davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
WHITES CHAPEL.

Hello, GooSie a.d Hamuerger.
 Whats ailine yoa;
 Have you gone oyef wonder
 Or k you got inc Flu.
 The weather x pretty eool, l am looking tar woman that will
 not call me faol
 Mrs. Fife Martin, who bas been sick for the pa>t teo weeks with the influenza. k ale ,4 ie up again Her husband. Big ElI" save he K Flu proof
 This dreaded 3.>aasr that some folks call HenaewMMNeau am glad to say k gviias wd4,=and trust will he gone to stay.
 James Hogan fH#ae a tlying trip te Hope Saturday suppose he went te Washington look out. you may hea1 of d wedding s,.aos~ the creek in q very short time tim says he thinks that he would Ife to live in new bungalow.
 Was SolfS te Htdf oi tue utdth oi Joe May Joe K d brother t0 Alex We should let thr good Lord help u> to bear our sorrows and burdens. Will say to Joe's relatives and friends that the Lord doeth all things well. We are taught in Gods word that every thing works together for good to then that love the Lord Let's read our Ri bles and live the best we can every day, for the time is near at hand when we all will have to meet death
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
THE UNITED STATES
Makes A Special Appeal For Stenographers and Book. keepers.

The United States Govern ment is Waging a campaign b secure Civil Service employees to organize an efficiency civil ian army to support our active fighting forces. Entrance sal aries are exceptionally high with advancement after a short term of satisfactory ser vice, due to the insufficient number of applicants.
 This need is deemed press ing enough to justify the Unit ed States Civil Service Con- mission in promoting the Ord nance Department of the Army by an organized cam paign to secure the co-opera- tion of commercial school, ask ing that every effort be made to forward Civil Service train ing, that this work be exten- sively advertised and that their needs be brought to the attention of commercial stu dents and other persons who might be interested.
 The Tyler Commercial Col. lege has just received an UT. gent letter from the President )f the Civil Service Commis. sion at Washington, D. C., list, ng more than 6000 clerical DO. 5itions now open to our gradu' ates. The local authorities Ire working in conjunction with the College and insqure
 he full support of the Com
 mission Representatives in Ty,
 e and the Federal employe; n charge of the examination. l )ffered here every Tuesday l These examinations are grad d with unusual promptnes:
 md lieniency and appoint
 nents are frequently giver
 when rather low ratings art made.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
OLD PRESCOTT RESIDENT NEAR
 DEATH

T mad not eaten food for 10 days and was slowly starving to death. Given up by five doctors, tried a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which gave relief at once. am a years old and would have died but for your wonderful medicine The iaundice k all gone and l am gaining appetite and strength every day"
 + is d simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucuS from the intestinal tract and allays tne inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and inteSti- nal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded Hesterly Drug St9.a.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and conStipat- ed habit fills the system with impuri- ties. Heroine k great bowel regn- iat0r It purifies the system. yitalizeS the blood and puts the digestive or ganS in fine vigorous condition. Sold hy Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rene dy. i0c and $1G0 bottle 8t ' aSterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

There's going to be a meeting In that big old German town. Where you kill everybody And they all kill you, There1l he hot time in Berlin som
 night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
WARNING ORDER
In te Nevada Chancery Court. Rheba Hubbard Hamilton, -Plaintifl

Rheba Hubbard Hamilton, PlaintifI
 vs.
 Joseph w. Hamilton------Def Defendant The defendant, Joseph W. Hamilton is warned to appear in this court with in 20 days and answer the complaint of the plaintifi, Rheba Hubbard Ham ilton
 Witness my hand and seal of said court. this October 30 191S
 (. C. CALHOUN, (SeaD Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
W Interest to Women

Until the end of the war We must found our waTdrobes on wartime in- comes. Women must continue to dress well. but with economy. They will discover the fabrics that wear we'll but still manage to stay within the fashions. The day has passed when women used to buy several gowns of the same type. now only one of a type is purchased with great thought and care. One gown can be changed greatly by a different collar, the addition of touch of color. par asOl, a hat, or a veil or by changing her flat English walking shoes for high heeled afternoon slippers with fancy buckles
 The type of gown for general wear presents rather a problem, as there are few materials that are adaptable for all occasions and seasons and as there is a scarcity of both silk and woolen materials. One of the fore most dressmakers in New York has used Oriental silks with great success in both day time and evening clothes. These silks are certain to become very
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

fashionable as they are very beautiful The prices of these silks have remain ed the same while others are soaring. They are durable and practical all though of unusual shades, with a soft lustre and a strength and firmness of texture that is not found in ordinary silks. The marking is extremely orig inal and very attractive. A soft Chin csc brocade crepe is like a lovely qual- ity of charmeuse, though with a dull finish like crepe de chine The bro- cades are shown in small simple de- signs as we'll as in large elaborate spots.
 An afternoon gown Of Oriental silk is made in dull gold color The straight and simple blouse is made with a high neck the same at back and front, long, tight sleeves and a turn over collar of bisque batiste run with embroidery and edged with filet lace only add to the simplicity of the bod ice. The skirt is less simple as it drapes about the figure and forms an uneven full tunic at the back. The material is elaborate in itself, but del
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

pink. green, saffron and blue roses made of cotton linen and covered with almost invisible blue tulle. A veil of blue. bordered with blue taffeta bias band and caught around the slim throat with a band of blue ribbon and a bow of ribbon at the back.
 Pink French crepe for crown, pink organdie for sheer down eurving brim, pink satin ribbon striped in gold. plac- ed petal-wise it looks very girlish and becoming to a small round face. Rut it really is Frenchy.
 A tricot waistcoat striped round and round in black and grey over white ground, and laced up the front with black woOlen laces.
 A mauve scarf has wide blue stripes. and blue woolen fringe. It may be worn around one's throat or ones waist just as the weather dictates.
 A natural leghorn brim with blue roses that have organdie petals and taffeta hearts on a blue organdie crown. A negligent bow Of ribbon blue with a silver edge and blue taffeta facing the under brim makes a pretty summer hat
 If one has a weakness for ribbon a pretty blouse made of checked blue and white squares, with a big fold that pretends to be an apron falling in the frcnt.
 A bag of black satin trimmed with oxidized silver beads and mounted win OXidizad silver is the last word in smartness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

icately so. and the total effect is charm ing. A gown made from this material is not cheap, but a splendid economy as it will last for several seasons.
 Another of shantung, also a Chinese fabric, but only the natural color of pongee. Trimmed with touches of ma hogany colored crepe de chine. It op- ems at the side and is finished with shantung covered buttons which are also used on the sleeves. A collar of the shantung is lined with crepe de chine and is cleveriy draped so that half is dark and half is light Loose panels at each side of the skirt are lined with the darker shade, giving a charming contrast with a new form of trimming The long waisted bodice which wrinkles at the waist is very new and becoming to the average fig |ure.
 Another most unusual silk comes from the Orient-a wide Yuzen dyed crepe with a design of indefinite stripes of olive and peacock blue with tiny green leaves and bright red this ties scattered over it's surface. A very simple design for making must be used as it is very fancy in itself. Lines on the order of summer suit, little jacket like bodice buttons in front and is belted with narrow ribbon in a matching shade tied simply at the back The skirt hangs in deep slightly circu- lar tucks. Fine Chinese batiste makes the plain gilet, which like the gown is bound in cordings of the material.
 Novelties
 A hat looks like a garden with it's
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Jerome-The Home oil company's well is ready for casing. Water has bcen struck at 4S5 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Alo-A pay streak twelve to eigh- teen inches vide has been encountered in the wing A the old Gunsight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Many of the old timers were out to the Eight O'clock Volley Ball Club last Tuesday night Among the dozen players were M. Krebbs, J. U. Berry, R. O. owen and Rev. w. H. Harshman. The game was SO much enjoyed that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Mrs s. A. McGee of Bisbee is the new Cafeteria manager. She takes the place of Mrs. J. L. Herrick. who has rendered her resignation and leaves shortly for San Francisco where she expects to make her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Henry Aiken, says he is about to quit the Y. M. c. A! since his trip to Chica- go with A. B. Richardson. He expects to take up dancing where he can have much larger association with the lad ies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

comodating 100. are now under con structiOn. A matron for each building will be in charge A Y. Nj. c. A. sec retary is on the job and a cOmmOdiOus association building will soon be under way YCu will thus observe that we are nightly "assOciatiOniZed" but no one knows better than Uncle Sammie the value of the association work, and for this reason stands ready to back us financially and in every other way Havn't had time to see much of Nash vile, but what l have seen strikes me favorably. The weather is delightful. always a breeze. and the green" stuff so evident, is good fer sore eyes. Havn't heard word from Bisbee since our departure. so get busy and send a line or two. Our address is Y. M c. A.. old Hickory Works, Nashville. Tenn. With best wishes to old friends I remain. yours sincerely, A. B. Rich ardson.
 It is hard luck when a fellow goes 10 the Coast for a vacation and finds his hest girl there who is a good swimmer, and he is not. and he has to sit on the beach and watch her swim with the other fellow Why not come to the ''Y' and learn how to swim under spe- cial instruction Monday, Wednesday and Friday at SIS D. m2 Taylor Me Lean will show you how to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Following is letter from Mir. Rich ardson. the first after his arrival in Nashville, Tennessee: Dear Mitchell and all: The first breathing spell since have been in this burg. and will try and give you some bit of in- formation-at least the very meager
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

the sports could not stop until 1O:OO p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Gerald Sherman leaves Mon day evening to spend several weeks at the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Swimming contests are being held nearly every day by the boys of the "Y" and many good swimmers are be- ing produced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Y. ". c. 4. Notes

At the regular monthly meeting last Tuesday the board of directors appoint ed Mrs. Gerald sherman. Mrs. P D. Wilson, and Mrs. J. P. Hodgson dele gates to the Pacific Coast city, r. W. c. A. conference at Asilomar, Califor- nia, July 26th to August 5th.
 Mrs G. H. DOwell and Mrs. John B. Rawlings were elected Tuesday after noon by the board of directors to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna- tions of E. M. Durley aud Mrs. Butler. Mrs Durley and Mrs. Butler have been members of the board and actively en- gagged in Y work fer several years, but owing to added duties at this time, are obliged to turn these tasks over to others. They will be greatly missed and it is hoped that they will be able to turn again to Y. W. C. A. activities in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Clara Lanning July Sth at the home of Mrs Norman. Bai- ley Hill. The guests were Mesdames R. T. Allen, M. Bratton, I. Norman, Clara Howe and Margaret Howe, Miss es May Clayton, Ellen Clayton, Anna CoBan and Frances Cowan The even ing was passed playing games and dis tribution of gifts. Refreshments were delightful.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
N M M

The state chairman, Mrs. M. E. M. Frantzen, on behalf of the national and local committees wishes to thank Miss Winifred Cooley of the Bisbee junior high for the IS ambulance pill lows, s5 pairs of boottees, 15 picture books. patch quilt that were made and contributed by her pupils to be shipped to the dispensaries and refu- gees of France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
THE REAL TEST COMING.

For the first time since the war began,
America will really feel the pinch of war,
and know what it is to give and lend until
it pinches.
During the coming three months ire
mendous task is faced First of all, the
Fourth and largest Liberty loan must be
subscribed. Then will come the drive for
s170, 100000 for the seven war funds com
bined And through it all the War Say
ings stamp campaign must not be permitted
tolag, for it is drawing to close and must
60 under the wire winner.
To make the situation more difficult, the
draft will take hundreds of thousands Of
men who would be among the largest con-
tributors to all of these funds.
Up to the present, America has not felt
the hardships of the war in an economic
way High prices have prevailed, but in
the main they have been met with higher
wages Unemployment has disappeared
sa1d there probably is less poverty id Amer
lea now than at any time ia the last decade.
Up to the present al loans and all funds
have been oyersuhseribed But the real test
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
None Of Our Soldiers Would
Understand"

From The Army and Navy Journal.
1t will be remembered that in the fighting that
marked the opening of the second battle of the
Marine early in July IAN American general in
command of American forces south Of the
Marne," sent the following message to French
headquarters: I'VE regret being unable this
occasion to follow the counsels of masters,
forced to retire. This is uncomfortable and none
of our soldiers would understand their not be-
ing asked to do whatever is necessary to repair
a situation which is hunating to and UNI
acceptable to countrys honor. We 60
ing to counter attack.
Several newspapers identified the officer who
sent this message Major General Omar Bundy,
n. A. but William Howard Taft, in article in
The Louisville Courier j Journal says the mes
sage was sent by Major General Robert l.. Bull
lard N A. Elk President Tafts statement reads:
rnand at Chateau -Thierry makes ones heart beat
high. He was ordered by his French commander
to give ground He declined, on the ground that
his troops did not know how to retreat. He orr
dered them forward. The check OF the German
offensive on the Marine began with this sharp
counter of his men. His act savored of insubr
ordination Only a brilliant success could JUS
tify it, He took the chance, and report makes
him a lieutenant general. Acknowledging its
ignorance of the author of the message. The
New York Sun said of it in editorial; We
know that this courteous message to brave ally,
gently rejecting his counsel, but ever so politely
explaining the reason why, Is one of the docu-
rnents of this war that will go into the school
histories. Since Joffres order at the Marine
nothing finer has come from soldiers pen.
None of our soldiers would understand The
tribute to the Americans, penned in all modesty
by their commander, reaches the sublime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
TIME TO GET READY.

With all branches of the service closed
TO recruiting and with the officers train
ing camps closed to civilians, there is moth
ing for the colder men" to do but sit and
wait for the lighting to strike.
They cannot enlist; they cannot prepare
themselves for commissions.
Meanwhile all the indications are that
the draft will be conducted much more
rapidly than it was year ago. Next
Thursday will be registration day, and as
soon as it is over questionnaires will be
sent to the registrants. These will go out
even before the drawing of the registration
numbers, and the tremendous task of clas-
styling all the 100000 men will be un-
dertaken and pushed to completion just as
rapidly as possible. This must all be done,
and the drawing made so that the first men
called will be on their way to the camps
before the end Of October.
One thing is certain: It behooves every
man between IL and As who has any rea-
son to expect being placed in Class One,
Immediately to put his affairs in order. The
departure Of the first of the new colder
men" is due within six weeks, and if the
plans of the war department. are carried
out, there is every reason to expect that viz
tually all of the men in Glass One in both
drafts will be in the training camps Or
abroad before spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
MONEY FOR THE PICKING UP.

If it were possible to take pan and go
to the Red river and wash out several dol
lars a day in gold dust, the banks Of the
river would be lined day and night with
gold seekers.
Around Fargo are thousands and thous-
ands Of acres, where it is possible to go in
with sack and rake up several dollars a
day in wages.
Yet aside from the members of Company
B auxiliary and few scattered individuals,
the fields are empty of cleaners.
With wheat at more than SO bushel,
big wages can be earned cleaning. One in
stance is reported Of farmer netting more
than $3.50 an acre with the gleanings Of
q horse-drawn rake which leaves almost as
much as it takes.
But the time is short, for every acre
plowed is lost to the cleaners. Not an acre
of wheat should be plowed this fall until it
is cleaned, if it is possible to find the labor
to do it. vs..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
mAHO FAR FROM "sWEPT,,

Those who get their information from
headlines only and who take the double
risk of relying on the headlines of the
Townley organs, have accepted it as fact
that Idaho is now as firmly in the grip Of
the Nonpartisan league as is North Da-
kota.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
The fight in Idaho has merely begun.
The Nonpartisans at the primary election
Tuesday, succeeded in nominating. most Of
their candidates on the Democratic ticket.
The opponents Of the league nominated a
full slate on the Republican ticket, with
the exception that Senator Borah, running
for the long term in the senate, has turned
his political conscience over to Townley's
keeping and accepted league indorse-
ment.
But the league hasn't "swept" the state
Of Idaho yet. It has merely purchased the
broom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06

is coming to the people at home, just as it
is to the Americans in France. We have
met the first calls and responded with more
than was expected of u.s. The boys over
there have met the first calls on them, and
the results were more than their warmest
admirers hoped for But to both of us, the
supreme test is at hand. They may be in
the midst Of their great offensive, plunging
their way into Germany along the upper
Rhine, when our test comes IF we meet it
as well as they meet theirs, we will have
nothing to be ashamed OF, and success will
be assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
All Eyes on the Air
Greatest Development of War win Be in Avia
ton, Says Writer.
w. Beach Thomas (London Daily Mail corre-

w. Beach Thomas Oondon Daily Mail CORE
spondenD in Golfers Weekly.
Gases flames stink bombs. poison bombs
bursting bombs; smoke bombs and shells, 7O-mile
guns, shells with time fuses, with supersenstive
contact fuses with delay action fuses that bur-
row deep before exploding; tracer bullets, that
let's, that fire what they touch; portable artillery
that you may almost put in your pocket; auto
mattc rifles, light and heavy machine guns, fir
ing several bullets second; armored cars of
every pattern-all these and many besides do not
exhaust the arnor of the God of War Most Of
them are stale and dull-and perhaps COMPARE
lively neffectiVe-beside the weapon that is in
the forging and that weapon is not mean, das-
tardly, cruel rigidly scientific, for it
only be used by of human skill and courage
and it is in this department that the Germans
have been markedly inferior; 1 mean in the use
of the airplane. . y.
last and greatest development Of the war will be
seen in the air. l suppose the AMERICANS are
with perhaps exception, the most naturally
inventive people in the world; and a good part
Of the country's energy Is focused preparation
for this aerial warfare. Flying by night Is a new
accomplishment, and no defense has yet been
found. In some recent experiments three inch
guns have been mounted airpanes, and many
planes have been made capable of carrying a
score of men or an equal number of bombs. Even
during the Somme battle when the British pos
sessed moral, If not material mastery in the
air, German soldiers, even of the better regiments
began to grow rebellious through sheer terror of
British airplanes. German soldiers letter be-
fore me says: They will soon sWoop down and
pick out of the trenches by the scruff of our
necks, and nobody challenges them from our side.
restaurants and theaters Of Lille, showing off
their iron crosses.
If this sort of nightmare afflicted soldiers in
1915, when fleet of 20 airplanes was a thing TO
marvel at, what may not happen in 1919 if the
dash, proper to American character. is given full
play by the standardizing factories!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Your Health And Its Care
BY DR., r, ~, BISHOp. m.

joints your husband should have a
careful examination to determine
any possible focus OF infection which
are common causes of such difficult
ties. The most usual locations for
such foci are about the teeth, in the
tonsils or accessory sinuses opening
into the nose. For the cause of the
head noises he should consult a spe-
ctalist IN diseases of the throat nose
and ear.
Weakness May Be Due to Anemia.
Mrs. B. B.: 1t is quite Impossible
to determine from your letter the
cause of your weakness and loss of
ambition. This may be due TO sim
pie anernia or to some more serious
condition. Your thought in consult
ing physician should be first Of all,
that you wish him to determine ythe
cause Of your ill-health OF course
If nothing but nervousness and
weakness liz found. a, physician, after
careful examination might be justi-
fled in prescribing tonics. No one
would. however. be justified in taxi
prescribe Without effort 10 discover
a cause for your condition
Copyright, 1918, by r. II. Bishop,
Jr,)
This column is conducted for the
benefit OF Your Health Questions
are invited and will be answered by
DR.. Bishop. Questions not suitable
for reply In this column will be an
swered by meal if stamped, address,
ed envelope is enclosed. Address let
ters to DR.. Bishop, in care of this
newspaper