davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-03-01
BUY A THRIFT STAMP.

VIM H. Hashbarger Principal of the Red Lake
School. was finally drafted into the army. Mr..
Hashbarger had made repeated efforts to enlist and
on the eve of his departure received letter from
the Chief of Aviation Volunteer Department. Wash
ington advising him to apply to his local board
for release
Among those to resign last month was John
McGillis, assistant agency clerk. John was with
us short time when his call Like Mr.
Hashbarger, he had tried to get in several times
without result He registered at Mahnomen and
left there in charge of the squad He has had
considerable experience at Carlisle and will make
good soldier At one time he student at
Red Lake School.
John Mike Roy is one White Earth Chippewa
Injun 'lookin for the Kaiser, who ever that is
to put it like John did at the reception given in
honor of departing employees and soldier boys
John Mike says he is going to represent Red Lake
and will wire us from Berlin. Luck to you, John
we're all for you
There are bunch of Red Lake Indian boys
who ought to follow the example of the boys on
Honor Roll.
Omer Gravelle is looking fine these days and
is on the job again about as ever.
William Cook has been putting in ice for the
Chippewa Trading Company recently.
Peter Sitting is iceman, fish man, picture man,
money Peter is even willing to work for money
Who wants Uncle Sam to "baby" 'em for SO
more years?
About time to quit the council and get ready
to farm.
Frank Carl has been cutting dead and down
cedar in Clearwater county this winter.
Mrs. Ed Prentices house is about completed,
thanks to members of the Little Rock Club, of
which Ed was member.
Steam heat has been installed in the new class
room building at Cross Lake and the boys heating
plant is under installation. E. r. King, Agency
Carpenter has been on the job at Cross Lake all
the time and deserves credit for the efficiency OF
the job.
BUY THRIFT STAMP.
John Needham writes from Fl Benjamin Harrl-
son in letter to Mrs Omer Gravelle that they have
had 40 degrees below weather at times the
past winter. John was very apprecative OF
some socks and sweater Mrs. Gravelle sent him
Says they will come in handy for guard duty
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-03-01

John Morrison, Jr., President of the Chippewa
Council, made hurried trip to Washington re-
Gently in behalf of the Indians Mr.. Morrison
states that every consideration shown him and
other delegates by the officials of the Indian Office
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-03-01
PEYOTE

1he introduction Of peyote into
this reservation and. its use s0ithis
the reservation, Is forbidden By lao
under penalty of Imprisonment for
not less than 80 days. A ree00rd Of
$500 ,oill be paid to the party or
parties furnishing information lead
ing to the conviction Of any Oiolotor
of the above ld1u.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
SAILORS BRAVE RESCUE.

Secretary Daniels has commended
Ray Nye, a chief gunner's mate of
the United States navy, for heroism
displayed in Jumping overheard
from the deck of the Pennsylvania
and rescuing a man from drowning
The rescue occurred after a collision
with a tug and the water was COW
cred with debris. Without hesita-
ton, Nye threw off his coat and cap
and jumped overheard. The propel-
lers were going full speed astern and
the sailor had to swim against this
strong current as well as fight off the
splinters and pieces Of wood in the
wreckage Reaching the drowning
man, he kept him above water until
picked up by tug. Nye enlisted in
the navy at Newport, r. l., on June
26, 1897.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
HA'o OWES LlFE TO FRANCE.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Field Marshal French was Ogsted
from command on the western front
and Sir Douglas Haig appointed to
take his place, a close bond Of friend
ship exists between the two and has
since the Boer war.
On the day that Cronje's white
flag Of surrender hoated over the
lines Of Paardeberg, Major Haig was
about to cross the Modder river. His
horse plunged and lhe officer was
hurled into the water and he seemed
perilously near drowning. Another
officer went to his rescue and saved
his life. II was General French.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
URGES USE OF SEAL MEAT
Secretary Of Commerce RedfieId Be-
IIeves Nation Is NeoIeetino an I'm
portant Article Of Food.

The movement for good roads and
for use OF tractors has even reached
the desolate Prybiloff islands in
Boring sea, where the government
employs natives in killing seals. One
measure Of conservation is to employ
the natives in gathering driftwood
on the beach for use as fuel, and from
December, 1915, TO the summer Of
1917 $40 cords were collected, but
some part Of the islands were mac
cessible for lack Of transportation.
Secretary Redfield proposes TO build
roads and import tractors. which will
haul wood across the islands. -1uc
But he would go farther and rival
the. pork packers BY using every part
OF the seal except the squeaL he
aims to corn and can the meat for
sale saying that il "is nutritious and
palatable, and is eaten not only BY
the natives but is served regularly at
the mess Of the government en-
ployees on the islands" The bones,
of which there are 6,000 tons in
sight, contain about rs per cent
phosphorus and nearly 5 per cent
nitrogen They are crushed. sacked
and shipped, being sold for $50 a
ton
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19

n a complete survey Is ever mad,
Of the waterpower possibilities Of al
the states, it will be found that Mis-,
souri, ranks near the top. From the
Ozark plateau flow in every direction
streams which might develop a far
greater horsepower than is now nee
essary to operate all the factories,
trolley lines and electric light plants
in the state. Furthermore, these
streams are so distributed as 10 sup
ply the entire state and neighboring
communities without great loss from
transmission, while practically all of
them have innumerable sites where
dams could be constructed without
engineering difficulties or the con-
demnation Of high-priced land.
DR.. e. III. Bullock, land reclama-
ton commissioner Of the state, calls
attention to these matters. The coal
has called attention 10 won
derful possibilities Of the white
coal" from Missouri's hills, now go
ing to waste. This power, IL caught
and put to work. would not only
'olve the fuel and lighting problems,
but would furnish transportation
and lead to the location of factories
N the Ozark country, where they are
most needed, and in time double the
Of the stste.-St. Louis
Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
WISDOM IN "FACIka lHINesv
People Hsbitvsily Afraid to Meet a
Situation Invariably Pay High
Price for vaeillation.

A writer in the American Maya.
zine says:
''Tom Mason wrote a remarkable
little article in New York newspa.
per a year or more ago in which he
made the point that human beings
$50 many Of them) just will not face
things. They will duck and dodge
and squirm away from an important
situation rather than step right up
and meet il. or course later hoy
have to pay an enormous 3..,e for
their 'ducking' and d0dging and
squirming.
ain matters Of health this is ever
lastingly true Look at the men past
forty you know who try TO smoke
and eat and sit up nights as if they
were in the early twenties. They
make themselves uncomfortable and
say that they don't feel just right
But they won't face things-they
won't face the fact that il they want
10 feel well and enjoy life they must
revise their ways Of living and ad-
just themselves to changed condi-
tons.
This willingness to face things
comes pretty near being what marks
a continuously successful man. II is
certainly what marks a wise man in
questions pertaining to health. There
is nothing but trouble in store for
the man who insists on laundering
ahead with his eyes shut"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
SEA OTTER QUEER SWIMMER
Animals Favorite Position 10 on Its
6sek-How One Threw Scare"
Into Fisherman.

Some Of the habits Of the sea otter
are very interesting. For example,
an otter always swims on his back,
his tail serving as a rudder and his
head slightly raised so that by look
ing over his shoulder he can shape
hls course. When about to dive, bov,
ever, he turns on his stomach, le-
naming in that position while I'M
der water, but changing again on
coming to the top. Swimming few
feet below the surface, an otter very
much resembles sailor in his oil
skins. An amusing story is told Of a
tourist fisherman who, seeing one Of
these animals swimming in this
manner, hurried ashore and related
q wonderful tale about having seen
a sailor man, apparently drowned,
yet swimming with all the vigor Of
life six or seven feet under water !;
and who, when he, thinking the man
might be alive, rowed TO his assist
ance, went down and stayed down.
The fisherman would not believe it
when told that it was probably a sea
otter, and he returned Immediately
TO his Eastern home convinced he
had received a supernatural warning
OF some dire calamity about 20 hap
pea.-St. Nicholas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
SPEEDING UP.

Now that a motor boat has been
driven at the rate Of over seventy
miles an hour, while automobiles
have exceeded that record and air
planes have more than doubled it,
notes the Providence Journal, the
old phrase, "a mile minute" is GER
tainly out Of date as a synonym for
speed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
THE REToRT DIRECT.

IT find it hard to live within my
income" complained the manager.
Maybe" growled the boss. "But
Won would find il a whole lot harder
10 live without H."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
ALL FIXED UP.

'Well, there's one thing 1 can
say" she exclaimed proudly.
"What's thatl"
81 finished his sweater, his wrist
lets and his helmet, and when Jim
does finally 60 into the trenches he'll
be as well dressed as any Of them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
A GENTLE HINT.

He latter a long silence IL won.
der how things are developing in
Russia.
She with an unsurpassed yawn)
If you only stay a little while
longer, you can find out by the
morning papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
Take the Short Route.

When you talk. observes an eduea-
tor. whether In conversation or 10
meeting. use short words. Of which
there are more than there are OF long
ones. and take the most direct road
10 your meaning. Your meanings the
same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
MOTHERS OPINION.

"Are the people who are coming
this weekend Of any social promi-
nenee, motherY
'Dear me, no child They are all
your fathers friends."-Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
Russian Floors.

The hne doors err said TO be seen
In Russian. houses. Dor those OF the
highest grade, tropical woods are e.
elusiyely e. 1loyed. Fir and pine afb
never used. ~ In consequence Of their
sticky char cter they attract and re-
tain dust md Dirt. and thereby son
become blnc''on'd. Pitch pine, tk II
likely 10 sLf4i';, even after being well
seasoned. iAc mosaic wood floors IN
Russia are often Of extraordinary
beauty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
NOT so RoMANrlc.

Tomorrow is my wedding ami.
vefsary."
"a time Of romantic memories"
eyes. il is the third anniversary Of
ny CTR Wedding"
ooh. fudge."--Kanaas City Jour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
Cleo in7 photographs.

Dirty pho,'grrphs are so unsightly
that you VII 'e glad TO know that
there Is a Wa % clean them. Moisten
a soft cloth Mia warm water TO which
little ammonia has been added
wiring the e's'p r1t wen and wipe the
photographs ,ery Iiehily. fryInx them
immediately VIE, SOFT. i..s cloth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-19
DR.. BEAZLEY
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Not Always.

Not Always.
II Is easy for some women 10 love
their husbands when they have money
and can support their wives well.
When money fails. love grows hard
Milwaukee Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
BACK FROM COAST.

Charles Schulke, manager of the City Dye works, has returned from a months trip to Murietta Springs and the beaches. After seeing California show places, MT. Schulke says Bisbee looks better than ever to him. While on the coast he met a number of former Bisbee residents, who express ed a desire to return whenever they were able to do so. MT. Schulke feels certain that much good will be ac- complished by the governmental su- pervisioh of distribution of skilled and unskilled labor. with plain statements as to rate of paysetc. He came across few men formerly employed in the mines here who had gone to California to work in the ship yards. They had gone there expecting to get much high CT wages than they made here but in the main had been disappointed. 9th CTS, who followed will O the wisp ad-
 vertisements for certain classes of la bor, before the government took hold
 of recruiting. arrived there only to find that the places open for the particu-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
Cases CaIIed
 For Setting


 There were many matters, civil and probate and criminal up before Judge Lockwood of the superior court yes terday. occupying most of the day, with almost every attorney in the county present One insanity case was also heard. while County Attorney Ross asked that citations be issued for the appearance for arraignment and setting of their cases on Satur- day, Sept 2.
 R. D. Pennington, charged with in- troducing liquor
 T. Williamson. transporting.
 Maria Dunn. selling.
 Ramon Rios, rape.
 IChn Geimele. transporting
 Frank Martin. transporting.
 Fafael Chavez. transporting.
 Philip Garcia. buying stolen prop erty.
 I. N Geaslin. introducing.
 R. s. Highfield. rape.
 Elmo Wilson. assault with deadly weapon
 Maria J. F. De Rocha and Anastacio Llorgeris. adultery
 Herlinda Cruz. selling.
 Wiley Golden, transporting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Examined by Drs, H. H. HUghart and R. J. Stroud before Judge Lock, wood in the superior court yesterday, s. H. Whilcox, who was picked up at Douglas was ordered committed to the state hospital at Phoenix The unfortunate patient is believed to be ailing from sickness which has left his mind in deranged condition and when arrested was trying to procure poison to commit suicide. He be- lieves some one is trying to shoot him and continually bears his breast and
 yells: ''All right, just so you shoot me in the heart" He also does not recognize his daughter. whom he says is dead. He will be taken to Phoenix
 tomorrow by a member of the Sher- ifs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
school OPENS.

The Loretto school will open tomor- row morning at o'clock. The children will be immediately dismissed after enrolment. A very large attendance is expected and reservations have al ready been made by many parents for their daughters. from all parts of the state. Owing to the increase in the attendance, two new teaching sisters have arrived in the city, Sisters Rose Teresa and Millicent the latter having taught in the public schools at St.
 Paul. Kansas. These schools are under the supervision of the Sisters of Loret- to. Full information concerning the training of the individual will be giv- en on request by the Sister Superior.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
HART AT TIE CENTRAL.

William S. Hart as the two-gun man in The Bargain" at the Central thea ter today, a big, human Hart photo play. breathless with interest. pulsat- ing with action. It will grip you and thrill you and entertain you. 1t was produced by the famous Thomas H. Irce. the greatest living producer of the west, as it really was i. the good old days" Mir. Hart i5 conceded ev- anywhere to be the greatest of all opponents of western roles Tn fact. his uIbounded vigor, his daring and couiage. make his un.lua personality thrill us with the very spirit of the vest. The big scenes descriptive of Arizona mining towns, a cast of 300 strong and a story whose atmosphere is free and wild, carries you breath iesslv along by it's faithful realism. Lovers of the west and of western stories cannot fail to be interested and thrilled by "The Bargain" The scene is laid in the Grand Canyon of Arizo- ma in the days of the old west. Any picture in which Hart appears is sure to abound in thrilling scenes. but one of the most hair-raising and dangerous stunts which he has ever attempted. will be seen in "The Bargain"
 In the character of "Two-gun" Stokes. notorious outlaw, MT. Hur.., with a sheriff's posse at his heels. rides out upon a high cliff Every avenue of escape cut off. he has no choice but to make the leap from the ton of the precipice into the gorge below. Without hesitation. and while the rosse is gasping in horror. he drives his spurs into his horse and takes the plunge. Together they go crashing down into the canyon IL is one of the finest pieces of work in the field of photography. and Thomas Ince. who directed the picture, is just ly proud of his achievement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
William Bovle. transporting.

William Boyle. transporting.
 James E. Kelly. assault with deadly weapon.
 MrSS Fred Schmidt, running conf dence game.
 Will Boyle, grand larceny.
 Ignacio Cordova and Gonzalo Lopez, transporting.
 Isais Peres. rape. l. A. J. Cleveland, non-support chil- dren.
 Antonio Aguirre, grand larceny. Bob Paige, transporting
 Alfred w Bedford. grand larceny. CabinO Ornelas, transporting.
 Cleve Irby, transporting
 Enie Johnson and F. R. Edwards, transporting.
 T. B. Colwell and T. A. Ashley. transporting.
 A number of defendants in appeal cases from the justice court and police courst of Bisbee and Douglas were also cited for Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
FOR TRANSPORTING.

Tom Calwell, who was engaged in the auto business in this city for some time, is at the present time an occu- pant of the county jail on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquors. He was caught about three miles out of Wilcox with a Hudson Super-Six load ed with ten cases of whiskey With him was T. R. Ashby of this city The latter was released on bond of $500 which was furnished on Friday night
 The men were caught on Thursday by Jesse Moore and F. Reece. Calwell was being watched while he was ope- rating the car for hire here just after he purchased it and just barely missed being caught with load on two occa- siOns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
Band Concert

The regular bi-weekly concert, given by the c. & A. band. will be held this evening at the Warren park at D. m. The following program has been arranged, and will no doubt prove of interest:
 March, ''Konig's Hussars' R. Leonard Overture. Grown Diamonds. Auber Valse. "Cecile" e".......... Mckee Ballet Music From William Tell''
 .......,.... Rosini Descriptive, "The Ambuscade".
 .................. Alexander March, Horse Show" .. Alxandder ''The Star-Spangled Banner"
 w H. Martin, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
JURY DRAINING.

The names of the citizens of Cochise county who will serve for the Septem
 Der team will be drawn in Tombstone on next Tuesday morning. The draw ing will be had in the presence of the county recorder, the sheriff and the judge. Seventy-five names will bd drawn. For the first time in the his tory of the county there is not mur- der case on the docket. but there are one CT two assault cases. The trial jury will report on Monday, the 16th. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
LABOR IS PLEASED.
lspeelal to The Revlew,

Special to The Review
 CLEVELAND. ohio. Aug. 31.-"It is a pleasure to note the fact that on the approach of Labor day we find or ganized labor everywhere in earnest sympathy and hearty cooperation with the aims and objects of our national government" today said Warren s. Stone. grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. in a message to Labor on the eve of Labor day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
HARD LUCK.

Mrs. w. H. Hubbard and Mrs. Vance R. Thralls of Webb City. Mo, are wis iting with their uncle. E. D. Stinson, of Upper Lowell, having made the trip overland via Grand Canyon, to within ninety miles Of Phoenix. when their car became disabled. MT R. E. Warner,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
SOCIAL TIME.

On Tuesday, September 3, at D, m.. there will be a social and enter. tainment at the Christian church. The many friends of the church who at tended the last social remember the dandy time had by all This next affair will tend to surpass even the last SO cial. The program will be a varied one. containing numerous vocal selec- tions, games and readings. There will
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
WITH RAINBOW DIVISION.

Walter s. Pringle. who was a resi- dent of the Warren district for a num- Der of years. is in the Rainbow divi- sion in France and was with them in their two big drives and is now in rest billet behind the lines. This news was received in Tombstone yesterday by Walter Thomas, his uncle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
BUY WINTERS COAL NOW.

Elsewhere in our columns will be found the advertisement of the BIS BEE FUEL x FEED COMPANY urg- ing that you buy and store your win ter's supply of coal and wood now. Look it up. 97O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
VISITOR DEPARTING.

Mrs. R. E. Kohler is leaving today fer her home in El Paso. She has been spending the summer at the Copper Queen hotel, and visiting her mother, Mrs. Ackard. Mir KOhler is a traveli ing man and spends a great deal of tine in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
THROUGH TO TOMBSTONE.

Fletcher NJ. Doan, Frank NJ. Doan, H. E. Pickett, J. P Boyle, R. N. French, s. w. White and David Ben shimol. all Douglas attorneys. were in the city yesterday on their way to Tombstone. where they had business before the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
RED CROSS SEWING.

Those who attended the Red Cross sewing meetings at Don Luis, held in the Presbyterian church for the week ending Friday, Aug. 30, are: The Mesdames Kennedy, McLeary, Robin son, Kirkland, Zeasy, Mort, Earl. Shears. Beckman, Mitchner, Jacobson and Hodges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

Advices have been received here to the effect that the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Gardner of Piedmont. s. D., had been blessed by the arrival Of a baby daughter on Friday The family were former residents of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
FROM DOUGLAS.

N. A. Patterson and wife and daugh- ter Nellie May will arrive here today from Douglas to spend few days on visit to friends. From here they will go to Tombstone MT. Patterson was formerly connected with the Review and has many friepds in the city who will be glad to see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
TEN DAYS MORE.

In ten days more the agony so far as the primaries are concerned-then comes the tug of war-and it's going to be some tug this year because all candidates are going to be scrutiniz- ed as never before.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-POsition by man and wife, experienced cooks and walters. ho- tel or eating house in small mining camps preferred Address, Cook. Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
PATENTS ISSUED.

Hazard < Miller. pioneer patent agency of Los Angeles. have received word that patents have been awarded at Washington to the following Ari- zona inventors: Miguel Pascale of Tucson. bolt; Curtain Ligon, Warren. wrench; James M. and Jas H. Decker, Douglas, latch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school, 10 a. m.; preaching ser vice, II a. m.; evening service, 7:3O o'clock. All cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
WILL ENTERTAIN SATURDAY..

The Mesdames Frank Duval, R. Thomas and R, N. Alvin will enter tain next Saturday afternoon at the Country club for the permanant Blind association.