she makes q bTonzing liquid. and lacquers for wood and metal. cements. channels for any color for coating wood or metal. bath tubs and such. After making a gas
 
 of cements which surgeons use An other product-pyralin- the material from which toilet articles and novelties are made. That flexible window in the curtains of your automobile is not glass. but cotton. It iG merely one form of pyralin. The moving picture busi- ness depends upon cotton for the films are made of pyralin, which lends itself to manufacturers ranging from toys to scientific instruments. The demand for soluble cotton and pyfaiin is So great that the manufacturers cannot keep up with it. It is in this new field that one will find a solution of the puzzle as to what has become of the big crops of cotton.
 Add to all this the big guns and tor pedoes firing away 59G-pound bale at time. and cease to wonder or wonder for a new reason.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
CHOSEN COMMANDER
 FOR FORT HARRISON

Col. Edwin F. Glenn, who is to be-
 come the commander of the military training camp to be established at Fort Benjamin Harrison, beginning May s. is one Of the best known officers of the United States army and he has fine record for efficiency. In army circles he Is known as a driver -as an officer of much energy and push. His record is one of accomplishments.
 in coming to Indiana from the Mex ican border, where he has been sta
 toned with the Eighteenth United States infantry for q long time Colonel Glenn will not be a stranger in a strange land because he formerly was stationed at Fort Harrison as the com mander of the Twenty third United States infantry before it went to the border five or six years ago. The selec- ton of Colonel Glenn to command one of the countrys big military camps is
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
PEORIA HAY GOOD
 AND SELLING WELL

PEORIA, June 6.-The second cut ting of hay is coming ill well ana Is extra good selling at $15 per ton aboard cars.
 F. ". Akin is just completing two brick business buildings for the post office.
 J. A. Hammond has about ready a brick building in which he will place an up-to-date grocery.
 John Ristow is completing Q com modious machine shop and will have an expert mechanic from the east to look after the automobile repairing.
 Peoria is fast removing her tin buildings and putting Up instead. up to-date brick buildings.
 The Presbyterian people have the funds all raised to build a thousand dollar manse. Sixteen members were added to the church Sunday last.
 The railroad company is doing some needed repairs on the depot ana add ing much needed freight room Our agent is allowed helper of which the increasing business was very much in need.
 Several new residence buildings have been erected in the past few morths and some are being erected.
 Peoria is a busy little burg with her rifle club and Has furnished her share of soldiers and members of the Red Cross.
 Our jitney man. MT. Boston. finds his car too small and is adding new three seated passenger car.
 Mir and Mrs. Deatsch spent Sunday in their old home at Wickenberg. Mir Deatsch returning Monday morning to take care of his grocery trade and Mrs Deatsch will stay the week end
 Courtway and Lillis are out with their threshing outfit. Grain is good in this part of the valley.
 The mother and two brothers of L. F. Davis are here from Texas for an extended visit.
 Harvey Bonell has gone for pleas Ire trip to Flagstaff with D. c. Leak who has a potato ranch up there.
 The young people of Mrs. Mabel Hoods Bible class. will give shower for MT. and Mrs. George Crawford at their new home. Tuesday evening.
 Mr. Loveday, a Phoenix carpenter, is building house for Mrs Cox
 Miss Morgan will meet her music class on Wednesday instead of Satur- day since school is out
 The closing exercises of the Peoria school were held Friday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. The lecture by Matthews of the Tempe Normal was appreciated by all.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
MIR. WILSON, HE
 FOOLS FRIENDS

MT Frosty Wilson, who in the family Bible is designated as Clyde F., and who is credited With being twenty mine years old, has went and has done it. If everybody knew the driver of the big American La France pump at Cen tral Fire Station, it wouldn't be neces- sary to say more. For everybody who does know Frosty, knew that just as soon as he got up nerve enough he was going to change the name or MISS Pearl McGrath to Mrs. Wilson, there upon, as far as he was concerned, eX- alting this charming young woman, like her illustrious namesake, to the posi- tion of ''The first lady of the land.'
 And so all ''unbeknowns" to the friends of Miss McGrath and to the al- legged friends of Frosty, a trip was maue Monday afternoon to the mar riage license office and later to marrying parson who said the words that consummated an event that had long been brewing.
 somehow the word reached the fire stations Of the city late Monday night that the wedding ceremony had beer performed and that the happy bride and groom were somewhere in Phoenix Scouts were sent in every direction, but it was not until much later that It be came pretty definitely understood that the two had taken rrsfuge in the Hotel Washington and had heavily barricaded all approaches against q possible at tack.
 Yesterday afternoon the groom made his first appearance on the downtown streets and notice was at once served upon him that a coat of tar and feath- CTS was being prepared for him as soon as he reported back for duty.
 As soon as all danger blows over, the young couple are going to holsekeell- ing. The bride is th7 daughter of Mrs. ! Catherine McGrath of West Madison street, and q sister Of Policeman John l. McGrath and of Mrs. Hugh Dasgs. She, as well as her husband have a host of friends who extend conSfatuia- tions and good wishes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
DOINC FULL DUTY FOR
 MARINE CORPS

In telegram received yesterday by Sergeant john H. Chamberlin, local United States marine recruiting of ficer, from Washington. Sergeant Chamberlin was urged to maintain the night standard of the service and to ac- cept only the best element in order that the stations hereafter might be rated according to quality rather than quantity. Similar messages were sent to every marine recruiting station in the country.
 in view of the high standard re- Guired to enter the United States ma rine corps, the number of accepted ap- plicants from this city is remarkable. according to Sergeant Chamberlin. The number that has enlisted from Phoenix, in ratio to population, com pares very faYOrably with any city in the western division, the percentage of lejectons being comparatively small The number of applications during the past two weeks has nearly doubled any other period of similar length. Many of the applicants are professional and business men.
 "Enlisting marines for the duration of the Wal not only makes the mili- tary branch of the navy attractive, bat renders it possible for the sea soldiers to return to their former vacations i'm medtately after the war according to Sergeant Chamberln. Tine two in one' service, offering both sea and land service to young men, only seems to add to the attractiveness of the corps The duties of q marine are of such a nature that one is not confined to a ship during his entire enlistment or is he stationed ashore during the entire period. The variation thus afforded breaks the srind of either service which would possibly exist otherwise during the international crisis
 Frank F. Burridge of the Phoenix National bank. and Darrell Gardner. mining engineer Of the Magma Copper company of Superior enlisted at the Phoenix office yesterday and will be transferred to the tr~airin~ ~t~+fon at Mare Island. Calf, immediately.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
CLAIM BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE ] GENERALLY GOOD
rRepuoIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Healthy business conditions generally are re- ported in the federal reserve boards monthly summary Gf business condi- tions. though war economics are being fett in many sections. The Liberty loan has ouershadoWed other features of the financial situation and the government activities have been q dominating fac tor in trade The freight traffic situa- ton in some places is improving but il still is serious. The labor market is much depleted by military require ments.
 By federal reserve districts the sum mary shows:
 Boston-Raw material prices in- crossing, labor scarce, anthracite and bitumious coal shortage serious. Wool prices increasing with prospect that supply will be insufficient unless Eng land releases some wool from Australia.
 New York-BUsiness activity at a high level War readjustments are stim- ulating production ill staple and basic lines. but economy is reflected by the purchases of clothing dry goods silks, jeWelry and similar articles. Woolen mills have heavy demand for fall goods largely government work
 Plliladelphia-W Wholesale and retail distributing houses suffering from war conditions. Factories operate as nearly to capacity SIS supply of labor and materials permit. Cotton jobbers and retailers feeling the fall effect of high priced cotton. Textile factories busy on government orders.
 Chicago-PersOnal economy affecting retailers who handle other than neces- sities. but business conditions generally satisfactory Labor situation growing more serious. Crop prospects unsatis- factory
 St. Louis-All lines except war mu- nitiOns quiter. But conditions generally healthy. Slackening due to unseason- able weather, increased cost of mer- chandise. and economy campaign.
 Kansas City-Liyestock prices at highest level ever known. Farm work retarded by cold and wet. Volume of general business unabated.
 Dallas-Economy evident and general business conditions less favorable than a month ago. Cotton retarded but with diversified crops farmers will be more sefsuppOrting than for many years.
 San f'rancisco-Prospects are for maximum industrial activity but mod crate crops. Credit easy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
hDD LARCE SUM
 FOR DEACONESS

The canvass during May for the rev Protestant hospital added over S3000 to the building fund First payment on the property at Mcdowell road and Tenth street has been made. The second of S40O0 for the nurses home house, will be due when it is turned over
 Miss Williams annual report con- tains the following interesting item: 23G patients accommodated repre- senting sixteen different nationali- ties and twelve religious creeds. After paying 1900 for rent; over $5G0 for improvement of fixtures and 5000 for charity patients the current eX- pense credit balance March was S474.65.
 The management of the hospital is on non-profit business basis. Money received from those able to pay is used in current expenses. improve ment of the plant or in charity. No dividends are declared or large sal aries paid Over head expenses are economically managed. the work as q whole represents the held in trust" method.
 The first building should not rep resent an outlay Cf less than $100,000. Smaller quarters would soon be outsroWn. as the population Of thescity and valley is increasing. Il. E Wilkinson president of the board Of trustees recently visited the Los Angeles hospitals and will soon make recommendation for the start here. On May r the Arizona Christian Mission society assembled in Phoe- nix adopted the followino: "We re- commend that this convention of the 1 Christian church endorse this worthy work of the Deaconess hospital and pray q blessing to rest upon their labors"
 May 23 lhe etqte Congregational conference conveping ia Prescott passed the appended resolution: That we heartily endorse the work being done in behalf ts tne hospital and that we commend it to the churches Of this conference and SO i far as possible give 1t individual sup port"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

Installments Of $500 month will. buy Liberty Bond before you know it.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
A SUSPICIOUS MOVE

X well to-do manufacturer who made a hobby of archaeological research was travelling in Palestine when news reached him of an addition to his fam fly. The manufacturer sacrificed archaeological to parental joys. Pro- viding himself with some water from the Jordan to carry home for the chris tening, he at once sent our for Ken lucky.
 On the morning appointed for the baptismal ceremony he arrived at the church ahead of the rest of the family in order to hand over the precious water to the preacher As he pulled the flask from his pocket the minister held up 2 warning hand.
 Not now, not now" he said softly. Maybe after church is out. Prom the Albany (N. Y) Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

Total ..-.-... 5.j. 940. All B
 Nearly all the 5 and 8 bills are sil- yer certificates, The treasury depart ment has announced that it will suhsti- ute s1 and g bills for some of the United States notes on greenbacks of larger denomination.
 There is one element of duplication in this statement. The federal reserve agents hold 262 million dollars of gold certificates against q corresponding amount of outstanding federal reserve notes.
 The total amount of the various forms of paper currency in the coun- try are here shown:
 Gold certificates .....$2 056. SS6 669 National bank notes ... 72S.521 ,150 Silver certificates . 493.24S. GOO United States notes . 347.GS1 .G16 Federal Reserve notes .. 300 t10270 Federal reserve bank notes 11S26,030 Treasury notes of 1890 . 2044.000
 Coins in use, not including those held against outstanding gold and silver certificates, are as follows:
 Gold .................... 942. 165. .02f Silver dollars ........ S9439 SIS Subsidiary silver ....... 193. 495, ,oS2
 Including treasury holdings against certificates the United States has s. S64, ,S41, $50 in gold andt $56S.270.319 in silver dollars.
 Painless saving. Buy a Liberty Bond < fl
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
AUXILIARY AAS AN INVITATION

Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans last even ing put on the work for new members, held a flag day celebration in honor ot the registration for the war and listened to striking address delivered by Colonel James h. McClntock Col onel McClintock gave a most appro- prlate and forcefui talk which was ap- preciated.
 The degree work was done in initiat- ! ing lnez H. Conrad, Charlotte ii. De Winton and Fife Anna Jones. The particularly pleasant egennG was spent on the roof garden of the ] ltlks building. the beautiful moonlight adding to the effect of the occasion.