davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15

alton OF American owned cattle by
Mexican bandits and the opening of
a door through which these Mexican
cattle rustlers could dispose Of the
confiscated stock at handsome prof
il and to the exclusion of possible re-
dress by the rightful American own
ers. To the end that such loss Of
valuable livestock may be stopped
and that the beef supply may be con
served cd increased to this extent
the committee urges prompt action by
the government.
similar telegram signed by men,
bers OF the executive committee was
sent to Zach Cobb. collector Of Gus.
toms at FL Paso. Tex This telegram
reads:
Through reliable sources we are in
formed that the packing plant in JCa-
rez is about to resume operation This
would be another opportunity for Mex
leo TO confiscate a few American herds
Of cattle left in Mexico We urgently
request you TO use your influence to
divert the removal Of the packing
operation in Juarez."
This telegram is signed by II. s.
Stephenson, II. A. Jsctro, o. X. War
rem. Dwight b. Heard. l. l. Harmon
and l. T. Pryor.
When announcement was made to
the convention that these kilograms
had been se1t the action was unanim-
Ously approved and the information
that a wire had been sent 20 General
Pershing was received with an out
burst of applauSe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
A Special Lot at $295

Fnefing well designed undergamen are very inexpen
uuries when purchased from this lot S295 No
need hesitate indulge her fondness for the est dreams
lingerie when she realizes that everyone of them possesses the
ceent wearing qualities of carefully made of the best
materials There Gowns, Envelope Cheises, Combinations,
Drawer. Underagirts Corset Covers. etc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
AMERICAN NATIONAL LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION URGES ADOPTION OF
PORKLfSS DAYS IN THE COUNTRY

ed the unanimous sentiment of the
convention when he declared that the
livestock men are ready AMI willing
70 do all in their power to meet the
demand Of the government for in
creased production and only ask that
the government in return give them
the consideration TO enable and en-
courage them in accomplishing this.
In line with the attitude of the as
sOciation to employ every means pos
sible toward the conservation OF the
meat supply the executive committee
of The national organization through
President Pryor telegraphed 10 Secre-
tary David F. Houston OF the depart
ment OF agriculture asking him TO
prevent the re-Opening Of the Juarez
packing plant Mex The telegram TO
Mr. Houston says:
Protest Opening Plant
We have reliable information that
the Juarez. Mex. packing plant is
about 20 resume operation. We be
lieve the prime object Of this move
Is 10 furnish a market for cOnfiscated
cattle that IL would not be safe TO i'm
port on hoof because the owner could
Identity the animal which is impossible
If dressed as beef. The opening Of
the plant means the confiscatiOn of
americas cattle located in Mexico. We
hope You can find a way to stop it
The executive committee sees in the
proposed opening Of the Juarez plant
the placing Of a premium upon cOnfisc-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15

Nothing is more uncertain these
days than price" The price Of any
article today. is liable to change with
in an incredibly short time. This is
true in practically all lines of merch-
andise
Only one thing regarding price" is
reasonably certain. and that is, that
whenever any change comes it is sure
TO be upward"
Fortunately for this store and its
patrons. We prote CT ed ourselves
against unusual price conditions by
placing early and extensive orders
with the result that now. much Of our
merchandise is being sold TO you al
prices lower than today's market
= value. II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15

Thrifty who take pride their stock of undemuslns
will do well visit this and paake freely these
dainty garments market conditions indicate another
prices which PRICES Ike THESE will be impossible
in a few short weeks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
Urges PorkIess Day.

President Pryor in his annual ad-
dress dealt chiefly with the proposed
change in the meatless day program
of the federal food administration IN
der which the livestock men will ask
the government 10 substitute porkless
lays in lieu Of the present meatless
Tuesday. Action by the convention
On this ubject is to be taken when the
market committees report is submit
ted.
At a joint session Of the national ad-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
CSC Lot

In selecting these garments, service
as well as beauty has been considered.
Exceptionally well made garments trim
med with fancy embroideries, ribbons
and laces IN wide variety OF styles to
choose from. IF you want to ascertain
how much Csc will purchase. don't ov-
erlook this lot All sizes are to be had.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
S1.25 Lot

You will notice the extensive use of
laces, embroideries and ribbons on these
garments that are very dainty and fem
mime Included in this lot at Sl.25 are
Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Drawers,
Corset Covers, Combination Corset
Cover and Drawers. etc. You find it
true economy to buy from this popular
priced lot of undermuslins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
Special Lot at SOC

story advertisement
exceptional values featured this price
while values you'll find they
workmanship quality usually
priced higher.
daintiy trimmed with embrOderies and
ribbons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
Special Lot at 75c

All made the materials following
and atractivey trimmed embrOderies
ucks etc Included Gowns Envelope chsse Drawers Petit
wids styles from plain
elaborate tall sizes The supply
this price will herself
what wonderful savings las made ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
Fascinating Array of
DAINTY UNDERM u SLlNS

Fascinating style with excellence of quality and temptngy low
priced of undermuns attraction of unusual
interest to all
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
$1.5O Lot

Your special attention is called to
the quality of material use din this lot
at $3.50 and the wide variety of styles
which are daintily adorned with fine
laces. embroideries and ribbons In
Guided are Gowns, Princes Slips, En-
velope Chemises, Drawers, Corset Cow
ers, Petticoats, Combination Drawers
and Corset Covers, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

you and handled your bags. They
have released cabin boys for military
service. To care for boatload Of
passengers on a rough trip il no in-.
viting task, yet these girls do it.
and what is more, do it cheerfully.
Soon after the outbreak of war,
the Canadian Pacific Railway began
training women to ill positions made
vacant by enlistments. There were
many such vacancies. Today they
total nearly nine thousand. At first
women were considered only for Of
fee work and it was not long before
they were to be found in Offices all
along the line. Then came the cali
for car cleaners. The women re-
sponded. Engine wipers were need-
ed. Again the women stepped up to,
do the work Every tlme new call
developed the women We're ready for
it. On November 14th a new fashionl
in ticket sellers was pu out sat
Moose Jaw when Miss Jean Ellis
took her place at the ticket windows
No doubt this fashion will be widely
copied on both sides Of the line. J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
A Food Measage 70 Garoia.

The man who can be counted on "to
carry the message to Garcia" has al
ready been immortalized.
His part was no spectacular role. he
wore no brass buttons nor brilliant in
sigma of naval or military rank. "The
fellow by the name Of Rowan took the
letter, sealed it up in an oil-skin pouch,
strapped it over his heart, in four days
landed by night off the coast of Cuba
from an open boat, disappeared into
the Jungle and in three weeks came out
on the other side Of the island, having
travelled q hostile country on foot, and
delivered his letter to Garcia"
In today's war the United States
Food Administration has message to
be carried to every corner Of our land.
This is the intense husbanding Of our
food stores; by not wasting them and
by eating all that we need, but no more.
We must save wheat, sugar, fats and
meat to ship abroad. Must eat more
largely Of other things ourselves in
order that we may obtain this export
supply. This message must be carried
into every home IN our land.
To keep close watch on the garbage
pail is not such spectacular service as
to drive an aeropiane. To eat corn muf-
fins instead Of wheat bread, or fish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

Hotel dining room was manned by
deft, long experienced serving men.
With the exception Of three men
barred by age and physical disabil-
ity, this corps of workers has gone
to the front. The vacancies have
been filled for more than year by
girls. Nothing attractive or ro-
mantle about this work, but some
body must do it and Nova Scotia's
daughters have not been found want
ing.
They have also toiled in the fields.
College girls have donned overalIs
and done their best TO do the work
of the absent farm helpers. They
have made it possible to gather Nova
Scotia's big 1917 apple crop of a
million and half barrels, and incl
dentally disproved tie assertion that
a woman is no good on a ladder.
Have you had occasion to cross the
Bay of Fundy or sail on one of the
Canadian Pacific lake boats the past
year? If so, you win recall the
courteous black gowned, white
aproned young women who served
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16
K LITTLE LUNCHES FOR THE
( SCHOOL CHILDREN.
X X = X * 4: 4 y * 4 Il 4 X

The daily lunch box may be made a
source of delicious mystery to the child
at school instead Of an uninteresting
package.
In preparing these lunches we must
not forget that there are five groups of
foods from which we may choose; vege-
tables and fruit; protein or body build
ing fodos; milk, cheese, meats, fish,
pOunlty, beans, peas and nuts, etc; star
chy foods including bread or cereal in
other forms; sweets; butter or other
foods containing fats. We should
choose at least one food from each
each group; nor should we forget to use
milk part of the time because it is q
necessary food for children.
In packing the lunch basket consider
alton should be given the fact that the
luncheon will not be eaten until three or
four hours later.
Care should be taken that all fruits
arc well washed before being packed;
in making sandwiches remember that
the most luscious and tempting kinds
may become dry and unappetizing with
in a short time. Wrapping the sandwich
es in oil paper is a help in keeping the
lunches moist.
Suggested School Lunch Bills of Fare.
bottle of milk; thin corn bread
and butter; banana, sweet chocolate.
2-Raisin or nut bread, fruit sand
wiches or apple sauce sandwiches,
cheese, gingerbread.
3-Baked bean sandwiches, lettuce
sandwich, canned fruit, maple sugar.
4. Date and peanut SANDWICHES, ma
pie sugar sandwich, orange.
s. Creamed celery sandwiches, Spic-
ed cake, nuts and figs.
6. Stuffed eggs, brown bread and
butter, molasses cookies, apples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

IA Lady Is First Letter to Gentle
man 10 Nhom she has Become Engag-
cd"
"Frcm Lady to Gentleman Com.
planning of his Coldness."
"From the Mother of Young Lady
to Her Daughters Lover Respecting a
Quarrel"
"From q Gentleman to a Lady to
Whom He is Engaged Telling Her She
has No Cause for Jealousy"
"From Lady to Gentleman Excus-
ing Herself for Unwarrantable Jeal-
ousy."
From a Lady TO Gentleman Break
irg off Her Engagement Owing to a
Change of Feeling"
"Fronl a Married Sister of a Gentle
man to the Lady to Whom He is Engag-
Cd"
"From Young Man Excusing His
Extravaganza
From Little Girl to Her Mamma
"Fr0m Parlor Maid to a Lady ex.
cusing herself from taking a Position y
FFrom q Lady's Maid to Her Lover
breaking off her Engagement"
"From Lady to Dressmaker post
roning Payment"
I never did get to the section telling
how to write to an M. p, for L started
reading the section devoted to Cores
pondence Between Jealous Young Coup
les. Dearest Edith, for example, got q
letter like this:
"You must be aware that you are
making me very unhappy by the line CT
conduct YOU are pursuing. At the bal
last night you seemed TO prefer every
man in the room to myself as a part
ncI. If you acted this way with the idea
of arousing my Jealousy, let me tell yor
it is very dangerous game to play
at" etc
Intend to learn how to write to the
NJ. p, but I've got to finish the book
! first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

The women Of the United States
are in the first flush of enthusiasm
of volunteering to do mems work.
Daily we read of their entrance into
hitherto closed lines Of labor. New
York City is becoming accustomed
to khaki garbed women street car
conductors; smartly uniformed girl
elevator operators; nattily clad the
ater ushers, and trim businesslike
postgirls.
Because of the much smaller popu-
lation Of Canada and its earlier en-
trance into the war, its women were
long since called upon to do the abb
sent mems work. They have become
an accepted faeture, attracting little
or no attention today. It is not the
uniform that has lured the Canadian
girls into "doing their Bit" It has
been the desire to help. Many Of
the positions filed by women across
the border have no attractive fea-
lures. It is duty-plain duty-that
keeps the women in them.
IN ante-War days the Halifax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

and poultry instead of beef and bacon
is not so exhilirating as to share the
physical hardening of camp life. To
study food values and balanced rations
may not be so interesting as to learn
to operate the wireless. But it is equal
ly important in the winning of the war,
There can be no Colonels or Lieuten-
ant Colonels, no Adm1rals or Rear Ad-
mirals to help lead us to victory if there
is no food to keep life in the soldiers
bodies
Just as was needed then, there is
needed now, civilian "Rowans" who
can be depended on to carry this impor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

Due to the work Of the Hood River
County Game Protective association,
Hood river is becoming well stocked
with fish, the Glacier says, thus being
"doubly an asset, furnishing us with
food and bringing in sportsmen who
like that alluring sport Of angling"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

Raising the hue and cry after certain
local food hoarders, tho Woodburn In
dependent says; "some persons in this
town are going to be reported and are
liable to get into trouble. They are SO
afraid they will starve they have no
regard for the food regulation act. They
are not satisfied with ont sack of flour
at a time, but patronize all dealers and
lay in as much of supply as they can
obtain. An investigation is on foot
now."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

tant message of conservation and to
spread the gospel of the clean plate. 1t
required then and it requires now,
those "who can be loyal to trust, who
can act promptly, can concentrate their
energies, can do the thing Garry a
Message to Garcia"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

London, Dec, S.-Ihere arose oday
the necessity to write. letter to a
member of parliament. asked how it
was done. The man 1 asked placed in
my hands "The Correct Guide to Letter
Writing by Member of the Aristoc-
racy".
It's a wonderful book. A man. with
this book in his hand could never go
wrong. 1t tells you how to do most
anything correctly. Listen to some of
the sub titles:
'''Fo Young Lady Asking for gcr
Photograph"
"t'rom a Gentleman Consenting to be
Godfather"
"Applying for the Situation of Man.
agtr of an Hotel"
"'From Lady Declining to Give q
Character"
'fTo Lady Indirectly Inquiring af
ter an Invalid"
''From a Gentleman to a Lady I'm
aware of His Matrimonial Intentions.
"From a Gentleman to a Lady He
has Seen but Twice."
"From a Gentleman to a Lady Wht
is Doubtful of Being Accepted Because
of His Small Means"
"From the Father of Young Lady to
the Father of Young Gentleman Dis.
approving Of His Son IS Attentions to
Lis Daughter"
"Favorable Answer from Lady to
a Gentleman to Whom She has not been
Introduced"
"Unfavorable Answer from a Young
Lady to a Widower with Grown-Up
Daughters Respecting Proposal of
Marriage"
f'From a Gentleman to the Father
of 4 Young Lady, Declaring he has No
Intentions towards his Daughter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

thing that could make a youngster hap
py and some of them announce orches-
ira music during the pleasant period
of holiday buying.
But the prohibition against sending
printed matter out of the country still
stands. Can t even send Christmas cards
(Hope this reaches the right eyes).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

Food queues are again to be seen. Two
or three hundred women stood in line
before King Road butter store this
evening waiting for a chance to buy
margarine. There was also queue wait
ing before a liquor store to buy whis-
key, but it WASH t SO long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-16

Ray Hay, of Sunnyside, Wash.-he Is
now Corporal Hay, his friends at Pull
man College and elsewhere will be glad
to learn--came out for dinner on the un-
derstanding there would be pumpkin
pie. 1t was an erroneous understanding.
The maid had eaten all the pumpkin
thinking it was jaml
Hay is canadian" soldier, now
convalescing after an extended stay in
hospital, the result Of an adventure with
a German bomb. He brought frem
France the latest story about "fThe
Animal - "The Animal" is one name
friends and admirers give Heavy Trevor
a Jim Jeffries sort of youngster who
helps to keep life in one Canadian con-
tingent from becoming a bore.
Heavy, it appears, is fond of fighting.
As long as he is in the front trenches
he is reasonably content, but to be ta-
ken back to the rest billets irritates
him. He has found various ways of
avoiding this irritation, the commonest
being to slip out into No Man Land
just before the change is made at night
and to stay there until all "danger"
is over.
With q companion named McMasters,
gho is one of the same exceptional dis
position he accomplished this maneuver
on recent night. They slipped over the
top and wriggled out through the en-
tanglements, looking for a good place to
sleep. Feeling about in the dark with
their hands and feet they found a tun-
mel, crawled in for some distance and
went to sleep. The break Of day awoke
them to make the startling discovery
that they had been sleeping in the open
end of the tunnel that faced he Ger
man lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that the
tanks were performing heroic serv-
Ice on The battlefelds of France
and isn't II strange how sometimes
1he' fastest ana most reckless young
nen make the best aoldietag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Three Cheers!

Shortly after the war started
brand-new officer of Il yorkshire
battalion was called upon to re-
spond for his corps at a compli-
mentary dinner.
He said: Gentlemen, on behalf
Of my comrades, | can assure you
that should n German army land
at Scarborough. the Ditto-Ditto
Rifles will not be the last to fec"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-10
LOUIS P. MILLER HAS
ARM AND LEGS BROKEN

Private Louis p, Miller, formerly
OF Grants Pass, u member OF Co. 4,
50Srd engineers. A. Il. f.. has had
his share OF hospital experience dur
ing the year he has been In France,
according to the following which Is
clipped from the Marshal tMlchO
News-Statesman;
Six months ago he nearly lost toe
in contact with bandsaw, which
kept him In three months, with In
fection, and now he Is laid up with
arms and legs broken, according to
the following letter received today
by his mother, Mrs. l., C, Miller. un-
der date OF November 3rd:
II did not write you last week.
had little accident and am now
back In the base hospital 81 with
few legs, arms. etc, broken, Moth
ing serious or permanent, but will
be laid up some little time, I ex-
pect to be shipped back to America
before long.
81 got tangled up In some ma
chlnery and broke my left arm twice
and both legs. No compound frac-
ture and no parts missing. All set
and feeling we'll"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-10
7EKSohAL AND AND LOCAL

Miss Ruby McColum, of Wilder
Vile, left last night for Seattle.
Willard is starting over million
cars this spring. and II owners give
us a chance, wen keep 'em going,
Soc Dr Shark. SS
Mrs. Frank Witt. of Gold Hill,
was Grants Pass shopper today.
Ten telephones in good condition
going at $40 each, Grants Pass
Hardware Co. 81
Harry Mills and family arrived
last evening from klamath Falls,
where they have been spending the
past summer.
Christmas greeting cards, post
cards, Xmas cards, tags and seals at
Clemens, the Rexall store. 80
Mrs. ]. Pardee left this morning
for Corvallis to visit her son. who is
in the naval unit at the o. A. c. She
will also visit a brother in Albany.
Hemstitching and picoting at 10
cents a yard-All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop. Medford, Ore. 27tf
Dirt cheap-One Chevrolet deliv-
cry for sale. Only used six months,
at very low price and your own
terms. Grants Pass Hardware Co.
George Champlin Of the Riverside
addition, Gold Hill, was in the city
today on business.
Moore's peanuts are fresh roasted.
You fine yourself when you i'll
treat your battery. Better join the
S. P. C. B. Get your card of DR..
Spark. SS
J. E. Turnbull spent Monday even
ing in the city, leaving this after
noon for Medford.
Willard service is better than a
fan-it cools the man who is hot
under the collar. and often saves his
battery's life. See DIR. Spark. SS
Ten telephones in good condition
going at $40 each. Grants Pass
Hardware Co. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-10
BEN HUR LAMPMAN
WINS OUT OVER SEARS

Fl. E. Wharton, editor OF the Gold
Hill News, is transacting business In
the city today. Mr.. Wharton states
that all work on the Gold Hill irriga-
tion project will probably be finished
by the first of the year, unless the
unforeseen happens. This ditch will
open up for cultivation some of the
finest land in that district.
Mr.. Wharton reports that the liti-
cation on the old Gold Hill News
plant, pending since last spring
when F. w. Sears was ousted as pub
Usher, have ended in favor of the
past we'll known editor and poet, Ben
Hur Lampman, now Of Portland.
Fred A. Williams is attorney for
Lampman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-10
LICENSES FOR POWDER
ARE STILL REQUIRED

The following recent rulings Of the
director of the bureau of mines at
Washington, d. c., will be Of inter
est to many:
''As the season is at hand when
the farmer wants saltpeter for cur
ing meats it is timely, and the rul-
ings are as follows:
"1 All regulations relating to in
gradients not used or intended to be
used in the manufacture of explo-
sives are revoked and no further Ii
cense of such ingredients will be re.
quired.
"2. All regulations relating to
fireworks are revoked and no fur
ther license of fireworks will be re-
quired.
8. All regulations relating to
platinum, iridium and palladium
and compounds thereof are revoked
and no further license of platinum,
iridium and palladium will be re-
quired.
MAY l state that licenses for ex.
plosives, such as blasting powder,
dynamite, etc., are still required un-
der the federal explosives regulation
act as in the past. Licenses for the
purchase of ingredients, other than
if wanted for the manufacture of ex-
plosives, are no longer required"