davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-05
Constipation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils Persons suffering from
indigestion are often troubled with constipa-
ton. Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation. ILL.,, writes
that when she first moved to Mattoon she was
great sufferer from indigestion and constlpa-
ton, Food distressed her and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on her stom-
ach and chest. She did not rest we'll at night,
and felt worn out a good part of the time. One
bottle of Chamberlain Tablets corrected this
trouble SO that she has since felt like a differ
emit Woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-05
Nature Cures. The Doctor Takes
the Fee.

There is at old saying that Mature cures,
the doctor takes the fee, but as everyone
knows you can help Nature very much and
thereby enables it to effect cure in much less
time tnan is usually required. This is particu-
larly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy relieves the lungs, iquifies the tough mu-
Gus and aids in it's expectoration, allys the
cough and aids Nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-05
Phelps Happenings.

Francis McGregor spent Easter at
Amigo.
Mrs. W. A. Chellis was an out of
town visitor last week.
HI. J. Mack left Wednesday, for
Milwaukee, where he will make a visit.
M. Hart visited and transacted
business at Ashland a few days this
week.
Mrs. Frank Weiss and daughter,
Ann, spent Easter with her parents
at Merrill.
Mrs. Ed Rieyett spent last Friday
with her daughter Dolores, at Eagle
River.
Messrs. Wendall and Christensen, of
Chicago, were week end visitors at
the G. M. Christensen home.
Ray Miller, who is employed with
the Langlade Lumber Company Of
Amigo, spent Easter with his wife
and little daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Berg and
daughter Elaine Kathryn, arrived
Saturday, for few days visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McCor-
mick.
Miss Leona Gibson spent Easter
with her mother at Amigo. Mrs Glib
son recently went to Amigo on &C
count of i'll health.
Andrew Wegner left last week for
Kenosha for a few days visit From
there he will go TO the state Of Wash
ington, where he has been ordered to
report for Government service.
Those who attended Easter services
on Sunday morning, voted to send
Easter greetings by telegram to DR.
III. M. Weed and son Elvin, at San
Antonio, Texas.
Red Cross workers now receive SER
vice cards on which the time spent in
working is registered. After fifty
hours Of service worker receives a
cross to adorn her cap. We are all
working for the crosses.
Geo. Blong, who has been employed
in the saw mill at White Lake, is at
home due to an injury received while,
working there. His arm was caught
in machine and the bone splintered
quite badly so it will probably be some
time before Mr.. Blong will be able to
resume his work.
The Boy Scout dance given on Mon
day was well attended and everybody
enjoyed the affair. Supper was served
by some of our willing workers and it
is estimated that with donations, the
sum cleared would amount to nearly
500. Mr. George Kernohan, who is now
drilling the scouts, deserves a great
deal OF credit for che active part he
has taken in this work. He is very
anxious TO make successful Boy
Scout Team for Phelps and hopes in
a short time to have each of the boys
fitted up with a complete uniform.
The Easter services at the Congre-
gational church were well attended,
both morning and evening. The child
rem furnished the entertainment for
the morning services, which consisted
of chorus and solo singing, recita6ions
and dialogues. In the evening the
choir rendered several Easter anthems,
and Rev. Davies and daughter Mil
dred sang Consider the Lilies" A
solo 'sHosanna" was beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. G. M. Christensen.
Everybody thoroughly enjoyed the
services OF The day ana we feel very
grateful to Rev. Davies for the active
part he took in making possible these
splendid Easter exercises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-05
Local Pickups.

r. w. CdTU0r IolU yesterday lOE OIll
cago, on business.
Thos. McGregor was down from
Phelps, yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Higgins left yesterday to
visit her daughter at Duluth.
Robt. Magee left this week for a
visit with relatives at Kingston, Ont.
Mike Morrison and John Foley re-
turned to Great Lakes, Wednesday.
Chas. Simmons left for Chicago,
"wednesday to enlist in the army.
Mrs. T. H. Bosacki went to Antago
Wednesday. to visit relatives.
Mrs G. NJ. Nash and Mrs. FL. Adams
were Three Lakes visitors Wednesday.
Levi Krake of State Line, was a
business visitor in town, Monday,
Mrs. Caroline Talmage of Phelps
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
joe Stepanski left Tuesday for
milwaukee on business trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, John West,
April 1st-a son.
JAS. Noy of Vinegar was visitor in
town the first of the week.
Miss Brown left Monday for Amigo,
returning yesterday.
Mines. Finn Lawler and Case were
Amigo visitors few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barrett Of State
Line were Eagle River visitors, yester-
day.
Frank Gibson went to Green Bay
this morning with his daughter Edith,
who will undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. G. III. jackson left Monday for
Rhinelander, on business, returning
-4tlle middle of the week.
Mrs. B. F. Strong left Saturday for
-zadanswa, to spend a week with home
people.
Mrs. Belle Silvera returned Wednes-
A1ay from a two months absence in
Chicago.
Claude Stevens returned Monday
from winters absence at Clinton
=siIle.
VIM. West came down from Mich
-lgan to cast his ballot in the town of
Lincoln.
Ed Frederick went to Milwaukee
this morning to take medical treat
amaent for few weeks.
Mrs. E. f. Brunswick went to Chi
-Eago Saturday for an extended visit
at the parental home.
Fred Dolanski left Friday to report
at Camp Grant for military service
as per draft board call.
Misses Ward and Jenny of the Eagle
River school faculty spent Easter
week with home people.
Miss Mary Hong went to Rhinelan-
1er Saturday, to spead Sunday at her
home there.
District Attorney O'Connor re-
turned Tuesday from weeks absense
in Milwaukee on business.
j. r. Brazell was an arrival fro m
milwaukee Saturday, to spend few
days with his children.
Mrs. VIM. Brunswick was called to
Fort Atkinson Friday by the danger
>~Dus illness of sister.
-45ohn Foley and Mike Morrison, two
of Eagle Rivers sailor boys at Great
Lakes arrived Sunday, to spend few
days with home people.
Mrs. f. G. Hall returned Saturday,
from four months absence spent
Hith relatives in the western part of
the state.
Stanilaus Borkowski returned Satur-
day from winters absence in Mil
Waukee, where he was employed dur
ing the time.
Eagle River schools are taking a
vacation this week and most of the
teachers are away on visits to their
homes.
Mrs. Albert Budde and son Henry,
returned Monday, from Green Bay,
where Henry had undergone a serious
operation.
Victor Salmi left for Wausau
this morning having received a
telegram announcing the death
of his wife at the Lake View
Sanitarium, near that place.
Further particulars will be given
next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
BEAUTIFUL VASE
 FASHIONED FROM
 FRENCH a75" SHE'LL
MRS. CLYDE ADAMS OF LOWELL HAS UNIQUE MEMENTo OF GREAT WAR IN FORM OF SHELL VASE FASHIONED INTO FLOW FER HOLDER

Mrs. Clyde Adams of Lowell, has a brass vase that is surely more preci- ous than any cunningly carved vase of silver or gold by any famous master of the old days. It was sent to her by her nephew, a Kansas City boy, now in France, and is a shell from the great little French 75 gum And whO- ever it was who fashioned this shell casing into a vase was master work man himself. for it is most cleverly twisted and bent and carved to propor- tions of beauty. "Verdun" is carved upon it, and also the sFrench and American flags. Sturdy and staunch it stands, like the French poilu at Verdun. It is an emblem of the new France and is not alone an ornament but a token and worth the place of honor among the most beautiful things of any home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
COMMANDER AND ALL MEME FRS COMPANY
 HAVE PUBLIC ESTEEM
RTURE OF LIEUTENANT GEIGER AND MEN OF COMPANY A DESERVES MORE THAN PASS ING MENTION BECAUSE OF Po- SETON IN DISTRICT

The departure of Lieutenant Geiger and the United States guards from Camp Lowell is worth more than a passing mention. This command has been in the district for several months and the relations of both officers and men with our citizens have been most pleasant. The commandant is an ex- ecutive officer of more than ordinary ability. He and his staff and the sol diers have improved and beautified the camp in many ways. In fact, they have made it a model small camp. During all the influenza epidemic not a case was reported from the camp. Care and attention to details. strict regulations and intelligent effort made this fine record. The discipline has been rigid but never stern. Many citizens will join the Review in praise of these officers and men and wish Lieutenant Geiger and his men sue cess and happiness in new quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
C. & 4. BAND OUGHT
 TO HAVE RECOGNITION

Those Warren district ladies who have worked so earnestly and success fully for the relief of stricken Bel gium and France desire that some es- pecial recognition be given to the c. & A. band boys for their free and gen erous response to aid in this work When the ladies planned their Thanks giving dance they appealed to J. L. ClugstOn of the band for aid and abet- ment. ClugstOn conferred with the boys and they decided to donate their services. notwithstanding they had been unable to give a dance for weeks. So they signed the pledge card with music" for that night. The quaran- tine prevented the dance. but the ladies appreciated the willing spirit of the bandsmen just the same as though they had played and made a lot of money for the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLAN ORGANIZATION
 OF NATIONAL BODY
MRS. MEoILL MCCORMICK AT HEAD OF MOVEMENT SAYS
 COMMITTEE WAS FORMED AT
 SUGGESTION OF HAIRMAN HAYES, NATIONAL COMMITTEE
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Organiza- tion of a republican women's national executive committee to cooperate with republican state chairmen was announced today by Mrs. Medill Me Cormick. wife of the senator-elect of Illinois. The headquarters of the com mittees which Mrs. Mccormick said was formed at the suggestion of Chair man Hayes of the republican national committee wilIN be established in Washington.
 The members of the committee are t: Mrs. Mccormick. chairman; Mrs. Flor ence Collins Porter of California, Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New York, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Kansas. Mrs. Josephine COrliss Preston of Washington, and rs. Raymond Robins of Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
BOWLERS GRATIFIED BECAUSE QUARANTINE
 NOW IS ABANDONED
Y. NJ. C. A. ALLEYS HAVE BEEN RENOVATED AND PLACED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION FOR RESUMPTION OF THIS EXCEL LENT SPORT

It is a matter Of great qualification to the bowlers of Bisbee to know that the quarantine is again off. thus per mitting the bowling alleys at the 'Y" to open for the season. The bowlers have waited with great patience and are now awarded by having the alleys well renovated, repaired and put in first class condition in every way pos sible. A number have already request ed that tournament be started at the earliest possible moment. some of the teams already being in course of or ganization. It has been decided to admit the ladies to the tournament. which is good news indeed It is aimed to open the tournament on Sat urday. December 21. Hence 1t is very necessary for every man who wants to participate in this tournament to leave his name at the office at the earliest possible moment A rumOr is in the air that Douglas is looking with longing eyes for the bowling tro- phy which has been held for two suc- cessive seasons by the Warren district bowlers. Hence it devOlves upon ev- cry man and woman who enjoy the sport of bowling to get busy at once and by continuous and thorough practice. develop themselves for a vic torious defense of the on-coming at tack
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
PRELIMINARY MEET
 RESULTS IN CALLING
 PUBLIC GATHERINGS
ASHURST WILL EXPLAIN U. S. EN- PLoYMENT SERVICE TO BUsI- NEsSMEN MONDAY AND TO COMMERCIAL CLUB AND PUBLIC TUESDAY NIGHT

Because of the small attendance at the meeting called for last evening by w R. Ashurst. United States labor agent here. to discuss the problem of and the establishment of a public agency through which sol diers and sailors can be placed in em- Tloyment upon arrival in the district, organization plans were not carried forward as had been hoped for. How ever. upon invitation of J. c. White. president of the business mems as- sociation, and C. W. Allen, of the Warren District commercial club, Mir. Ashurst will appear before the former organization Monday night to tell its members the needs of the situation and the Commercial club Tuesday af- ternoon.
 MT Ashurst has called meeting of the community labor board, business men and all others interested. to be held Tuesday night at 7:30. o'clock at the office of the United States em- ployment service in the Allen block. At that time the local committee to work in conjunction with the govern ment. will be named. Last nights meeting was attended by Mir. Allen, on behalf of the Commercial club. J. c. White on behalf of the Business Mems association. 0 J. Wilbert of the Community labor board. MT. and Mrs. Schumacher, the latter being the feminine member of the community labor board, and J. J. Jones of Lowell.
 The labor situation with special ref erence to the matter of placing the re- turning soldiers and sailors in lucrat- i've employment. was discussed at length, following the reading by NIT. Ashurst of the federal labor directors call for the meeting, the general dis cussion developed the fact that it was the consensus of opinion that the employment service already had been valuable to Cochise county and prob ably would be more valuable in the future. Instances were brought to light where the service had rendered valuable service by finding employ ment for idle men and in finding help for employers who had been greatly in need of laborers. Instances were cited also to show that by not keeping closely in touch with the employment service, business men had been put to great inconvenience. In one or two instances it was stated. business men who had been in need of help readily could have found the assistance they desired had they placed their order with the employment service.
 MT. Ashurst is anxious that large number of people shall attend the meeting Tuesday night. as the prob lem of unemployment is one in which the entire community is interested and which all should labor together to solve.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
COCHISE COUNTY BOYS
 ON CASUALTY LIST

The following Arizona boys are named on Tuesdays casualty list:
 Killed in Action. Bertram Gray, Miami, Ariz.
 Died of Wounds. Walter H. Grant, San Simon. Ariz
 Missing in Action. Antonio Salazor, 720 Anita street, Tucson, AriZ.
 Ramon Aros, 40S Convent street, Tucson, AriZ.
 Roy Johnson, John R. Johnson, Douglas, AriZ.
 Wounded Severely. Ral R. Green, Globe. Ariz. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Robert s. Curtis, Thatcher, Ariz. Complete casualty lists are kept on file at The Review office, where they may be consulted by readers of the paper
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
NAME APPOINTMENTS
 BEFORE HE LEAVES

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 10.-Govern- or-elect Thomas F. Campbell leaves Wednesday morning to attend the governors conference at Annapolis, Md. He will return to the state the day before Christmas.
 It is expected that Governor Camp bell will announce some of his major appointments before his departure. He is said to have received more than 200 applications for office, many from Democrats who say they supported him.
 The most important appointment in the gift of the governor is the chairmanship of the commission Of state institutions. The Maricopa county executive committee has en- dorsed Andrew Baumert, Jr., secre- tary Of the state committee for the place.
 Another appointment of import ance is that of superintendent of the prison. c. G. Powell. Florence mer- chant, has the endorsement of Pinal county for this office. A. A. Ander- son. superintendent under Governor Campbell's previous administration, has announced that for business req sons he will not be a candidate.
 A move to establish a good roads commission appointed by the gov ernor and with power to employ an engineer and other officials has been started among members of the legis- lature The commission would have direction of all road construction in the state. Governor-elect Campbell has indicated that he would favor such a movement in the interest of economy. The state spends a mil lion and half a year on roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
HIGH ' SCHOOL IS
 REOPENED WITH GOOD
 ATTENDANCE MONDAY
SEVERAL CHANGES IN TEACHING FORCE NOTED; CONNECTION MADE WITH GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES RECOGNITION OF DIPLOMAS OF NIGHT SCHOOL

The Hi-Y night school opened Mon day night with a very creditable at tendance The full program is in Ope- ration just as at the time when school closed. Some changes in the teaching force are noticed. Mir. Sindeband takes the Spanish classes of beth Mrs Doug las and MT Cunningham. A Mir. South from Louisiana, is ready to take up a prt of the work formerly taught by Miss Rutledge. deceased. The auto repair man who had already qualified and come on the ground. played us a trick. and got himself in bad, by ac- cepting another job after contracting with our board; but another will be obtained at once. doubtless, as a night letter sent last night would indicate.
 All spanish classes will recite at the Y as per the programs that are posted both at the Y and at the high school.
 The connection made since the clos ing of the night school with higher governmental authority, in which the work of our schools is to receive the sanction of the United States govern ment. and the diplomas showing the plete recognition, should lend great encouragement to many students of the night schools.
 Inasmuch as the next examination will occur at farthest by early spring time for citizenship papers, all those who are in that list of students should lose no time in getting into the classes. that all possible drill may be had. Let the Bisbee class keep up its reputation with the judge of the su- perior court Not one of our men failed last time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
FROM CAMP JOHNSON.

L. McWhorter returned yesterday from Camp Johnson, Fla, where he has been for the past few months in the officers training camp. He was disappointed that he did not get across to see active service in France. bat states that the training that he mas had for the past few months is of a great help to him. He will again take up his business interests in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
UNDER THE YOKE AT
 EAGLE THEATER TODAY

A supreme action story of variety, color and dash. of vigor. romance and the thrill of adventure. of the flash and fife of Spanish love in a vivid Philippine setting. That is what has been provided for Theda Bara in her very remarkable super-production.. Under. the Yoke" shown at the Eagle today As the heroine of a stirring episode during the period when the United States quelled the turbulent islands, Miss Bara presents a char acter scarcely equalled before on the screen. She is at once wilful, but adorable; romantic. but capricious; and artful. yet artless. And she triumphs in the portrayal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
RECORDS NOT SEALED.

The records of the Cochise county local board were not be sealed as was intended. The board was advised yesterday by Adjutant General Harris that he had received instructions from the provost marshal general which would make it impossible to seal the records, as new data was desired, especially on the registra-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
ANOTHER ONE RETURNS.

M. Bergquist returned yesterday from Camp Kearney, where he went with one of the last cOntingen;s from the county iTe returned by the way Of Tombstone and came over on the Rockhill stage last evening. He states that the balance of the Bishee boys are stationed there expect to DC released within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs Charles Goodrich, who has been in California for some time. has returned here. During the Christ mas rush she will be with the Lowell Drug company. Mrs. Goodrich recent ly received a letter from her son, Charles. formerly of this city. who now is in France with the aeroplane corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
TO TOMBSTONE.

Supervisor-elect C. M. Roberts left yesterday for Tombstone after spend ing a day in the district. Mir. Roberts is taking an active part in the arrans- ing of the affairs for the coming board. He is familiarizing himself with the business and routine of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
ON WAY 10 TOMBSTONE.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Cross of Douglas was in the city yesterday on his way 10 Tombstone. He had in custody two Mexicans who have been held to await the action of the su- perior court. He states that there are no new developments in the search for the bandits that robbed and mur- dered the Mexican customs officer last week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
MRS. FISHER DIES.

Mrs. Joseph Fisher died early yes terday at her home on Art Hill. after a prolonged illness with tuberculosis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Fisher was the mother of Mrs. J. J. Quill, of this city, and also is survived by a son, aged 12 years, who is a local resident. Another daughter, Mrs. Will Gaines,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
Us ONE YOURS?

On account of insufficient addresses there are a number of undelivered telegrams at the Western Union of
 flee and perhaps one Is yours. Look the list over and see There are as follows: c. F. Bates. Mrs. O. K. Cherry, care Fred Guyland, Morris F.. Brenner Major MacCalay, Jos. D. Dornis, Geo. Kansun, ". D. Gaines, Mrs. Mabel Sottung, Billy Towering.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
MRS. BOWEN ILL

Mrs. J. l. Bowen, who now is in Los Angeles, is quite i'll, according to a message received by Mr. Bowen, who has left for the coast city. It had not been determined definitely. when MT Bowen was wired for. whether his wife had the influenza, though hep symptoms indicated such a possi- bilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
TO MAYO BROTHERS

Sam Blagovich. better known as, Louis Bill left last night for Ro- chester, Minn., to enter the Mayo Brothers hospital, where he will have an operation performed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
BRING YOUR HANDKERcHIEFs.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold their regular meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Those who have made handkerchiefs are requested to bring them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
PAY NoT,REDUcED
CRv Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Pay of telegraphers is not to be reduced un- der the recent order- railroad admins tration officials explained today. Alp plication for further increase in wages is being considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
FROM HUAcHUcAs.

J. H. James was in the city yester- day from Ramsey canyon in the Huachuca mountains He states that the weather continues to be quite chilly in the mountains. He will re- main here for a day or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
HAS RETURNED.

Frank L. Wheeler of Warren, claim agent for the C. & A. Mining com pany, has returned from Jerome, where he went to investigate an acci- dent that occurred in the Gadsden mine at that place in which two men lost their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

Another curious thing about human nature is the way it would rather make S25 a week and have to spend $26 to live on than SIS and have to spend S17.-Columbus. Ohio. State Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
ON couRT BUSINESS.

Attorney Frank Doan was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone from Douglas. where he had business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11
SPECIAL MEETING

Held Saturday, December 14. at Medigovich hall. Election officers. Modern Woodman of America. 533 H. F. MATTHEWSON. Clerk.