davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03
WOMAN'S SUFFERING
ITS WAR. TIME ASPECT. ii

FArRMoNr, W. VA.-"I developed =
severe case Of woman's weakness. SUI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03
New Invention.

A recent invention which has not
been marketed as yet, but is reported
to be a great success, Is an electric
roller for use Ia making the much.
needed five-yard rolls Of bandages.
The new device Is not only a great
time and labor saver, but requires Lit.
tie practice to learn to operate. The
rollers operated by hand, as they have
been heretofore, require skill and
training to operate them successfully,
and the work Is strenuous By rolling
electrically the operator is able to
keep both hands on the bandage, while
in hand operation one hand guides the
roll or bandage and the other oper-
ates the roller.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03
To Teach Fruit Ralslno.

Vice Consul Richard P. Momsen re-
ports that the Brazilian government
has authorized the establishment Of O
pomicultural station in Deodoro. The
work Of the station will comprise the
production Of domestic fruit trees and
those foreign types already selected
and acclimated, the introduction Of In
digenous fruit trees, the study Of In.
sect pests and methods Of combating
them, the study Of better methods Of
packing and transporting plants and
fruits, experiments to determine the
most successful methods Of conserv.
Ing fruits and the question Of distribut-
ing fruits to dealers. The school will
be open to students who wish to pur-
sue this branch of agriculture and to
farmers who wish to observe practical
demonstrations Of modern pomicultural
methods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03
EatA,s PIayfuiness.

A lean young infantryman, hurried
across France with his regiment, was
flung into a fight near Chateau Thierry
with scanty sleep and short rations,
went over a crest with the first wave
Of assault, emerged from a miI-up
with German bayonet none the worse
except for tear In the seat Of his
breeches, escaped by miracle every
blast in the murderous crossfre OF
German machine guns and finally came
out one Of the few unscratched ones In
his platoon. He dropped on the ground,
doubly thankful for the promise Of a
few moments rest, but he bounded up
again in the agony Of his first wound.
His face had landed In bunch Of
nettles.-Stars and Stripes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03

The day Of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. 30e at all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03
Chinese Taking to Cigarettes.

Ten years ago we exported 100000
900 cigarettes to China, which Is an
average Of about one cigarette year
for each celestial This year there has
already been an average Of 10 ciga-
rettes exported to each Chinese, or, in
round figures, 4,o00.00o.0O0 American
cigarettes, says Popular Science
Monthly. Last year our exports In
cigarettes alone reached the 81, 1000.
600 mark.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03

Governor Cornwell has appointed J.
E. Terrell, Of Keyser, to be warden OF
the State Penitentiary at Moundsville,
effective October Isl. He has been
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road at Keyser for the past fifteen years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03

West Virginia Prohibitionists will
have no ticket in the field at the No
vember election. The Socialists will
have up a candidate for the u. S. Sen
ate and also candidates for the House
Of Representatives in some OF the
districts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-03

iereQ Win pains III
the back and side,
extending down:
ward. This caused
me to become very
nervous and weak
and all rundown
in health. l began
taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescr!p-
ton and this medi-
cine cured me OF
III -1Aa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08
School Will Not Omen

On account of new cases of in
f1uenza, the Public Schools of Nor
ris will not open next Monday, but
in all probability will reopen Mon
day, Nov. 10. Notice will be made
in the papers next week.
T. Utne, Supt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cooley, Jr.,
came from Rockford, ILL.,, Sunday,
called by the death of Wills mother.
They will return to Illinois tonight.
viii is a soldier at Camp Grant and
Mrs. Cooley is employed at Rockford,
few miles from the camp.
Mrs. N. G. Anderson has just re-
ceived a letter from her son, Harley,
who is now in France, in which he
speaks of his trip across the ocean
and describes the country in very
vivid manner. He says he will have
lots to tell his friends when he gets
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Cartwright of st.
Paul came Saturday for visit with
Mrs. Cartwright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Young Mr.. Cartwright
left again Monday for Montana,
where he will work for a couple Of
months, and his wife will stay in
Morris during that time.
The county draft board is sending
out missionaries for the 81 to As
classes and also for the 10 year old
class. These will be returnable be-
ginning Tuesday, and registrants are
asked not to bring them in before
that time, as the Legal Advisory
Board will not be in session before
that time.
Fire early last Friday morning de-
troyed the power house and damaged
the coal docks at the Great Northern
Railroad in Morris. The fire was dis
covered about a. M, and it is be-
lieved that a passing engine threw
a burning cinder into the derrick
room. Thru the good work of the
Morris Fire Company, the coal dock
proper was saved and only slightly
damaged. The boys were handi-
capped in their work, as they could
not get the proper pressure on the
water, but they fought the fire hard
and saved the railroad company the
expense and work of building anoth-
er coal chute.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Miss Esther Cooley will return ia
Battle Lake, Mimi, Sunday to re-
sumo her teaching, having been
called to Morris to attend the funeral
of her mother. Miss Alice, who has
been taching, at Rochester, will re-
main here to keep house for her
father.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Marriage licenses were granted re-
Gently to Albert P. Anderson of
Kandiyohi and Tina Sander, Ludwig
A. F. Herbster and Mable Miller,
both of Chokio, John Brio of Ram
sey county, and Agnes Mccarthy,
Timothy Murphy and Anna Meyers.
The Herbster-Miller marriage was
solemnized by J. G. Siegler at Leon
ardsville on October 30th, and the
Murphy-Myers wedding by Rev. FIR.
Dvorak, at Morris, on November 6.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Adolph Scheitlen of the town OF
Horton, died Thursday of last week
from Bright's disease, from which he
had been suffering for some time. He
was 70 years and nearly three
months of age. He came to Stevens
county several years ago and is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs. Dave
Moser, and a son, Gus. Scheitlen.
The funeral was held Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

p. HI. Canty will hold an auction
sale of household goods Saturday,
Nov. 9th at the T. j. Moore residence,
SIG Atlantic Ave-, commencing 1880
p. m. 44-45.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

A card was received the latter part
of last week stating that Sergeant
Sterling Tomlin had arrived safely
in France.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Miss Colette Hanrahan r. N. who
enrolled as a Red Cross nurse some
time ago entered service at Fort
Smelling Nov. /, where she will be
stationed Indefinitely preparatory to
oversee service
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

The Red Cross of Norris shipped
seven boxes of clothing to assist the
fire sufferers of Northern Minnesota.
This clothing was collected by the
salvage committee, of which Mrs. G.
W. Geenty is chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Mary Luthi Of Darnen town
ship died Friday, Oct. Is, just week
after the death of new born babe.
She was 80 years of age and is sur
vived by her husband and several
small children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

G. G. Riddle who was called home
on account of his wife and little son
Gerald being seriously sick with
Spanish Influenza, expects to return
to his work at Willmar Saturday as
the little boy is able to up and
around and Mrs. Riddle is slowly
recovering.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

The Huns are at work in this COM
munity the same as in every other
community and their latest hun-pro-
paganda is to circulate stories to the
effect that wounded American SOL
diers are being sent to their homes,
where their relatives must take care
of them, and in Morris the story is
being circulated that Ed. Kennedy
is to be sent home, and that his rela-
tives must see to it that he gets
taken care of. He is now at a camp
being taken care of at the expense
of the government and every wound
ed soldier or disabled soldier who is
not in a position to make his way
will be sent to a special school for
training and given an education
that will enable them to make their
way in tn eworld. Uncle Sam ap-
preciates the service his boys have
done and he will see to it that they
get the best that money can give
them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Those who have purchased season
tickets for the Lyceum Course must
get their seats reserved this week at
Krueger's Drug Store. Every seat in
the house has been sold and most OF
them have already been reserved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

The boys and girls of Stevens
county between the ages of IL and
20 have been organized into the
Victory Boys and Victory Girls and
they will be expected to raise $1,000
of Stevens county's allotment for
the United War Work campaign.
Each Victory boy and girl must
pledge themselves to earn and give
money toward the campaign, and the
$1,000 represents about per cent of
the county allotment. The campaign
is handicapped on account of there
being no school, but an extensive
house toulouse campaign is being or
ganized. Supt. Utne of Morris has
charge of the boys and girls and he
feels confidnt that they will over
subscribe their allotment by a big
sum. g,sH&is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Ex-Congressman, Frank E. Eddy
of Sank Centre, was a visitor in Nor
ris last Saturday and his friends
were glad to have him call.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Mrs. H. M. Putnam will return to
her home at Whitefsh, Mont. Sun
day. after months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartog. They
also expect to go back to Montana
with her to spend the winter at her
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Little Alice Pillen, four years old,
died Sunday from pneumonia follow
ing influenza, making the fifth mem
Der of the Pillen family to die in a
period of two weeks. The only one
now remaining is three-months old
baby and this little one is now re-
covering nicely from influenza and
is at hospital in Morris. Miss
Henrickson, sister of Mrs. Pillen,
who came to take care of the family
is very sick with the disease and may
not live.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Richard Carney was able to get
down town Monday morning for a
short time, after having been con-
fined to his home for twenty days
with the influenza. III is now back
at work in his meat market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-08

Hot-water bottles and fountain
syringes are the best health insur-
ance at present. If you haven't one
in your home come and inspect our
stock. Sylvander's Drug Store. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

Anticipating the cold weather, which.
will soon be due in Belgium and
France, the american Red Cross will
make another drive for clothing to be
sent to the destitute and helpless Bel
gians and the French. 1t would ba
worse than Indifference, it would be
heartless, to hoard any clothing that
can be spared to the population, of the
occupied territory in these countries.
The American Red Gross News Serv-
ice in Washington, D. c., has wired the
following appeal:
give thousand tons Of clothing for
the destitute people Of occupied Bel
GUM and France!
This is the objective of a drive to
be conducted Ivy the American Red
Cross at the request of Herbert c..
Hoover, chairman Of the Belgian Re
lief commissi Il, du1ng the week be-
ginning Mori.y. September %. The
clothing drive o.: the Red Cross last
March brought Ia 5 > tons of gar
Eerts and it i" estimated that at
east as much more will be required
10 ciothe the 100000 people in the
occupied territory during the coming
winter.
AS in the previous campaign the
clothing will be co lected by the chap
tiers Of the Red Cross throughout the
United States, each chapter getting its
allotment from its division headquar-
tiers. There are 10 of these divisions
and CT Oh has already been appraised by
national headquarters in Washington
OF the amount of clothing its chapters
are expected to produce. Every kind
Of garment, for all ages and both
sexes, is urgently needed. Garments
# strong materials are wanted as they
i'll be subjected to the hardest kind
wear. Flimsy garments, ballroom
"CSses, high-heeled slippers, silk hats,
~ hats and derbieS, which were
onated in large quantities in the last
'Iothing campaign, will not be accept
"a. Such articles would be of no use.
II. his cable message to the Ameri-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

D. w. Harvill is the new
news agent on the Nogales-
Benson line train. He will han
die The Oasis and supply those
wishing the first telegraphic
news along that line.
The order of the state board
of health with regard to promis-
cuous handshaking, about takes
all the cordiality out of the Wis
it Of the candidate to the dry
belt.
Superintendent Wilson of
the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific, came down in
his private car yesterday ac-
companied by a party of ladies,
and visited with Agent F. G..
Wright between trains.
Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, a
student in the state university
from Michigan, will arrive IN
the city today to visit with Miss
Florence Edwards, her room
mate, until such time as the re-
gents deem it advisable to
reopen the university.
The: local immigration office,
which has been busy Issuing
new passports to those crossing
the line daily for employment
on Arizona side, has about COM
pleted that job, which was in
consonance with instructions
from Washington; and now the
lines are being drawn on those
who have been neglectful in
providing themselves with the
new documents.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

Pat Hannah left yesterday
for Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. w. Dunbar returned
yesterday from a visit with
friends in Los Angeles.
There was no police court
yesday, Judge Underwood be.
ing out of the city.
Yesterday Mr.. T. B. Titus
from the Elgin region, was a
visitor at Nogales.
James Traynor who has beer
visiting old friends in Nogalez
for fortnight, left yesterday
for his home in Stafford.
Miss Grace Chatham return
ed Sunday from Tucson where
she was student in the state
university.
A large party of Mexican la
borers left yesterday for Salinas
City, CAL, to work in the sugar
beet fields.
Miss Gladys Walker, who is
a teacher in the Tucson schools
is spending the influenza VA
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Walker, in this city
Born: in Nogales, Arizona
Monday, October Fl, to Mr.. anc
Mrs. George H. Pratt, a daugh.
ter. Mother and child are botE
reported progressing finely.
The Morning Glory mine, out
in the Mowry country, is report
ed to have made carload ship.
ment of ore this week, with
another about ready to go for
ward.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
G%A> >22za5zaA
y II
Felt Hats.

Blocked felt hats, it is thought in
Some quarters, will come in for big
portion of popularity next winter for
the reason that so many women have
gone into business and are dressing
either in uniform or in very business
like clothes. Really the only hats that
look well with these trig clothes are
those which are blocked, and, while not
exactly stiff, still have a deal of for
mality and dignity about them. A new
one was seen, in beaver felt, with a
high crown and narrow brim that
rolled at the back and tipped down
over the face at the front. 1t had a
single ornament of the same shade at
the left side front, and not even
band around the crown. This hat would
have made a lovely finish for a blue
serge suit and its wearing possibilities
would have been boundless.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

can Red Cross asking it to undertake
the work Mr.. Hoover says that mi,-
lions Of men, women and children are
facing shame, suffering, disease and
some of Them death for lack of cloth
ing this winter.
"They must be helped" he contin-
ue3. 81 hope the Red Cross will under
take renewed campaign 70 obtain the
clothing in America. 1t can come only
from us. Your first campaign yielded
magnificent results, bringing in fully
5000 tons of clothing in good condt-
ton. But much more is needed if
these war-ravaged people are to get
! through the winter in decency and
safety. In the face of brutal coercion
and spiritual suffering they remain
splendidly courageous. This courage
challenges our charity. Let us match
the courage of Belgium with the gem
erOSity of America"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

Then the snow lies ii will be met
y such rich and adequate headwear
rs appears in this group of winter
FINE hats. II is something of a para
fiOX to call this a season Of brilliant
millinery when dominant c0lors are
lliet, with only two or three among
them that can be described rs bright
Sat along with cold weather come
metal brocades and fur. They are spar
ingly used, but even so carry the sug-
gestion that belongs to rich stuffs.
Millinery borrows splendor from
them.
But millinery deserves to be called
brilliant without consideration OF the
colors favored by fashion. Shapes are
really wonderful, the most subtly art
ful and the most becoming that can
l'e imagined. They are brilliant in
Themselves and the craftsmanship of
trimmers deserves the same adjective.
IN the group there are four hats and
three Of them are small or medium !;
cue is large. But the small hat pre-
dominates in greater proportion
than three to one. Two of these mod
@!s are designed for street wear and
two are more formal-but they are all
vnry wearoble-that is, they can be
nl&de TO 10 much service. At the up
per left. Of tfe group a hat of gray
volvet with upturned brin is faced
Nth Hudson seal and trimmed with
q big fiat cab9chin in black and gray.
# only. one new hat is TO be allowed
he mid-winter wardrobe, this would
ne good choice.
Just below this model is q wide
trimmed hat OF black velvet, with &
lara drapery about the crown of black
.n1 silver gray Erocade. edged With &
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
FuIl-Lenqth Panels Liked,

There has developed quite a vogue
for dresses with sweeping full-length
panels hanging from the shoulders
down to the bottom hem of the skirt.
This feature has been seen in every
thing from the Bingham or calico dress
to the most elaborate evening gown.
Il is attaining prominence in fall lines.
While it by no means monopOliZeS the
fall style field, this feature seems des-
tined to a prominent place in the we'll
dressed woman's wardrobe during the
season, just as it figures conspicuously
in the orders already placed by dis
eliminating retailers everywhere.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct.
18th, 1918.-Cattle receipts this
week $4,000 head, last week
$4,000, same week last year
$4,000. Market Is to so lower.
top for the week $19.15. Hogs
this week $4,000, last week
$4,000, same week last year
$4,000, market 40 to SO cents
lower, top today $17.65. Sheep
this week $4,000, last week
$4,000, same week last veal
$4,000, market on fat grades Is
lower, best western lambs
$15.25, feeding lambs strong.
Beef Cattle.
Except for choice steers
which are scarce and which sold
up to $19.15, this week, beei
grades are 25 lower, some sales
of COWS Is lower, though some
sales of good weight steers yes
terday were called a little high
err than Monday. Short fec
steers sell at $17.OO, gras'
steers up to $3.50 with som'
of the common ones at SO tt
S11.5O in both classes. A largf
number of western Colorado ca
tie were here this week, the bee
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

FOR SALE-3O head of one
and two-year old steers and
heifers. Call at Monte Carlo
Dairy, two miles north of No
gales on Tucson road. Louis
Mastick. 10-20-10tp
FOR SALE mules, 9
mares and colts, 8 pigs. Terms,
one year with bankable note.
H. V. Pike, Elgin, Ariz. 10-16-11
FOR RENT-Three room
house on Hud'gin street. See
Ford at Halstead Lumber Co.
1O-16-6t
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished OF unfinished. Call at
373 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
WANTED-Am in the mar.
ket for an unlimited amount Of
Guano and Bones at $500 pei
ton for bones F. o. B. San Fran
cisco. Will advance $500 or
presentation of bill of lading.
Write for particulars. P. o.
o. Box 222, Nogales, Ariz.
1915. 6tp
SITUATION WANTED
English-Spanish stenographer,
several years experience. David
C. Mireles, Box LAG, Nogales,
Ariz. 1O-16-6t
NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGING buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and Sec
and hand goods. .9-19-tf
SEWING MACHINES RE-
'PAIRED-Al1 makes Family
band Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work Guaranteed. Nogales Fur
niture Exchange, 329 Morley
lev avenue. 9-19-tf
AVISO-Se vende casa nueva
amueblada. Para informes
ocurran Griset, Aduana
Americana. 10-v-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

band OF beaver. With all this reserve
in color everyone viii concede that
this picturesque model is both bril-
liant and serviceable-that is it will fit
in with many backgrounds. A ma
trOnly hat Of the same character ap-
pears at the upper right of the group.
It is one of those tall crowned, mar
row brimmed hats that match the dig
nitied poise of middle age. It is of
a deep, soft petunia-a reddish pur-
ple and its trimming is an ostrich
"pine tree" ornament like it in color,
but in several shades.
Strips of long-napped beaver in cas-
tor color make the youthful tam that
appears below. 1t is fuzzy and Win
try looking, and, by assuming the re-
sponsibility of a pair of wings for
trimmings, puts itself in the class of
all-round-Wear hats.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Registered at the Bowman

H. B. Sisk, Douglas; Oscar
Jones, Phoenix; Mrs. E. l..
Wagner, San Francisco; David
Miller, Los Angeles; L. c..
Aaron, Oklahoma City; Milton
Gutzman, Tucson; J w. McMil-
Ian, Dallas; S. P. Henagan, Bis
bee; S. c. Parker, Brawley, Cal. !;
M. J. Elsing, Cananea.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
STATE OF ARIZONA.

STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz, -
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed and recorded at the request Of
Frank J. Duffy, Oct. 9Th, 1918, at 1875 q.
M. Book 1, Art. Of Inc., pass Rs5
Witness my hand and official seal ths Say
and year aforesaid.
ARGUS REDDooH, County Recorder.
Seal <s r rtsari 49, -
First Publication OCT. 10. 1918.
Last Publication Oct %, 1918.