davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-01

According to one Of tbe newest AM
most popular love songs. Butterfly SSH
not forsaken by her Isn5ee sweetheart
after all Hugh Donovsn's pleasing
tenor voice tells the story Of De- ~
warded trust, In the Columbia record
4 m Coming Back 10 You. Poor Butter
fl Coupled with this nlmhe- !.
IS hines Of Normandy well suaz Dr.
Robert Lewis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-01

The tones of "a great cathedral organ
are heard "a TWO numbers played b+ the
noted 'organist. Gs3tv Seliar-. fo~
Columbia : newest record list One of
the selections is that favorife of all Dip
orgauists. THE Los Chord and lje
other. Handles Largo In both ,h,
sonorous tones of the instrument sod th.
iinc technique Of The artist are excel
lently reproduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
FEDERAL CROP ESTIMATE.
SENDS CORN PRICES UP
Rullish Sentiment Grows Even
After Overnight Asdscttens.
Other Factors.

CHICAGO, December 14.-Corn has
matniy Of omcial announcement that
the 1913 crop would not be sufficient
for home consumption, to say nothing
Of expert demand. Prices this morn
ing compared with week ago were
sss cents to ,fss cents up for corn.
oats showed gains Of IL cents to
sam cents and provisions were vary
ing from IS cents decline to 40 ad-
vance.
Notwithstanding that the govern
ment crop report had been expected to
show a material shrinkage in the es-
timated yield of corn, the magnitude
Of the reduction came to the trade as
an unmistakable jolt. A wild STAN
pede to buy followed, and bullfsh SEN
tinent grew even after overnight re-
Election, especially on the part of pro-
ducers.
Delays which, the crop movement
had encountered owing to continued
rains and to unseasonably warm
weather counted also as a stimulus
to buyers. On the other hand, sug-
gestions that abandonment Of acre
age had been overestimated by the
government failed to attract much
notice.
Oats made relatively slight response
to the Hurried action of corn. The
huge yield of oats officially confirmed
seemed to operate as a powerful
check.
Food administration control of hog
supplies kept the provision marke:
average of prices about even despite
record breaking shipments to the sea-
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
TRADE PROSPECT FAVORABLE.
Business Hesitating Now, But I'm
movement .Exnected Soon

provement Expected Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK.. December 14.-Al-
though wholesalers and jobbers
ara operating cautiously and refrain
Ing from buying more than immediat to
demands require. they are on the
whole decidedly optimistic and expect
material Improvement in business be-
fore long, according to Bradstreet's.
The tendency of retail distribution,
this trade authority states, while rel
ativelY brisk, ia Irregular. seHae Sec
tiens of the country peperting that
transaetieRs are helew Normal.
ssys Dun's Review, "business ik large
ly hesitant and the disposition to
postpone important. sew comnrf tments
until priees have reacted from their
extraordinary level is spreading. The
fact is that transaetieRs in many: in
sharply defined requirements. and
what is ordinarily q quiet season,
aside frean the retail field, is rendered
mere SO by the prevail ling inclination
to await DEVELOPMENTS:
Another increase in the number eff
failures. fec the eurreat week is re-
ported BY Dun 4 Qe. as 1s9 against
16S last week, 1914 the preceding week,
and $40 the corresponding week last
year, Failures in Canada number
tVeatF@eae, against sixteen last week,
nine the PteeedinE week and sevea-
teen last rear. OF failures this week
in the Halted States. ffty-ains were
west aad tWaaty-e1ght in the Pacific
states, ana ninetF-eae FsPertsd liabil-
titles Sc 5000 OF more, against sixty
aix last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
500 900 Shin Sunk in Collision

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL
The hay passenger steamers Scheme
ard General Feissie eoiiided. in San
Pablo Bay in a feE today. The sehema
went Ia .fhs eettam. but the passea-
- aess;sS SttS~ FSs ssSsssSs ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Col. Brown Is Reassigned.

Col. Laurence C. Brown has been
relieved from detail in the Signal
Corps and assigned to duty in the
embarkation branch OF the general
staff in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

educated people. Seeing that what
was called democracy had become
nothing but mob government, they
banded themselves together, they took
thus, they brought about that won
derful convention of 1897 which form
ed the Constitution of the United
States, and that convention was FORM
ed by the leading men. They realized
where the danger lay, and they pro-
duced an instrument which was in
tended to prevent any such thing as
mob government in America.
Let every, man here remember that
the same evil exists now, here with us.
that existed in America in 1852; that the
same forces that have made a hideouS
here and busy in America, and If we are
to be saved, We are to be saved as our
forefathers saved this country-by the
men of intelligence. men like you. Re-
member that it depends upon the vigil
lance of each and every one Of us to
prevent such thing as bolshevism in
America.
"Men in World of Men"
Men who dream and make their dreams
their masters are men who think and
make their thoughts their gold There
were no dreams on the part Of the men
of 1857 who saved their country: they
were efalinently practical men: they APP
proa chsd the sins of government neither
as defhagosues nor vet with all of the
hopes and vain beliefs Of children. And
give as IA last remark another Of Kip
ling's. which each and every one of us
might keep in his mind and remember:
Looking upon the Constitution. looking
upon the sword that won it: stand to
your work and be wise, faithful to the
sword and the Constitution They were
neither children nor gods, but men in a
world of men,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

All the long procession of maids,
from kindergarten tot to college girl,
will be fittingly clad this fall in SIM
pie and substantial clothes. Whether
it is because of the war or for other
reasons, the new frOckS for children
are unusually plain and they are the
forerunners of fall styles. 1t is I'M
likely that anything very different will
follow them for they are tastefully de-
signed. School outfits may be got I'M
derway now with success assured since
all straws that show which way the
winds of fashion blow, point toward
simplicity of design as dominant fea-
ture of coming styles.
Furthermore, it is the part of pa
triotism to make over and use again
all wooden clothes. Dresses that cam
not be remoGeled for grown people will
serve in place of new goods for maxi
ing children's frocks and this con-
Servation of wooden materials is some
thing to be proud of. AT the right of
the picture above there is dark serge
frock for a girl of eight years or more
which has every requirement of sue
cessf1l school dress and suggests a
model for a made-over dress. 1t has
a plain bodice and plated skirt. 1t
is frightened with white braid and
has two very practical pockets. But
what will delight it's wearer more are
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

Germany now has q prison camps
where American soldiers captured in
battle are held.
The American Red Cross has ac-
curate information about these camps
and with the aid of the Swiss Red
Cross keeps our soldiers and sailors
supplied with nourishing food, new
clothing, soap and other necessaries.
At the beginning of June there were
about 300 men in uniform in German
prison camps. The American troops
have captured considerably more than
1000 Germans, so the score is more
than even in that respect.
In Berne, Switzerland, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has a great warehouse
from which is sent to each American
prisoner in Germany 20 pounds of
food every week. Our government
pays for this food and equipment and
the Red Cross sees that it reaches the
men.
Already there are enough supplies
in the Red Cross warehouse at Berne
to take care of $4,000 American prison
ers-if the Germans can take that
numberi
Junior Red Cross Vacation Work.
Junior Red Cross members will not
cease their efforts during vacation.
While they were in the schools they
could be reached more easily but or
ganization work among the children
has gone so far that the chapters are
still closely in touch with them and
benefiting vastly by their help.
At present many chapters are asking
the junior members to help get out
some rush orders for knitted articles,
comfort bags and hospital supplies.
They are doing this in preference to
their regular Junior work.
Any Junior Red. Cross member who
has lost contact with the Red Cross
organization since school closed should
go to the local chapter headquarters
and offer his or her services.
OF course, any child not now men,
Der of the Junior Red Cross will be
cordially welcomed by the Red Cross
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01
Red Cross Work in German Prison Camps

chapters and given an opportunity to
enroll.
In Central division-Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska
there are about 100000 members Of
the Junior Red Cross. Manifestly this
group of workers is a big factor in
the Red Cross organization.
The Junior members are members
of $4,000 auxiliaries to the 568 Red
Cross chapters. Virtually every school
is an auxiliary.
Red Cross Pig Clubs.
The Red Cross Pig club of Carroll
county, Mo-, was organized last fall
with practically the entire population
of the county constituting the men,
bership. o. F. Turner, the agricultural
county agent, asked $500 persons to
raise one pig each, to be known as the
Red Cross pig. Although the county
has only 1000 registered voters, 5000
persons answered the call. A few days
ago the department of agriculture am
nounced that 5000 porkers represent
the output of the club.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

Sport clothes, having come to stay,
have their growing strength constantly
REINFORCED by wonderful new develop
ments. Designers can be as daring as
they like so long as they know how to
turn out beautiful, if startling, new
things that are ingenious and full of
style.
Stripes and checks, in strong con-
trasts of color, made up in combina-
ton with plain color, have occupied our
field of vision this year, almost to the
exclusion of the odd, brilliantly colored
figures that were strewn over the sur
face of sport clothes last year. These
checks and broad stripes are most
cleverly managed, and now we have
hats and turbans made to match coats
and skirts. One wonders where these
new by-paths will lead, at any rate,
they run in the direction of the smart
est informal clothes that we have ever
known.
The sport costume pictured leaves
nothing to be desired in the way of
good style. 1t has skirt Of white
shantung, with panels at the side
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

are important items in it's makeup,
and the sleeves are especially smart,
with deep shaped cuffs. The tunic is
bordered with a braided band-the
braid in the color of the dress and the
neck finished with small, covered but
tons set in row at each side. 1t will
be noticed that tailored hat is worn
with this daytime frock.
Silk jersey, for which satin or foul
ard might be substituted, is shown in
the skirt and coatee design at the right
of the picture. The sailor collar and
tunic are finished with embroidered
bands, and they define the sides Of the
bodice also. The much-admired COW
cred buttons in precise rows add their
neat charm to this exquisite dress.
All these frocks have wide, crushed
girdles, adjusted easily to the figure
below the waistline, and are worn with
pumps and silk stockings-footwea
that is in keeping with them.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

The smart woman of today improves
each shining hour of summer by TAX
ing her knitting everywhere she goes,
and by wearing frocks much like those
that help to make the three graces pic
tured above, look so lovable. These
frocks are of a sort to make even the
jaded millionairess grow interested,
thing about clothes, to grow enthusi-
astic. They have everything that we
aspire to in our apparel-simplicity
style, refinement, Originality-all with
in the boundaries set by the seasons
modes, and they are not out of the
reach of women Of ordinary means.
1t is hard to point out just what
gives distinction to a frock as simple
in design as that worn by the girl sit
ting at the left. 1t lies in the choice
of material, in good hues and in the
wide band of embroidery about the
skirt with it's motif repeated to finish
the neck. Khaki-kool, or similar fab
RIGS, would be a good choice for it,
or some of the heavy weaves in silk or.
satin that are supple like those made
for the handsomest sports skirts. The
embroidery is done in the color Of the
dress with touches Of black or dark
color introduced. Oyster-shell white,
gray or sand color are good choices for
this dress.
The one-piece tunic dress at the
center appears to be of satin with
over-bodice and apron drape, at the
front, of georgette crepe. The two
long tassels at each side of the apron
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01
GsA1 XzszaAz
Serge and Georgette.

Very effective are dresses of COM
bination of navy blue serge and georg-
cite. A brand-new model in this
combination is made with narrow
skirt and a sleeveless jacket of the
serge, having full-length panel in
the back. Georgette makes the sleeves
and fills in the front in a sort of apron
effect, and this section is beaded in
brilliant colors, a fringe of beads
across the front of the apron, which
reaches to the knees, repeating the
color of the embroidery motif.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01
lsxu Rz,5zaA
Handkerchiefs.

If the handkerchiefs are yellow, the
reason is that they have not been prop
erly washed. To overcome this yellow
color put the handkerchiefs in cold
water, in which there is kerosene,
about one teaspoonful to a quart, and
shaving of good laundry soap. Let
the handkerchiefs boil in this about
three hours Take them out, dry in
the sun, and they will be snowy white.
This treatment will apply to any linen
or white clothing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01
The Daily Morning Oasis
THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1913
90 90 00000G 000 30
Local anu Personal

10000 00@0 900 o %
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

it's soldierly touches in the shoulder
straps and narrow strap that extends
from the belt over the right shoulder
to the belt again. Any of the dark
colors in wool dress goods will look
well made In this way.
The frock at the left is successful in
either wool or cotton. 1t is pictured
made of plain chambray with landings
and collar of white pique. Its new
features appear in the band on one
sleeve in the management of the col
lar and in the slit pocket at the right
side of the skirt.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01
Millinery STYLES

There are definite characteristics to
be noted in the spring and summer
millinery and the styles of the season
are almost all charming. There seems,
in fact, to be an obvious dismissal of
weird and freakish shapes and trim
mings, and a firm adherence to those
that are truly attractive and beauti
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

showing broad bands of color-in this
case vivid green-on a white ground.
The sleeveless jacket, with narrow
belt and patch pockets, is in the same
bright green, and large buttons on the
skirt reveal how perfectly big buttons
fit in with the character Of sport
clothes.
Large checks, broad stripes and
fringes have Joined forces with but
tons to give those who think up sport
clothes every possible chance of sue
cess. The slip-over styles in sweaters
and blouses play into their hands, and
other allies are the new heavy weaves
in silk and the fancy shaded striped
tricots. Long, wide scarfs that may
be worn in several ways, and scarfs
that are belted and pocketed to be
worn in but one way, are made with
companion pieces in hats that match
them. A white blouse and skirt find
themselves part Of sport suit in their
company.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01
usinu Hudson Seal.

Hudson seal is to be seen on many
coats of duvetyn and velour, and is
most effective on such autumn colors
as mahogany, niger brown, battleship
gray, and navy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-01

Gayou, of Nogales, Sonora, will
go to Llano.
WANTED-an experience
bOokkeeper. Apply at Ell Paso
Store. S:11tf
Nogales,, is visited by Lie.
Jesus Gallo of Hermosillo, a
prominet lawyer of the Sonora
capital.
The latest returns received
in Nogales, Sonora, from the
congressional elections give Mr..
Jose Pesquiera a clear majority
of $50 votes.
The train going south Tues
day carried in a special express
car a half million dollars, Ameri
can money, going to Sinaloa, to
buy garbanzos.
Mr.. Jose Escobar of Altar,
who is engaged in ranching in
the Altar district, and is owner
and editor also of Ell Progreso,
the Altar newspaper, is visiting
Nogales.
Mr.. Ernesto Morineaux Of
Caborca, is visitor at Nogales,
the gentle man is a member of
the firm of Morineaux Bros,
merchants and owners of a
large flour mill at Carborca.
The Club Liberal Sonorense,
in Nogales, Sonora, is reported
to have an enrolment of 483
members. This club is support
ing the candidacy of Mr.. Astol-
fo Cardenas for presidente.
Mr.. Evaristo Ramirez, who
has been deputy chief of police
in Nogales, Sonora, has been
appointed chief, succeeding Mr..
Tiburcio Ruiz, whose resigna-
ton is noted in another column.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
and their sons, Masters Lincoln
and Randall Garfield, will start
for an outing at the Grand Can
yon. They will go by auto, and
their absence from home will ex
tend over a week or more.
Chief of Police Tiburcio Ruiz
of Nogales, Sonora, has resign
ed his post to stand as candi-
date for first regido (town trus-
tee), on the same ticket with
Gabriel Corrella, who leads that
ticket as nominee for presidente
Today Mr.. Miguel Romo, col
1ector of customs at Nogales.
Sonora, whose transfer to Naco
has been mentioned in these
columns, departs today for his
new post Of duty, accompanied
by his wife and two daughters.
Yesterday being payday in
the Western Union Telegraph
office at Nogales a subscription
for War Thrift Stamps was
started among the employees of
the Nogales office, anc the
handsome amount of $35 was
Az. e..
Yesterday evening Mr.. En-
rique Monteverde came up from
Hermosillo, to visit until this
morning with his family, who
came last week and are the
guests at the home of his father
Mr.. Alfred Monteverde. The
gentleman will return to the So
nora capital today. In that city
he represents the house OF
Harms Bros, Inc.
The Oasis is in daily receipt
of flattering letters from secre-
taries of chambers OF commerce
in various parts of the United
States, acknowledging recelp'
cl1hCnT1hl6- ON
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24
FOR
 COAL AT 35-M|lE

MT. W. J. Lynn, who has success fully completed a few grading con- tracts on the government railroad recently, is now engaged in prospect ing for the continuation of the coal vein uncovered in one of the cuts on the right of way on Residency 8 (35- mile). The scene of the pros pecting is on the hillside above the right of way and close to the place where he had his camp during the tenure of his last grading contract contract with the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. He is using a small boiler owned by the commission which had been used for thawing purposes hitherto.
 MT. Lynn expects to do consider able development work and open a mine on large scale should he hap pen to strike vein sufficiently large to warrant the trouble and ex- ense such an undertaking will entail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24
SALE OF TICKETS
 |NSURES SUCCESS
Dancers Are Displaying Interest In Military Ball for the Benefit
 of Registrants.

That the dancers of Nenana and the public generally are taking a keen interest in the military ball, to be given at Union hall on Satur- day night, for the benefit of the hall and gun fund, is indicated by the steady demand for tickets, which Were placed on sale early this week.
 Sergeant Louis Smith, who is experimenting the arrangements for the dance, announces that practically all the details have been looked after and that indications point to most successful affair, with a large attend ance and jolly time.
 Tickets have been placed on sale at all business places in Nenana, where they may be obtained by those desiring to help the good cause along. The price of the tickets is S1.5O. Ladies will be admitted free. The dance will start immediately after the picture show. .. :=- .-...
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24
BRIDGE AT CROSSING
 IS NEARING COMPLETION

Very satisfactory progress has been made in building this structure and the driving of the piles for the southern approach is rapidly nearing completion. Several of the men en- gagged in putting in the cribbing around piers have been laid off, as this part of the bridge work is now complete, and are on the way to town. They will probably be re- engaged for some other branch of construction work.
 The piers that will support the trusses across the main channel will soon be put to the test, as there are ample indications of an early breakup. The river in this region flows very swiftly; and the behavior of the piers under the strain of the unusually swift current will be close ly watched.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24
RAPPHO[T THINKS ALASKA/IS GOOD
 PLACE ID BE IN
Sourdough Bakery Man Advises Northerners to Be Content
 With Their Lot.

In the opinion of Henry Rappolt, sourdough bakery man and prope, ty owner of Nenana who went Outside last year for the benefit of his health, Alaskans should not permit reports of high wages and great in- dustrial activities in the States to lure them away from tfe North with the expectation of bettering their condition.
 In a letter written to Carl Schmidt, inclosing a money order for school taxes, Mir. Rappolt says, in part "Give my regards to all my friends up there and tell them to stay where they are, for it is no better out here than up there"
 MT. Rappolt, who spent the winter in and about Washington, D. C., and was in Montana enrout to the Pa cific coast at the time the letter was written. says there is plenty of work to be had in the States, of every description, but it is hard to start in any line of business because of the many shortages. Many bak- cries, he says, have gone out of business on account of the poor ma terials which made it impossible for them to turn out a good product.
 MT. Rappolt is not certain when he will return to Nenana, but ex- poets to start North shortly after the opening of navigation.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24
ACCIDENT OCCURS
 ON WING DAM

The big iron sheave at the top of the leads, through which the hammer line runs on the piledriver working on the wing dam at the head of Lost Slough, broke, without any warning, yesterday morning shortly after work had commenced. The officials in town were immedi- ately notified and a new sheave was sent out on the train in the after noon. The new sheave will be fitted into position and work on the pile driver, which had to be suspended after the accident yesterday, will be resumed this morning.
 The work of finishing the wing dam will be rushed in order that the piledriver may be sent to Resi- dency (35-mile) as soon as pos sible to drive the piling for the bank protection scheme.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24
R. S.McDONALD
CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE

Local Agent of
 Whitely- Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford Hartford Fire Insurance Go. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Go. Union Insurance Society, London Law Union and Rock, London Look Them Up In Best's
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-24

The last mail from the Outside brought Superintendent of Construc- tion w. L. Packer postcard from Washington, D. C., signed by s. H.. Perham, J. Cassin Williams and Captain Steve Shuman, all former employees of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. The card says mere ly that the boys were having supper together and wished that MT. Packer might join them. They desired to be remembered to the "bunch."