davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

FOR SNI P -160 acres best garden
 and grass land House and outbuild- ings. trees. windmill aucO road to
 Bisbcc and Douglas. Call llO Opera
 Drive. top Broadway, opposite Cen tral schooks s',erA. 460 FOR RENT-Two light hdnsekeeNng rooms, close in. One sleeHng Rnm
 Phone 750. 5O Brewery Gufeh. Qe4bS WANTED-An experienced bucket woman Warren dining room h. Quire Mrs L. S. Merrill. 462 WANTED-To borrow. S400 to S10O Ou seven room house. rented for S50 per month. Well located, Geeded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
wlL, PREACH FUuzRAL
n.. n.Li.M I.cnscl Nyirc,

Oiy Review Leased Wire,
 DUBUQUE. la.. June 23 -iit. Re- p. d.. O'CoBncl Bishop of Richmond Vt. viii deliver thc sermon at tHc funeral services Of Archbishop John L Keanc. retired, who died hesc cariy today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

land. 10 per cent interest. Box l33l
 Phone Green 696 4a9 FOR RENT-FOur room completely furnished house. up city steps. across from Lincoln school C O
 Matthews. 49o FOR SALE-Five room house win bath, screened porch. trees. e'c- Next Co new junior 9igh,ssSShooL Steel root Call tOdak kssEe8tF4frOw S220O. S70O down, Jfess pas1tents. Kopf. 62 Quality fffH fA 464 FOR SALE-BTeakfast table. Kitchen table, bed complete. qtesseT. prac- ticaly new. Mrs. Kopf 6ss GRltty Hill. 464
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms. GD Castle Hill f3t FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Inquire Bisbee Furniture Co.,. O. K street. 46l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
SIXTY CIRCUS FOLK
 DIE IN AWFUL
 RAILROAD CRASH

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
s.I'm Afaid That's AU ! Can Spare"

'Im 4 frdid That's AU Can Spare"
 You're regular, red-bIooded, trueblue American You love your country You love that Tapping snapping old flag Your heart thumps hard when the troops tramp by. You're LOYAL-1Oo per cent!
 You intend to-You WANT to-Help win the war in hurry.
 Sacrifice? Sure," you've been thinking. "Just you wait till they really need E And you've honestly thought you MEANT that too.
 But-look yourself in the eye now, and search up and down inside of your heart-DID you mean it ? DID you really "sacrifce?
 Listen: You feel poor. This third Liberty Loan the high prices the Income Tax-youve DONE your bit You feel that you've given all you spare
 WHAT? Then what DID you mean? Whats that you said about loving country? What did you think the word sacrifice" means?
 Surely you didn't mean, did you give only what you can SPARE?
 What about our boys who are giving their lives in the trenches? Are THEY giving only what they can spare?
 How about those mothers and little "liddes' in the shel-wrecked towns of that war-swept hell-hungry- ragged -sobbing-alone? Giving up their homes their husbands, their fathers.
 While WE-over here with our fun and our comforts we hold up our heads and feel PATRIOTIC because we have given-WHAT? Some loose bills off the top of our roll WE'VE given all we can spare!"
 Come, come! Let's quit foolng ourselves. Let us learn what sacrifice MEANS. Let us give MORE than we can spare-let "give till the heart says stop'
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
cent of every dollar received Fund goes for War Relief

calamity. e It is there to help soldier boy time of need With it's thousands of workers its tremendous stores and and smooth running transportation facilities serving as Americas advance guardand thus helping to win the war Congress authorizes it.
 President Wilson heads it.
 The War Department audits its accounts
 Your Army your Navy and Allies enthusiastically en- dorse it. - Twenty-two million Americans have joined it.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

The American Red the largest and most efficient or panzaton for the relief suffering that the world has ever seen
 It is made up entirely of volunteer workers the higher executives being without exception men accustomed to large bo are in almost all cases giving their services without pay
 r. n nnorted entirely by it's membership and by voun tary contributions
 n ia todav bringing relief suffering humanity both military and civil, in every warorn allied country
 It plans help in the work of restoration through out the world.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
What Has Your Red Cross Money Done?

What Has Your Red Cross Money Done!
 In the first place. it has enabled the American people, through the Red Cross to help for its army and navy.
 Secondly, it has enabled America to hearten her Allies fighting forces and to keep up among the civilian populations the spirit to win the That alone, has made the American Red Cross of the largest factors since our entry into the war.
 Canteens which provided food and hot drinks-more than million meals to soldiers in December warehouses crammed with materials, situated all along the French ne all along the Italian nes at seaports and at places where soldiers going to fight institutions for the care of consumpves institutions for the reeducaon of mamed men-these are few of the concrete accomp- lishments abroad.
 At home-the millions of woolen sweaters muffers socks and other comforts for the in camps the work of sanitation around cantonmens and the help and advice given dependents of soldiers and saiorthese things which will make you, your children and your chldrens children in whatever part of the world they may be- proud of being Americans"
 Will you do YOUR share to keep this Hand of Mercy at its work?
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
Facts About the American Red Cross

Facts About the American Red Gross
 Did you know that
 It has established and is operating twenty dispen- saries in the American Army Zone in France to for the needy families there and to improve health conditions in that section ready for our troops?
 It is housing and feeding thousands of children in the War Zone keep them away from the danger of and shell fire?
 It has divided the entire War Zone into six main districts with Red Cross workers at each point to dstr bute cooking utensils agricultural implements beds bed ding, food and clothing?
 It provides builders and readytoput-up buildings to house the homeless in the devastated regions often be- fore the walls of the destroyed homes have cooled?
 It is bringing over two hundred tons of supplies cry day into Paris from which hundred and twenty five tons are reshipped to branch warehouses over France?
 It is providing artificial limb factory outside of Paris in addition to special plants for the making of splints?
 What will YOU give to keep this Hand of Mercy at it's work?
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Needlework Notes.

One will find that by darning stock
ings diagonally across the weave In
stead Of with 1t, the stitches Will give
as the stocking stretches and are not
as apt to pull away from the edges.
This method is especially good 70
use where stitches have dropped.
Women who have no inclination 70
embroider large stitches should feel
encouraged to join the field OF en-
broiderers. just at present, since the
vogue of the embroidered medallion 10
so strong. And, too. since the stitches
that are easiest made and most effec-
tive are in fashion. On squares, ovals
or circles of material you can embroid'
er the most weird, the most artistic or
the most geometric of designs, using
q combination of bright colors for the
purpose. And as for the materials
used to bring forth these designs, one
10 not limited, for there are straw, cot
ton, silk, wool. beads and chenille at
ones service. Braiding designs are
also very modish and can be worked
out In quick time. AS a rule the back
ground of the medallion is OF a color
that 10 in strong contrast with the
dress. hat or bag on which 1t IL used.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

The Perkins Photograph is at once a
beautiful piece OF furniture aud won
derful musical instrument Built by
an old established Company having a
wide reputation for honesty, integrity
and fair dealing. Call at e. C. MACK'S
and let us show you this instrument.
Do not wait to BUY if you must wait,
wait to PAY for il.
Those contemplating the purchase OF
Monument can save money by inter
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufac.
turer of high grade monuments.
FOR SALE-I have a first class
ESTEY ORGAN, taken In trade for
piano, which can sell at a very rea-
sonable PRICE,. r. Brownell.
Smoke White Holly-5c Cigar.
j. Leahy, the Optometrist, will again
visit East Jordan, March 9th and 7th.
See adv.
Adversely tries some men and police
justices try others,
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
in
Our City
All Public Gatherings Are
Temporarily Suspended.

+ During the past week four new
cases OF smallpox have developed In
our city and our local health officers
have decided that for the best interests
of all concerned there should be no
public gatherings Of any nature until
the danger from infection was over.
Our public schools closed Thursday
night and our churches will be closed
for awhile. The Temple Theatre is
also closed A number OF 'cities in
Michigan are passing through small
pox epidemic, and some Of our neigh
boring towns are reported to be having
considerable trouble in holding same in
check. 1t is hoped that the prompt
action OF our health department will
stamp this disease out Of our midst
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Health Notes.

Try to pass at least two hours Out
Of doors every day. Walk when there
II no other recreation possible.
A small portion Of alum boiled witb
milk and used to rinse the mouth VIII
put q stop to an aching tooth, but DC
not swallow the liquid.
Rochelle salts is an old'fashioned
remedy which physicians are recon-
mending again because of its simple
efficiency and modest price. A tea
spoonful is taken in warm water once
q day on rising. This agent cleanses
the system and has a wonderful effect
on clearing the complexion and Inn
parting the glow of health.
A few drops OF plain lemon Juice
make an excellent and economical
tooth wash. as 1t not only removes tar
tar, but sweetens the breath. We all
know that lemon rind is skin whit
ener and bleaeher, but few OF US know
that a splendid manicure acid may be
made by adding teaspoonful OF lem
on Juice to a cup of warm water. This
removes stains from the nails and
loosens the cuticle more satisfactorily
than instruments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
PORTER-HISS WEDDING

Miss Esther Dodge Porter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter of this
city, was united in marriage to Mr..
Harry Bliss at Pittsburgh, Pa, last
Friday, Feb. 22nd. The ceremony took
place at the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. j. Jamison, and was performed
by cousin of the bride, Rev. Frank
Campbell. They were attended by Mr..
Stokes of Detroit and Miss Anna Jami-
son. Among those attending the wed.
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter
of this city and Mrs. Morgan Lewis OF
Beloit, Wis.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on short wedding trip to Mercer,
Pa, and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Bliss is one of East Jordan s
popular young ladies who graduated
from our public schools. From here
she entered Oberlin College where she
graduated last year with honors. Al
present she is taking course of study
at the Library School Of Pittsburgh.
The groom was college classmate al
Oberlin. Following college days he
enlisted in Uncle Sans service and is
at present with an ambulance corps in
training at Allentown, Pa. He expects
to see active service in a short time,
and Mrs. Bliss will resume her studio.
during his absence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
For the Housewife.

A little kerosene will remove finger
marks from white wood.
It il a question whether very much
making over of dresses is genuine
economy.
Don't forget to close the refrigera.
tor door each time 1t is used. II will
save ice.
Cheap quilts, made and filled no
one knows where. are very doubtful
things to have IN the family. 1t 10
far better to make them Of clean
cheap materials at home.
The best way to clean hair brushes
IL with spirits of ammonia. No rub
hing is required and cold water can
be used just as successfully as warm.
Take a teaspoonful Of ammonia to q
quart of water and dip the hair part
of the brush in cold water. shake the
brush well and dry in the air, but not
In the sun. Soda and soap soften the
bristlea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Mrs. Samuel Richardson, ST..
Passes Away

Mrs. Samuel Richardson, Sr., passed
away at her home in Wilson township
last Saturday evening, Feb. 23rd, fol-
lowing an extended illness from old
age. Elizabeth Morgan was born Oct.
10Th, 1888, at Toronto, Ont. In 1855
she was united in marriage to Samuel
M. Richardson. Seven children were
born to their union, four Of whom sur.
vive, viz:-William and Samuel of this
city, Mrs. Mary Haley of Los. Angeles,
CAL, and Mrs. Margaret Webster oil
Terminal Island, Cal. Mr.. Richardson
passed away a few years ago. They
came to East Jordan in 1868 and located
on farm in Wilson township, where
she has resided for half q century.
Funeral services were held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. X. S. Sidebotham. Mrs
Richardson was charter member oil
the local Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment was made at the East Jordan
Cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Notice To AutOists.

Owners and drivers OF automobiles
and all motor vehicles are hereby
notified that they must secure their
1913" license together with their
chauffer license issued by the State OF
Michigan before said automobiles or
motor vehicles can be operated upon
the streets of the City Of East Jordan.
There WILL be no exceptions in the en-.
forcement Of the law.
HENRY COOK,
Chief of Police.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
School Officers
Our Guests
All Parts Of the County Were
Well Represented.
Business Men Entertain With
Dinner and Program.

Tuesday. Feb'y Goth, in East Jordan
X. p Hall number OF school officers
from all corners of Charlevoix County
met for instruction In phases OF school
law passed by the 1917 legislature
Supt Geo. N. Orwell OF the State Dept.
of Public instruction acted as instructor
and also delivered an address on "A
Decade of Progress in Michigan
Schools. +" His address was amply illus
trated with lantern slides taken from
actual conditions throughout the state
and included very interesting pictures
also of farm life, registered stock, ap-
proved barns, and board of health bull
letins. Com'r Stewart explained the
nature Of many of the pamphlets pub
lished by the state, and distributed
needed material for the districts repre-
scented. The county agent, c. F. Smith
explained the purpose Of his agricul-
tural survey and asked all to work with
him for the general good. The Girls
Glee Club favored the assembly with
two splendid selections.
One OF the most interesting features
of the occasion was the splendid dinner
which the officers enjoyed through the
courtesy Of the business men Of East
Jordan. The dinner was served in the
Armory by the ladies Of the East Jor-
dan Red Cross Branch. Decorations
were in keeping with the organization
and the times, the most stirring appeal
being made to all by the display Of the
East Jordan City Service Flag with its
one gold star surrounded by the many
blue. The Metropole Orchestra fur
nished music throughout In keeping
with the spirit Of '76. Mr.. Mackey,
President of the Board of Trade intro
duced Mayor A. E. Cross as POSTMASTER
OF the occasion, who then called upon
Com'r Stewart, Supt. Orwell, and Board
of Trade Sec'y Brintnall for brief dis
cussions. Miss Lola Stuart gave fine
reading for the program. Mr.. Orwell
highly commended the East Jordan
business men on the dinner saying
that in his five years experience in con-
Quoting similar meetings throughout
the state, this is the first time that he
has known OF the welcome being thus
expressed by the merchants. On one
or two occasions he has found that
the city board OF education has paid
for dinner served by the domestic
science department but. he believes
that the welcome should be extended
by the business interests and that the
get-together spirit is productive of
much good. He discussed the business
relations Of merchant and farmer show
ing to each the viewpoint of the other
with the result that both feel pretty
good over the event and East Jordan
feels doubly happy to know that when
the officers have met with her for the
first time in her history she has been
the first in the state TO extend her
welcome through every channel Of her
city organization.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Board of Health Notice.

All persons having smallpox in their
homes MUST report same to the local
Health Officer. Failure to do so means
prosecution under the state law.
The State Board of Health nrges
everyone liable 10 exposure to this
disease to be vaccinated.
BY order OF
Local Board Of Health.
East Jordan, Mich, Mar. LIST, 1918.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Our Boys Safe
Over the Pond
Tuesdays Telegram Indicates
Arrival In Europe.

Several cablegrams were received by
relatives here Wednesday morning, in
dicating the safe arrival In Europe OF
Headquarters Company, 125th U. S,
Infantry. This is East Jordan's old
Company 81" whose officers and many
OF its members are from this city. They
were ordered into service in June 1916
and since then have seen continuou.
service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
V|NO| MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Posltive-Convincing Proof


We publish the formula of vinol
to prove convincingly that Il has the
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptonos, Iron
and Manganese Peptonates, Iron end
Ammonium Citrate. Lime and Soda
Giyeerophosphates, Casesrin.
Any woman who buys a bottle o.
Vinol for q weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial Il did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there 10 nothing like Il for all weak,
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try Il once
and be convinced.
HITE DRUG CO., East Jordan
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
FIGHTING LossTER
GAME TO THE Last
eattlss Restaurant Cat and Dull PuA
But Manager euttsd In WttA
q Club.

But Manager euttsd In with
q Club.
Philadelphia, PA pet eat HAs =
the kitchen Of Imfeld's restaurant Go
afternoon when the cooks hs1pee
placed on the door . hassst 6 -
stsrs. One orawlsd out end the 80
jumped for L. -
The lobster was indignant and q ~
claw grasped the cats tail The 60
raced upstairs and into Ne din1no
room.
Miss iva Solder had heoe0At -
Boston terrier into the rsstaurant -
was tied to her chair. Whsu he 80
the cat and lobster he got busy -
made for the cat. The lobster grabbed
him by hind les. Howlins. The -
made q jump and pulled the chair tte1
under Miss Solder. She tainted
The head waiter ran upstairs when
he heard the screams. Cat dos 80
lobster got tangled up with his fsss
and threw him. Then the dog got -
swapping and the cat 70 soratohane
The lobster just hung on. Finally ~
manager got q club and persuaded ~
lobster to let 90. a physician rsvtvs4
Miss ssidlsr and the ct wsnt l0ue
stairs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Along answer turneth away listeners.
Two essentials to success are dollars
and sense.
A WORD TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. E. j. Bedard, Cowich, Wash,
says "Foley's Honey and Tar il the
best ever used. always keep
bottle in the house for the children. A
quick cure for coughs and colds, It
heals raw, inflamed surfaces, loosens
phlegm, eases hoarseness and difficult
breathing, checks racking coughs
Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend sincere thanks to
the friends and neighbors for their
many acts Of kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
mother.
Samuel Richardson
William Richardson.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-01

SALESMAN WANTED-Lubricatine
oil, grease, specialties, paint. Part or
whole time. Commission basis until
ability is established Man with rig
preferred. RIVERSIDE REFINING
COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
GEDDES TELLS CRITIC
OF HIS WAR RECORD

LONDON, June 1s.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister OF national service in
the British cabinet, has come in for
considerable criticism lately because
he, young man, has been so busy
calling older men into service. Arthur
Beecroft, who found himself liable to
be called up, complainer bitterly and
wrote a letter to Sir Auckland asking
why "men of forty-five are being
forced to leave all they have to be-
come soldiers at Is. Cd. (37 cents)
day, while you, a younger man, re-
main in your London office, taking ElO
$500 a day OF the country's money"
This letter drew a reply written by
Sir AuckIand's private secretary. The
reply said:
''Sir Auckland Geddes desires me to
assure you that he does not get the
sum OF E10 per diem, or anything APP
preaching It. He thinks you may like
to know that he, too, has served as
a private at the rate OF Is. a day; that
he Joined the army in the early days
OF the war, has been in France. and
Is now only in a civilian position
as he is unfit for further active, seTv-
ice as the result OF injuries received
by him in France Perhaps may add
that Sir Auckland also served in the
South African war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
MAGAZINES TO Be
SENT BY FREIGHT,
CONGRESS IS TOLD

Publishers OF magazines will be
compelled. when the new postal zon-
ing law goes into effect July !, to
ship all their publications to distant
zones by freight and put them in the
mails at their destination for distrl-
button. Stephen Farrelly, general man
ager OF the American News Com
pany, told the House Ways and
Means Committee today.
This will be the only way in which
they can avoid either being forced
out of business or being forced to
raise the prices OF their publications,
Farrelly said.
Members OF the committee were FAR
from favorable 10 his plea for repeating
the postal coming feature OF the last
revenue bill. Congressman Sloane OF Ne
braska indicated the temper Of the COM
mittee when he said he was against the
plan in the first place, but now that II
has been made law we should stick to
II, at least until It is proved wrong.
Farrelly complained that the Postoffice
Department overestimated the losses to
the Government in carrying second class
mail matter.
They charge up all their deficit to the
second class mail, which obviously is I'M
just" he said.
He believed the Postoffice Department
estimate placing losses in the neighbdr-
hood OF $SO.OOO.00O to $4O.OO0,0OO annually
was more than double the actual losses.
The actual losses through second class
mail were not over S20.0o0,0oo. he insisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

piece OF paper containing her name
and address, Trakowsky asks about
the complexion, the eyes, the lips, the
voice and other features of the adored
object and then sets to work in the
corner Of a Y. NJ. c. A. building to
write a letter that will express all
that the lover feels.
Quickly the answers come back to
these heart-throbing epistles. More
work for Trakowsky. He finds It a
labor of love.
All the time he is getting expert
ence. When he sees the girl he wants
for his own he will be able to send
out an Irresistible succession Of let
tiers. He has already won a bride
for one OF his companions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
MEADE PRIVATE
BECOMES FIRST
AID TO CUPID

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 1s.-Pri-
vate Morris Trakowsky, of the 3O4th
Motor Supply Train, has made a rec
ord for himself as the writer OF love
letters that produce results. Krakow
sky, who understands Polish and can
write English, has been chosen as Of
ficial letter writer by the Polish mem
bers OF the unit who are wooing girls
who know no written language but
English.
In his role OF first aid to Cupid
Trakowslly has won the respect OF
his clients by never diyulging what
he reads and what he writes. The
lovelorn members OF the company tell
Trakowsky about the pretty girl they
have met in Baltimore or elsewhere
and they hand to him a crumpled