davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Any of the heavier weaves of cotton
will serve for these.
Patterns for dresses very like these
are to be had of any of the standard
pattern companies. Mothers select the
plalnest ones and make up quantities
of ginghams for play dresses. The
Peter Pan dress is not for such hard
wear; it has more needlework on 1t
and is not so easily Numbered. 1t may
survive several dinner times, or visits,
or trips to Sunday school before it
must be consigned to the tub. And it
may be depended on to emerge as good
as new--as fresh and sweet MS it
should be for so sweet wearer
The separate skirt and the separate
blouse are made for each other and
each makes its entry very early and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02
NO WOOL. is USED
IN NEW CLOTHE s

New York.-It looks as though the
wool conservation will be up to the
men. The good offices of the French
ambassador, NJ Jusserand, were asked
by the wool men here in order that
the French designers would gladly CO.
operate with the American movement
for the slim silhouette and the least
possible use of wool.
However, it was not necessary for
the French ambassador to lay much
stress upon his request to Paris.
The French government had made
the same request to its designers as
the American government, and 1t was
compliance with that request that
created the narrow silhouette and the
short, scant skirt which came out in
French models last autumn.
At any rate, the request for the
gowns that are made Of less than Az
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02


hotbed and have large plants for early
use when the open garden season is
ready. Give these young plants plenty
of sun and air to make them thrifty
and hardy.
1t is good plan to set the seed
boxes outside during the day for sew
eral days that the young plants may
become accustomed to the open atmos-
phere.
Where young plants are grown in
the hotbed the sash should be entirely
removed during the day for several
days before transplanting, or the plants
should be set in cold frame for hard
ening.
A tender, early forced plant will
make inferior growth and will not ma
ture any earlier than one grown from
seed In the open garden.
For those who care to make extra
money from the garden, there is always
good demand at high prices, for very
early cabbage and tomatoes especially
the latter, in nearly every town and
city.
Cabbage can be forced to early ma
turity by planting 1t in rich soil and
giving liquid manure about twice a
week.
Early tomatoes may be forced by
planting them in the warmest soil in
the warmest place in the garden, and
training them on stakes so that they
will receive all possible sunshine.
Trim the vines so that only small
amount of fruit will set.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02
BULB EMBARGO LIFTED BY
HOLLAND
BY ELIZABETH VAN eENTHuYsEN.

l. U Y
Holland the little nation from which
the commerce of the allies has been cut
off by embargoes, will still furnish the
bulbs Of Americas flower beds next
spring. 1t requires special dispen'
sation of the Netherlands minister of
agriculture in cooperation with Sec
rotary Lansing, but the negotiations
have been completed, and the Waaldyk,
steamer of the Holland-American
line, has already arrived with $4,000
cases of bulbs.
So the heiotrope, the hyacinth and
the tulip, Hollands unrivaled contri-
button TO the world, will bloom in our
front yards and back yards, war or
peace, next spring. The industrious
farmers of the Zuyder Zee will not be
feeding precious tulip bulbs to their
cattle this fall. In the extremity they
| threatened to.
Three thousand seedsmen from all
parts Of the country have put up bonds
for their share of the cargo. The
Waaldyk's cargo is estimated to be
worth S250,000 and the ship will be fol-
lowed by others until the normal trade
demand, about $4,000 cases, is salts
| fed.
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of the state department,
through United States Senator's Wads-
worth and Calder, and by Mendrik
Langeler of big New York seed house
and John NJ. Farquhar, well-known
naturalist Of Boston.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Canteen coat for war workers. 1t
was created by Fifth avenue design
er and is made of dark blue cloth
with wide lap-over In front that allows
the use of bloomers instead of skirt
beneath it, II desired. The red cross Is
made Of cloth and placed on square
Of horizon blue. The cap is of the ma
terial.
yards OF wool has been met In Paris
BY an almost total elimination of
wool in the new spring models.
Nine. Paquin, who Is the head
Of the association of designers over
there says that America need have
nothing to fear In regard to extrava-
gance with material in the new
clothes.
! The silhouette Is to be as slim as it
was in the directoire. Every materi-
al that can possibly be woven will
be used MS a substitute for wool.
Irvine will be used for embroidery
whenever available instead Of
w0rsted.
Therefore, with the joining of hands
across the sea and no drastic excuse
Cor using wool, 1t Is possible to pre-
dict that the early season will be filed
with gowns and suits of tussah, silk,
crepe de chine and artificial silk jersey.
What Men Can Do.
We women can wear thin materials
In spring and summer, but men can't,
or won't. Enormous quantities Of
worstedS are consumed for their suits
throughout the year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02
Waist Economy.

The hardest wear on waist comes
on the sides under the arms, Protect
this part of the blouse with strip Of
oiled silk and there will be less likeli-
hood of the unsightly holes which often
make an otherwise good waist unwear-
uble.
This is a trick of the trade practiced
by the most fashionable of the New
York dressmakers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

menu must all be measured out and
put into bowls ready for use, and the
sandwiches wrapped In damp napkin
on the plates from which they are to be
served or rolls may be served, re-
heated.
II is very good idea to have a fruit
cocktail, half grapefruit or melon
for the first course, which can be eaten
while the piece de resistance is cook
ing. A simple dessert and IL simple
cake should end the supper. A good
menu, and one that could be easily
served would be, sliced oranges and
white grapes in sherbet cups, creamed
oysters, lettuce sandwiches, sailed
nuts, coffee, jelly with whipped cream
and sugar cookies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

yoke narrows to a wide girdle at the
back and front In front 1t is slashed
into two short straps, each having
buttonh0le in the end. These fasten
over fiat buttons. A single button fin.
ishes the pockets.
These skirts with surfaces broken by
plads and stripes, are to ho worn with
blouses in plain color or white. But
blouses with collar and cuffs, ANA per-
haps narrow shoulder yokes like the
skirt result in pretty costumes. leav-
ing the skirt the privilege Of changing
partners if 1t is so minded and appear.
ing with other blouses that do not wear
it's cOlors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Protect the toad. He is the garden.
er's friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

Although wounded twice in action, each time he was sent to the hospital and as sc0n as he recovered he re turned to the firing line to get into action again.
 Capt. II. c. Wheeler, who IS m Tombstone, met the young officer in the base hospital while he was con fined there with a blood-poisoned hand and had long talk with him, the
 Lieutenant being delighted 10 meet
 Chautain Wheeler, who knew his
 brother in Tombstone.
 Captain Wheeler today expressed re- eret at the news of his death.
 To the local 1lr Hutchison, Q. course. the blow is @ sad one, but he accepts it stccially as a true Ameri-
 can should. bearing in mind that his brother was doing his duty. ana m doing so gave up his life for the free dom of the world, which many others are doing and have done. on the bat
 tie fields of France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
SUFFER GIVEN FINE SENDOFF
 IN PHOENIX
Cochise County Man Arouses Much Enthusiasm Among His Audience by Firm, Pa. triotic Stand
lsneclal to The RevIewl

PIGENlX. Ariz., Aus. S-Senatcr Fros SutteT, COchise county candidate for The democratic nomination for gov CrnOr. was warmly received by more than $500 voters Of Maricopa county here tonight in one of the largest open air demonstrations ever held ln Ph0e- nix
 Issues of this campaign have dwindled down to the point where a man who is either seeking the nomina- ton to represent all of the people Of Arizona, capitalists and iabOrers alike or just one faction" declared Senator Sutter in an address that carried the platform of the downstate candidate. Frequently during his talk, the senator was obliged to wait until the applause had subsided
 l. W. W.ism is yiciously attacked by the senator and he met with the hearty approval of the large audience when he declared that if he was elect ed he would make it so hot for the l.. W W's that deportation wouldn't be necessary to rid the state of this undc- sirabie element; that he would mak1 conditions untenable for them in this state. that they would seek places Of shelter elsewhere, and when he reser- red to the activities of the I. W. w in MaricOpa county, such as firing wheat crops and setting stores UI beans afire, he vas cheered to the echo by his listeners.
 The time has arrived when we must separate democracy from social ism," he declared. All honest alf law-abiding citizens have rights anc these rights should be protected whether they be capitalists or labor CTS. Our laws point the way to both factions and these who do not obey should pay the penalty"
 Senator Sutter will remain in the valley Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
CHAPLAIN HORENE IS KNOWN NOW kS
 'DOBE JOE
GENERAL TUTHlLL RECALLS IN cIDENT IN BORDER SERVICE FROM WHICH NICKNAME PROB ABLY GREW; HAPPENED AT DOUGLAS

CAMP KEAnNY. Sar Diego, Cal, Aug. s.-Arrivan at this cantonment O. some officers who had been sta tioned on the Mexican border when the First Arizona infantry, since be- coming the 15Sth infantry. was there, has led to the circulation here of a story giving Captain George L. Horene, caDtain Of that regiment, the nickname lf "DCbsy Joe
 The story gives plain indication of the origin Of the first half of the name, but whence the Joe" comes is un- known unless it arose from the fact that most chaplains are known as Holy Joe" by some of the less re spe-tful among the men.
 As the story went Chaplain Horene was anxious to erect a chapel at the Mexican border station Of the regi- mGnt, but lacked material. So he per suaded the men, with whom he is a prime favOrite, to make a quantity of adCbe bricks for the chapel However the regiment moved 10 it's new sta- ti0n at this camp before the chapel could he begun.
 A more authoritative version is giv- en by Brigadier General A. N. Tut hill. who commanded the Arizona regi- ment at that time and now commands the 79th infantry brigade. General Tuthn, says he ordered the ado5es made-some 28,OOO of them-for the erection e the post exchange build ine and recreation hall, but that he ,.T~ 4n If rHamN Captain Horene for a chapel. Orders for construction of the mud bricks were given just before the then col cnel left camp on brief leave.
 Returning, the colonel found no adobes. He called in the lieutenant colonel. We had just been in serv- ice a short time and ! was lookins for a good chance to show 'em all there was somebody on top O. that particular ant hill" said the general. relating the affair.
 Neither the lieutenant colonel, nor three majors of the regiment, nor twelve of it's company commanders knew why the ad9bes had not been constructed.
 'Very we'll" the regimental com -malder said, 'the lieutenant colonel, the majors and the company command CTS will remain in camp until the adcbes are made"
 q think it was about three days and half before the last mans com pany finished making adobes," said General Tuthill T don't know why they hung the story and the nickname on the chaplain, unless it was because I didn't keep him in eamp to make the adobes."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
asuiT CLUB" ON sNAe

PHOENIX. Aug. 9.-An attack was made yesterday on the suit club en- terprise when Mrs Hughina NJ. Earl secured a warrant for the arrest or J. D. Lynch. John Doe and Richard Roe Of the Phoenix Tailoring company. charging them with conducting lot- tery in violation of the statutes of Ari zcna. It is not set forth in the com plaint that the complaining witness IS a member of the club or was in any other respect a patron of the enter
 prise.
 Dee and Roe have not yet been ap- prehended. but Lynch. who is the pres
 ident Of the tailoring company. came before Justice Wheeler and deposited cash bond of $500 TOT his appear ance Messrs. Struckaneyer and Bar mum will represent the defendants The "suit club" is an old institution. | The members of it are enrolled in the present instance with the object of securing suits of the value of S35. The members are each expected to pay $l "a week. The distribution of the suits is conducted by lottery
 The first lucky man secures his suit the first week and his payment at once ends: he is graduated from the club land his obligation Go it ends. -all at 1 tre cost of single dollar. The next week another man who had paid two dollars comes into possession of a suit. and SO on until all the members of the club have been clad.
 It is not commonly understood
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
OFFICER WAS BROTHER 0F CHIEF CLERK
 OF BOARD
K. |. HUTCHINSON OF TOMBSTONE, RECEIVES TELEGRAM STATING BROTHER KILLED IN FRANCE WHILE IN ACTION WITH REel- MENT; TWICE WOUNDED
fsnecial fo The RevIewl

Af0IffNAAl tN A lAN ANfNAN'tf
 TOMBSTONE. Aug. 9.-H. L. Hutch isOn. Of Tombstone, member and chief clerk of the local board for Cochise county today received a telegram from his sister-in-law, who lives at Fl Paso, that his brother. Lieut. R. J. Hutchi- son Tad been killed in action on the battle front in France Only yester- day M-. HutchisOn received a letter from his brother who had written from the firing line. He states 1t was 2:30 in the morning and he was sitting in his dugOut waiting. He told of an encounter a few hours previous with 9 BCChe patrol in which he had a hand-to hand encounter with a Hun and as a result his trench. coat showed several ugly cuts. He had not been hurt however. He concluded by say ing that if the Hun soldier did not have several 45 holes through him, he must have been a tough one. The letter had been written late m June and left France July 4th.
 According to the telegram received today Lieut.. Hutchison met death sometime between the 18th end 2ith of July No particulars have been received other than he was killed in action. Mir. Hutchison at once notified his mother arl father. and one sister who live in Kansas City, besides two sisters who reside in Wnitefish. Mont.' and a fourth sister who lives in Sc attle, Wash The news o- the death comes to the Lieutenauts wife. wno still resides in IT Paso, from where he cUl'stad n Fl Pasc, from where first entered the war, and was com miss'oned a first lieutenant in the 18th infantry The Tombstone man has received numerous letters from his brother. and in each he dispioyed the spirit ol the trte American soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
UNDUE INFLUENCE IS NOW AFFECTING
 V. S.S. REFUND
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT IS SUES WARNING ALL REQUESTS FOR cAsHINe STAMPS BE CARE FULLY INVESTIGATED so AS TO ASCERTAIN TRUE CAUSE

The Pcstoffice department issues the following:
 Reports have been received indl- eating that in some sections of the country there have been concerted movements of certain holders Of war savings certificates to have them re- deemed through postoffices. Post masters obtaining evidence that any such movement is due to energy or pro-enemy influences or propaganda, should report all facts to the Inspect Tor in charge of the division in which their office is located"
 Speaking for Arizona, the state headquarters of the Arizona war savings committee reports that, so far as known, no propaganda of this sort has been started in our state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Copper Queen: M. CuslicOubury, A. F. Goldsmith, Tucson; c. Sites, Cana nea; T. D. Johnson, San Francisco: {: O R. Maynard, Los Angeles; Miss Le- nore, Ft. Jones, Davis, Texas; J. P. Cunningham, AjO; A. B. Rood.
 Johnson Hotel: AIr and Mrs. H. c. Meyer. Tucson; Mrs. George L. Reid, Tucson; Mrs. T. H. Sheldon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
REcEIvEn sAn NEVIS.

Quincy Mills. local miner has re ceiyed word from Del Rio, Tex, of the death Of his mother as the result of an accident and that his father was seri- ously injured. The accident occurred when Q train struck the automobile in which Mir. anI Mrs. Mills were riding. They attempted to cross the railroad track directly in front of the train, which they did not see. Mir. Mills left as soon as he received the sad news
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
10 VISIT HUSBAND.

Mrs. F. McClennen left yesterday morning for Austin, Texas, where she will visit Mir. McLennen, who is 3t the United States school of auto mechan- ics. Mrs. McLennon has charge Of the domestic science. department in the local schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
LlNEMAN ELEcTRocUTEo
Rv Review Lensea NNIrrl

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Aug. 9.-S. H. GadOrd, a lineman employed by the local gas and electric company, was instantly killed today when at work on a pole north of this city. He was re- pairing damage done by lightning and attempted to cut a wire carrying $50 foits without using rubber gloves. The pole was wet from recent rains, mak- ing a perfect cuIcuit. His belt held him to the pole and it was necessary to use a ladder to lower the body 10 the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
CHARLES GIBSON TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY FOR AL
 LEGED MERCURY ROBBERY
! CBy Review Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-Fol lowing charges by department or justice operatives that he stole S75,00G worth Of quicksilver rom freisht shipments on his trains, Charles W. Gibson. a Southern Pa cific company conductor, on the line between Tucson, Ariz., and L0rdsburg. N M., was arrested here today.
 Gibson was said t1 have taken 125 nasks of the substance and to have shipped thcmt0 himseli in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
RFD cRoss PLEDcERs.

The National Red Cross headquart- CTS have issued an order requesting that all pledge payments be made To- caIly and not to the headquarters of- flee at Washington nor to the division office. Since the close or the second Red Crcss war fund campaign pledgers to the fund have been sending their contributions 10 the national headt quarters at Washington and also 10 the division office, when they should be made here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
FROM ANGELES.

Hugh Gallagher. of Warren, local auditor for the Phelps Dodge company has returned from California. where he has been with Mrs. Gallagher and children, who went there scme time ago to spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
IS WHAT'A GREAT AUTHORITY ON PIG TURES SAYS OF
 "WHEN A MAN
 SEES RED"

q After a man has seen When A Man Sees Red he finds that his finger nails have gripped the arms of his chair, and that his forehead is moist with the tenseness of the scenes. It Is the kind of picture that words can not adequately describe. ] have seen Wm. Farnum in some great pictures, but this one Is greater than any.
 q l dont { believe there ever was made a picture with such Ggh! between two humans. 1t Is terribly real its torribleness fairly makes enc culver. W'rr. Fox has n1ad9 and Wu1. Farm has enacted ore of the most thrilling and the mos dra- macic photodramas of the age. Its gripping effects win cause a sensation among motion picture lovers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
RETURNS FROM VACATION.

Mrs. Helyn Flinn and dausHl5F' Catherine. returned Wednesday after noon from California where they wis tied Arthur Cox. brother to Mrs Flynn. Mrs. Flynn is bookkeeper at the Lowell Lumber company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
HoMF sWEE HOME.

MT. and Mrs. William Sampson oi So-Ih Bfsbee returned to the city after a few weeks absence. Sampson dis posed of his property before leaving here. with the intention of locating in California, but the ol1 home feeling would never leave him SO he had to re- turn and says he is glad to get back.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
FOR RED CROSS

The children of the sewing class Of the Junior Mann high school have real ized S10 for the Red Cross by the sale of bags made by the busy fingers of the active members of this class.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
FIND OFFICER DEAD
lnr Reriew Leased WIrcl

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. g. | ieutencnt Colonel Clarence Le-oy Ccle. Medical corps, formerly m char-e of the laboratory at the base hospital Fort Sam Houston. was found dead at his quarters today with a bullet wound in his head. He is sur vived by a widow and three children. The military board has not made it's r. port.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
LEFT FOB TUCSON.

Eugene R. Ruffner of the wholesale grocery department of the Phelps Dodge store. left yesterday for Tucson where he will remain for few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
TEA TODAY.

A tea for the benefit of the perma- nent blind will be given at the Coun- fry cl,S today. A musical program viii also be an added treat. The pub lie is urged to come. Bring sand wiches or cakes and 25c will be chaTg- ed for tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
Us ON VACATION.

Lee Blair, of the auditing depart ment of the Phelps Dodge store, lei yesterday for Long Beach. where nc will spend a few weeks vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
sHooP DIES SUDDENLY
pv Review Leaeed wirel

fT3v Review Leased Wire) ROCKVILLE, Ind, Aug. 9.-John D. ShCop, superintendent of the Chicago public schools died Of heart disease while sitting in the Park hotel here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
HAVE RETURNED.

Ms. c. W. Ruth and children nave returned from an extended eastern trip and have moved into their new home ia Tombstone canyon, on Locklin avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
unNoREn wIrH DANCE

The dance given last night at the K. c. hall in hcnor of Dan Murray
 who is here on few days furlougA from Ft. Riley. Kansas, was attended by many of his friends. Ice cream and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
City Briefs

k& H& &* * < * < 2
 q Has anyone visited you? Or have you entertained? If so. call Y + The Review after D. m. and tell x + the Society Editor, phone S9. % q & 4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
IlMnEIIMEREn TEIEGRAMs.

pr. Strand, Mrs A. B. McAdams, Emilio Diaz, ]. B. Hale, w. C. Williams and Harry Smart.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

where the promoters of the club get ofr or how they get their pay for ail the S35 suits. It is therefore suspected that it is a purely philathropic enter prise. designed to hold down the high cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
VIsITING pAuGHTER.

Mrs. Mary Turner is in the city from San Angelo, Tex, visiting her daugh- ter. Miss Turner, of the local pos;ot- flee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

cake were served by the women. Mur ray is connected with the base hospital currs and will return 90 his duty in 8
 few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
LEFT FOR ET. RILEY.

pr EdmistOn Darragh WHO has Deen physician at the C. G A. hospital, left yesterday for Fort Riley, Kans.' to re pert for duty. Dr. Darragh has re- ceiyed a commission as lieutenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
MI LEAvE EoR V. '.

WILL LEAVE FOR N. V.
 Mrs. T. Olsen of Mason Hill, and children, will leave for New York on Sunday to visit relatives. Elizabeth Lee Winstead will go with them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned. wish Co thank cur kind friends for their beautiful floral offerings and also the Rev Mir Muatt in our sad bereav vement in be- half of our baby Gordon
 MIR. AND MRS. F. J. HICKS 454 AND FAMILY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

this city under the. name of ,. R. Porter.