davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04
MORE EQUIPMENT IS
PURCHASED TO START
MAKING ARIZONA OIL
Manager of Oh Prospect in
Chino Valley Buys More
Machinery and Maps Out
Complete Development
Campaign.

PHOENIX. Jan. 3.-Seyeral thou
sand dollars worth OF additional equip
ment has just been purchased from the
Z. A. Clampitt company of Los Auge-
les BY Or. F. A. Edwards Tor the Arr
zone OH & Refining Company.
This new equipment IL now enrOute
to the cOmpany's property in the Chino
Valley. making six carloads in all that
they have purchased. The first three
carloads OF material have been IN
loaded. the derrick is erected ana the
foreman is now arranging other mat
tiers necessary for the immediate
drilling for oil. DR.. Edwards. who win
supervise the work on the Arizona Oil
4 Refining Company's property, and
who will personally see that every de-
tail is carried out. is now on the
ground. having Just returned from the
coast where he purchased all the add
tional material necessary Tor the eN~
tensive development OF the Arizona
OIL & Refining Company's property.
A force Of ten men is now engaged
pushing the operations in every pos
sible way. The head driller or fore
man who is working directly under the
supervision Of DR.. Edwards, Is a we'll
known oil drilleT, who bears reputa-
ton for speed and accuracy.
In drilling well No. l. every precan-
ton will be taken by DR.. Edwards and
his stan to do the work carefully so
that the tools will not be lost and
thus delay the development work. DR..
Edwards intends TO 20 after the oil
and in record time. but he will insist
on a carful programme of development
work: his reputation. his ability and
his predictions are at stake.
Those who have followed the career
OF DR.. Edwards. who know OF his abil-
ity. who have watched the development
of the Taft. Whittier and Ventura oil
fields. which were opened by Or. Ed
wards. look for the Chino Valley fields
10 become as important 70 the oil pro
ducing country as the California oil
fields are today.
A great many are bearing in mind
the fact that when an oil boom was
started in Casper, Wyoming. il was =
laughing stock. but today Wyoming Is
fast forging to the front as the lead
ing oil producing state in the Union,
and many are the millionaires that
have been made through the OppOTtun-
ity Of investing in Wyoming oils. A
great many see in the Chino Valley
fields another such opportunity. This
is evidenced by the great public in
tereSt. Arizona people are taking oil.
Hundreds-and il is running into thou
sands-are showing their faith in the
new district BY investing in the Chino
Valley oil fields. People. prominent in
civic and state affairs. are lending not
only their financial aid toward the de-
velopment Of the fields, but are using
every opportunity 10 bring added in
tereSt.
According To rumor here. one OF the
foremost operators in the Wyoming
fields has made a visit to the Chino
Valley AS to his findings, or If he
was able to secure lease or to pur-
chase land. il is not YET known. but
from good authority it can be stated
that this mans visit 10 the new fields
means the coming OF other Wyoming
operators and the entrance of new
capital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04
Second Term of
Night School Is
Taking on Speed

The second semester OF the night
school al the high school began We'd
nesday evening. Those who desire to
register for the second terms work
should call II the hiSh school build
ing.
More vocational subjects will be in
cluded in the instruction for this
semester. One OF the. new subjects
that will undoubtedly prove popular
is that in automobile repairing. A
cOmmOdiOus garage is being built TO
accommodate this work. and is now
nearing completion Further details
viii be announced later.
Another vocational subject 20 be Of
fered this semester Is telegraphy. Il
viii be given in cooperation with the
Western Union and under the direction
Of experienced operators. This course
should prove timely. in view Of the
increased need Of operators on ao-
count OF the war.
4 course Of penmsnShip VIII also be
offered. The instruction VIII be in the
Palmer Method of writing.
Ii is also planned TO organize a
class in intermediate shorthand. The
principal work viii be 10 cover the re
vised edition of the Gregg Manual.
supplemented by dictation.
Beginning classes viii be organized
in practically every subject offered
last semester.
Any persons who are interested in
carpentry. printing. forging or French
Sh,s,1z loava thar n..maS NJ the hf~h
school None OF these subjects will
be offered however. unlSs there Is a
substantial demand for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04
'Gets-It" Puts Your Feet in Clover
u Ends Corns Quickly.

TO fix a COTE so il wouldn't hurt But
now no one in the world should
NSrry''. because the moment you put
"Gets-lt" on. il means the end of a
corn There is nothing in the world
Ike ~Ge.s-It"-nothing as sure and
certain-nOthing that you can count on
20 take on a corn or callus every time
and without danger. The corn never
grew that ''Gets-It~ will not get 1t
never irritates the flesh. never makes
your toe sore. Just two drops of
''Gets-It' and presto, the corn-pain
vanishes. Shortly you can peel the
corn right Of with your finger and
there you are-cOrn-free and happy
with the toe as smooth and corn-free
as your palm. Never happened before
did it, Guess not.
Get a bottle of -Gets-It" today from
any drug store. you need pay no more
than sc. or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago. Ill
Sold in Bisbee and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co. ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04
Highway Bonds
Offered for Sale

The board of supervisors of Cochise
county are nov advertising for sale
the $1,000. zoo highway improvement
bonds that were voted by the PeO-
pie Of the county in the election, held
on December 4.
After going into the proceedings
satisfying themselves that the issue
was regular and a valid procedure the
board ordered that bids be invited
for the purchase of the $1.o0O,o00
worth of bonds that viii bear not
more than Si= percent Of interest. The
bids will be opened on February 4.
Clerk \. {. karer OF the board haV-
ing issued his official notice invitinS
proposals in order that the SoQui-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04
GOVERNOR DENIES REPORT.
nv Review Leased wirel

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 2.-Govern0r
Phillip of Wisconsin tonight renounc-
ed as falsehoOds published statements
to the effect that loyalists in the states
had been forced to appeal to him for
action to protect citizens against riot
ing and possible bloOdshed. In part
the statement reads as follows;
All is quiet in Wisconsin. and
there is no truth in published state
ments that an appeal has been made
10 me TO protect our citizens from
violence. No violence has been at
tempted. and no disturbance is in
prospect In fact. no state in the
union has been any more free from
disturbance. since the beginning Of
the war than Wisconsin"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04
NO ~wAR CLAUSE"
fRv Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. $40 War
clause whereby the owners viii be
relieved OF their contractUal Oglisa-
tons in the event the baseball season
is not finished. is contained in the coz
tracts sent to players reserved ny The
New York National league club. il
was learned today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-04

sition on the funds for the hish-
way work planned may not be DELAY,
ed. As soon rs the bonds are SOLD
end the money paid into the county.
the work Of construction and Improve
ment will be started.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
THE ENEMY
WE MUST MEET
., william Al's" ws'ss


:, Mr.. white. editor. author and. King oe
the war and an Of its many angles while
on An extended visit to the various oattls
lines of the Allied armies.S
Back oe the German lines every
ounce Of food b conserved. and dis
tributed With fairly equitable pre-
cision: every yard OF cloth ID num-
bered and Il entered into the wsr
strength Of the empire. Every penny
weight Of German coal 10 handled
with scientific care. and the one end
and aim Of all this autocratic control
of food and clothing and heat II the
winning Of the war. There Is NO other
purpose in the German mind. Every
German mark 10 . German soldier:
every grain Of gold II doing It's full
share to work out that indomitable
purpose.
Here In America We must realize
that the war will not be won on any
front. but in our own hearts. This is
a clash Of civilizations. We must de.
velop In our hearts q democratic pur.
puse az strong and as carefully direct
I'd as this autocratic purpose Of Ger
many. We. too. must make soldiers
II our corn stalks. make defenders Of
our wool and cotton and silk. make
every pound OF coal an American
pound. and we must make bullets Of
our pennies. II we fail to develop this
democratic purpose in the eye to eye.
knee to knee. hand to hand. struggle
on the front. which, sitter all. only
reflects the strength Of our convic.
tlon. then our civilization will go
down. To fail to support our soldiers
with ammunition. with food. with
clothing. with coal. will weaken them
for the great conflict at the great mo-
ment. and that weakening will come
from our hearts At homo. Il will
come II We are slow with our fiHin.
cial support Of the men. The Liberty
Loan furnishes us with the only way
we home-stayers can practically show
our purpose. Our patriotism will be
Measured by our performance toward
the Liberty Loan. What We lend to
cur country In this time Of need win
measure our love Of the freedom our
fathers bought Il d at stake. The
autocratic purpose Of Germany. iron
willed and yet unbroken. aimed at
world conquest is threatening 10.
What is freedom worth to you? II 10
worth WHIST you lend to your govern
ment IN this hour Of its awful need.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
70 AMERICA AWAKE,

A. much ~ has been said and writ
ten In America about the World.War
In Europe. II u doubtful II America u
yet awake.
A man who returned from Europe
six months ago. said. The farmers Of
America are feeding to their cattle
today better food than millions Of
people in Germany and Austria have
had at times. = These people whose
governments are fighting LIS are sub
sisting on COW beets and straw bread
All Europe u short-rationed and
hungry.
This 10 our war from now on. What
happens in Europe is Americas deep
est concern There is not enough food
in the world. Either our soki iers must
skimp their rations or we must skimp
ours; either they must do, without
some necessities or We must do with
out some Of our Injuries.
Which shall II be?
Count on the Tonorrows. What
will your business be worth n "
should lose the war tomorrow? What
) ould you give for . farm in Russia
oday7 What voal4 you give for .
arm in America II conditions we're
uch as they are In Russia todsyf
clip produce. heIp conserve and help
pat by huyins Liberty Dondi for
e also fishss Who hsips fishsse
hit e
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
JACKS CABIN RED CROSS
ACTIVITIES ARE DETAILED

The Jacks Cabin branch Of the Red
Cross have in the past two months
turned in the following completed ar
ticles:-One afghan, twelve sweaters,
nine pair Of socks, six wristlets, three
scarfs, twenty Tee bandages, seven
bed shirts, hve robes, six smoking
jackets, one pair Of trousers, four
caps.
We realized $10.75 from the dance
given the first part Of January. With
the money, we bought yarn for the
red, white and blue afghan we sent to
the Paris hospitals thru the d. A. r.
Of Gunnison. It contained an Ameri-
can flag knitted by Mrs. Frank Com
stock, and Red Cross square, "a
Red Cross on white background by
Mrs. ]. R. Spann.
There were 81 members secured in
the December drive. Two more, Mr..
B. Anderson and Mr.. Joe Voss, have
paid their dollar and became members.
One dollar was received from Mr..
Crooks to buy yarn, also fifty cents
from Mrs. Cara Spann, and fifty
cents from Mrs. Lawrence. Each
Yaember was assessed ten cents to
purchase book for the secretary, and
one for the treasurer.
The utility kits which we made at
Chritmas time have been received by
spioe, Of the boys IN France
We have about fifteen active MEM
bers, and every one Of them are either
knitting or sewing, and two Of our
gentlemen members have knitted
several sweaters. Some special work
has been discussed and planned, which
will be executed IN the future.
MRS. LILLIAN NERGLEMAN,
Secretary
MRS LAUREL SPANN,
Treasurer.
Jacks Cabin Red Croes BrancA.
n Ns... Go = slvsgs - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
Normal Book Store
REPORT OF WAR WORK IN
THE GRADE SCHOOLS
How the Children Are Made to Real
ixe the Duties and Responsibilities
Of the Times.

At the recent Dedication Day Exer-
cises Miss Verna Waterman, county
superintendent Of schools. gave . five
minute talk on the work which has
been and IL being done among the
grade schools to interest the little peo-
pie in war work and to Arouse them
to q sense Of duty and responsibility,
that they may at least sense the mean
ing Of this gigantic struggle. Miss
Waterman has here eoSdenSed for, the
News Champion some Of the main
points Of her talk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
rHE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR.

It is generally conceded that women
speak their minds freely. The woman
On every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
.br % talk eloQuently to the whole
world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

OF all the Gunnison county schools
which have the ten members required
for organization Of War Savings So
cieties, Crested Butte leads the list
with report Of 1858. Gunnison fol-
lows with sale Of $1.1l8.
The Junior Red Cross work has not
been as successful in the schools as
the War Savings work. The lack Of
success Is due largely to the fact that
there are so few things the children
below high school can make. Then It
first there was q lack Of definite in
structions which confused matters
somewhat. However, ]. r. C. Societies
have been organized in many schools.
Two afghans have been made by the
Gunnison grade schools and pillows
and other articles have been made by
various schools Throughout the coun-
ty.
Another bit Of war work required
of the, school children was the distri-
button Of questionnaires among the
farmers. This was done in order to
make National Agricultural survey.
The members of the Council of De-
Tense helped with this work also. In
this county we received reports from
IS per cent of the farms. 1t was
hoped that we might secure reports
from 80 per cent but we failed to do
this because some Of the districts
where school is not in session failed to
report.
Home Garden clubs are being. or
ganized by some Of the teachers for
the summer.
At the recent County Teachers' and
Directors Association, the fact was
emphasized that the teacherS great
est task at the present time Is the
teaching Of patriotism and the modi-
the new demands and ideals resulting
from the war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

Nrs. VIM. Ruek has been confined "a
her room this week with IN attack Of
the grippe. coupled with throat trou-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

llr. and lfrs. c. n. Carter, Nm.
Cad 6ellazds nd Ma Herman Hud-
ler neteEse = 1fsa o. City Sa&sr-
~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

n Msvs CAanpisa + sluls - ~
= ~ Neenal 0oek oeeeA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
F Fashions for Americans

NTfLE designers are not paying
much attention to the develop
mcnt OF formal evening dresses
at the present time. This statement
rs Justified hy "A careful survey OF
dress lines offered by leading Amer
ican houses for fall and winter
Evening dresses are shown, true
enough. but they seem. IN "A general
way. To be duplicates OF those shown
last season aud the season before.
with models featuring tight little
hOdices of colorCd silk. satin, brocade,
or usetal clotn. m fluffy skirts of
tullo or rufflcd 81 silk or satin.
IN occasional long line frock of ALI
black VIII appear. satin aud beaded
yct or sequins being combined, and
fringe is. Of course, used Ia "a goOdly
extent.
The frock shown In the sketch rs
one of the most unusual ones shown
this season, and II Is certainly On
tremciy simple. This dress may he
charminRly developed in white satin
over printed chiffon, or white satin
over gold embroidered net, The em-
hrcidery on The satin outer dress
matches I'm color the prcdoninatinr
color Ia the sheer under dress. SILK
or metal cord holds the frock In az
either side,
The very modest docollctaEe en-
utloH thlA drckS 10 quality ag suitlahlr
for either afternoon or evening wear.
n ts q slip-over affair. this being made
possible 10y the use Of The cord side
girdlcs. The filmiest OF fabrics
should be selected for the lining ~
this frock. a. At ~ dependent for us
real beauty upon the graceful soft
ness OF it's lines.
The tremendous popularity OF pan
els on aud with garments Of all kinds
Includes. OF course, evening gowns
thu model shown being AN excellent
example,
Women must not he encouraged TO
dress shahbily during these wartime
days. hut ihoy must not he wasteful
or e~XtraNasant; u is, therefore, not
amiss Ia suggest that two fabric
combinations are popular IN the de-
Velopment of evening fr0cks, and
that f~reshenlng up n last season
dance dress so that Il Is better look.
iag than when ~ made it, original
debut should hs u comparatively
siIupie laeh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Notice Of sale una.t chattel Mor,sasc

By virtue ~ a Chattel mortgage executed to
A. Anderson oy Agnes NJ. knowles dated the
27th day NJ July. 1917. aud filed In the
office Of the County Jlerk OF Rcrnalillo
County, New Mexico. and entered ~ record
In Volume l.. Of the records 81 said
County. At PAGE cs. and the prnmiesory
note Of the sold Agnes N knowles dated
the 27th day 81 July, 1917, whereby the said
Agnes NJ Knowles promised to pay 10 the
order of the srid A. Anderson. the principal
sum OF Seven Hundred and Fifty (sTjO.Ool
Dollars one year from date thereof together
with interest thereon at tne rate Of Eight
ts) per eentum per innum from date thereof
until paid, and upon which default has been
made, | will expose FOR sale NJ public auctioa
90 the highest and hest bidder for cash ~
Saturday the itth day Of September. 1918.
az Ten (in) o'clock In the forenoon uf SAIL
day at thu farm formerly owned and occn.
pied by Anton Andersen which il situated on
Tho public road running North and South
which il West Of the Fair Grounds in Pre-,
cinot 10. Old Albuquerque, bcrnalillo County.
tho property mention 10 said mortgage A.
follows to.Nit.
Two cultiyAiors. one disc harrow. one hay
rake one farm wagon one buggy. one set
buggy harness. one set double harness. one
platform scales, one pillow, one spray pnml.
onr corn cutter. one Navel automobile, one
kitchen table, one china closet. one side.
board. one wRsh.siRnd. two beds, with springs
and mattresses, two horses, two COWS. one
calf, one hog. and twenty chickens
A ANDERSON.
Aug 10, 90, Sept. . o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Convincing Testimony
Given by Many albuquerque People.

Experiences told by Albuquerque
people
Those who have had weak kid
ncya-
Who used Doan's Kidney pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Albuquerque pou-
pile
Here's Albuquerque proof Verify Il.
Read, Investigate. Be convinced
You'n find why albuquerque folks
believe IN Doan's.
William "a. probort Sr.. bridge car
pentcr, 1913 Suuth High street. T.. O..
box No. 200, says Bridge building
requires much heavy lifting aud
werkinE in stopped positions. That
brought on kidney trouble and rhcu-
matte pains In my back and should
ems, causing me no end Of misery. I
"oulO q stoop or get up quickly he
cause Of tho lameness in my back.
: finally bought DoaH's Kidney Pills
al the Alvarado Pharmacy n they
gave me such excellent relief In a
few days that ! continued taking them
ANTI rid Of the attack. I wouldn't
think of taking any other kidney
medicine than Donn's for | have
tried many oth-rs ahd / know that
noan's are the best"
Prize Gee. ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the Same that
Mr. Irobert, Sr. had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgis., Buffalo, \. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Thc corn mar
ket broke at the opening today, but
rallied on profit taking by shorts and
the execution OF buying orders IN
brokcra' hands. October opened isc
to sc down at i6Om1.69h and
rallied TO $t.GOas, or &c higher than
Saturdays close. There was an cA-
ccllent cash demand.
Oats opened firm. October opened
sc up al 72Mc and advanced To
72%.
Today's rally was no surprise in
view of The big decline last week. The
close was eiac up. October Sl.62h.
Provisions were inactive with prices
nominally steady.
Pork closed IL IN 20c lower: hut lard
and ribs wore t2ia a i5c mp.
Corn. September, Sl.60S Octo-
bcr. Si.62h
Oats: September. 7tMc; October.
73hc.
Fork. September, $3.50. October,
SA3.SO
Lard: September, S26S7; October.
S26.gb.
RtbH. September, s24.sO: October,
s2502.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
THE MARKETS


Ncw York, Aug. 26.-tnsettlcmCnt
followed the advance of the first
hour. bear pressure n profit taking
sNcrtinE their usual influence. United
States Steel, Union Pacific and ca
madam Pacific foll bach TO . points
after scoring their highest quotations
OF the Year. Sugars were IN demand
at gains of / 20 Ia points. Liberty
bonds were active At advances over
last weeks final quotations, but con-
sidcrably under their rcc1rd prices,
Leading rails and United States
steel made record quotations of the
year I'm todaN's early trading. hut
yielded / "a 2 points later. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares, The
closing was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

We are closing ont n certain line of
decorated design dinner ware NJ the
following prices:
Plates De, Toe, t5C each; worth twice
~ much.
Covered pieces. worth St.O0 Ia VI 80
sale price ! aud l0c.
Water pitchers. value zoe, salc
price $50.
Plattcrs, Toe. 15c. 35c.
odd pieces, Be- each.
ktpPIE FURNITURE COMPANY.
ITbOuU $40. ttB ". silver Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

commercial go day bills on banks,
4T2A commercial go day bills,
i.7lA demand. 4.i5is; cables,
iT660.
demand. AS ~ cables, 1890,
Itublcs. Demand. i3is cables, ~,
nominal.
Mexican dollars. use.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady. Time latns strong;
90 days. 30 DAYS, = bonths. y per cent,
can money strong; high. . per cent.
low. o per cent. ruling rate, q per
cent: closing bid, aA per cent; offer
ed % g per cent; last loan, & per cent,
Liberty Bond closing; 3hs, 1Oi.oS
first convertible As, a4is seconds Is,
1895: first convertible AS, 30. 20;
Ihu, Oi.g0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Positions

Secur work for "a number Of wo-
men whose husbands are In military
service. Work wanted Is clerical care
for children. store plain sewing and
light owrk. Telephone home service
section OF Red Cross. No. 9.2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 20. Butter steady
Creamery extra. ihc: firsts, i2ta
fiAsc; seconds. iiai2c; standards,
ibc.
ordinary nrsts, 36H37tkc at mark.
cases included, 3Gm3fiac.
Cheese unchanged. DAISIES. 26h a.
2bia G, twins. 25ii a 20 iaC; Americas.
20 ne; %lonEhorns, 2Gh acre,
Potatoes steady Rcccipts i33 ears.
Minnesota early Ohios. bulk. SEAS "a
$40. same In sacks. 81 50m2.55. VIE
consin 'nri Ohius, bulk. 81 30H
80; Wisconsin white, bulk, S. 30 ft
$50.
Poultry steady. Fowls, @7u 29c.
spring3. 2gc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

Denver, colo. Aug. 26.-Cattlc:
Receipts. $500 head Market 25c to
Toe lower. Beef steers. ssM15; COWS
heiforS, $7,b0G 1925; stockers ana
feeders, S7.50M1l: calves. Sll1 g.
Hogs. Receipts 200 head. Market
loc 10 ibc hirh,r. Top, 1890; bulk.
slSiaMi9ch.
sheep: Receipts. t2. 900 head
Market steady. Lambs, $17mt7.3d,
ewes $ilM1l.5O.