davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 21. = Fresh strength developed in the corn mar lot today, owing largely to continued falling off in receipts here and to likelihood that congestion at the sea beard wClld be relieved to a material extent. Closing prices, although un- settled were s to r. cent net higher with March S127% and May S1251k Oats gained $ to 1 cent and provi- sions ten at F to 25 cents.
 Emphasis on the reduction of the amount of corn arriving was due to definite word thet farmers deliveries to interior elevators had diminished considerably and the auspices condi- tiOn for field work. Announcement Of the seizure Of the Dutch ships. al though 9 foregone conclusion was also regarded by many traders as a bullish factor, the inference being drawn that a liberal share of the tonnage wonld be used for exporting grain and that much corn would perhaps be includ- ed.
 Active purchasing for the seaboard lifted the oats market Arrivals re- mained isht, but seeding reports were highly promising, especially as to Iowa and Illinois.
 Provisions rose with hogs and grain. Packers were eOnspicious buyers of lard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
MOOSE LOCAL TALENT
 SHOW WELL ATTENDED

Members of the Moose lodge are very much pleased with the success which attended their efforts last night when they staged When Crave yards Yawn" at the Eagle theatre. Although the lodge did not raise as large sum through presentation Of the play with local talent playing the leads as had been expected the Moose lodge members are well sat isfied.
 In order to make it possible for the ledge 10 realize as much as possible from the production the management of the Eagle theatre rented the house to the Moose outright and the lodge members had entire charge of stag ing the show, advertising and dispos- ing of tickets.
 The regular picture rent at the Eagle theatre will be presented by the management this afternoon and tonight. "The Rise Of Jennie Cush- ing" is the film scheduled for today. Tomorrow at the Eagle the same pie turs will be shown while Sunday and Monday Nan of Music Mountain" great western drama will be the fea- ture
 The management is pleased to an nounee that The Barrier, Rex Beach's famous Alaskan picture which rivals The Spoilers" for heart end dramatic situations will be shown for five days starting Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion win keep fresh for months Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles. sal lowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smOothener and beautifier.
 Just try it. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage. it daily into the. face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften. freshen. bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvellous to smoother rough. red hands.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton closed strong at a net advance Of 3S to 77 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22

V nER OOhbo.
 Gadsden Q. ..2.I5 3.Ou Green Monster Q. Q. ... .62 .69 Butte London e. Q. O.. e. 20 .25 Dundee e. .. .. O.. .. e. .75 .s7 Pittsburgh Jerome Q. %. .S4 .SJ Jerome Verde O.. e. O.. .62 .69 Arkansas-AriZona e. Q. . 0S II Jerome Portland O.. Q. 20 inspiration Needles .. e. .O6 IF Hull Copper Q. e. Q. ... 40 .45 Magma Chief e. . Q. .. IS .25 Wolverine Arizona Q. ..l60 175 Verde Combination . .. .69 .75 Miami Consolidated O.. .. .03 10 Naeozari Consolidated %. 40 fl Porphyriy Cop. Q. Q. .... -9S 100, Verde Apex Q. Q. Q. .. .0S 10 Calumet X Jerome e. ...1.25 137
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
 RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 fine Burn or Sting

MusteroIe is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster-does it better and does not bis ter. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub it on-and usual the pain is gonel
 Many doctors and nurses use Mustcr- ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relicf ii gives from sore threat, bronchitis, CTcuT stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestic.. pIeurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, Pai- and aches of the back or joints, sprs-----' sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it often P-e- vents pneumonia.
 soc a-d 6Oc jars; hospital size S2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
DENTISTS VOLUNTEER
 TO AID DRAFTED MEN

Dentists of the Warren District have volunteered their services to men sub ject to the selective draft and included in the next call to arms. In a state ment issued last evening, WIZ. Sims, w. F. Hankins and Gonzales & Tuel invited all service men, after selection. to call at their offices to have their teeth placed in condition before de- parture. The notice follows:
 ''To all certified men: All selective service men after final acceptance for service, should report for dental exam ination to any of the following den lists in this city. No charge
 (Signed) w. P Sims, W. F. Hankin, and Gonzales & Tuel."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
BOMB HUN DEPoTs.
lBr Review Lea1ed 1Yir.,

LcNION. March 21.-Cloudy weath- 2. ca Wednesday almost prevented erial activity. says an official report e~iotion, issued tonight After dark, the weather cleared and hostile -.I mes southwest of Tournaj and
 Ia se ammunition depot northeast of St. Quentin were bombarded. 300 ..-i-cEs being dropped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
OTHER CURES.

Red Lon :. .. :. :. -. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-22
BRETON vs. DUFFY.
Rv Review Lensed viren

tBy ReVIeW Leased Wire)
 ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-Jack Britton. former welter weight cham. pion and Jimmy Duffy have been matched for a ten round bout here March 27. for the benefit O. the Camp GOrd,sn athletic equipment fund, it was announced here today.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
CITY COUNCIL
 TO SELL BEARS
Regulations Regarding Docks flakes It Impractical Go
 Keep "Dooleys'

The city council decided ut Che regular meeting Monday night Go make am effort Co dispose of the "Dooley" family. Che two fine pct bears which have been kept in pen on Naynowcr island for Che past several years. Che federal regulation which provides for che closing of docks making it impractical Go com uuuc Co harbor Che animals. City Clerk Bennett was instructed Co communicate with park directors Of outside cities with Che view of dis posing ol them.
 The council discussed Che matter ot having tbc ferries land at the City dock. os che Ferry wharf Is mo longer safe for teams Co go there f1r freight and baggage.
 The street committee was n- trurtcd Go secure men for sluicius che streets with salt water to aid thc snow and ice In their departure
 Complaint being made regarding Che lack of roper exits from Che Liberty theatre. the council visited that resort lu a body and arrived at che conclusion that it is dangerous as 10 exists at present. Orders have rccu issued Co the management Go put Che theatre iu safe condition at thc earliest possible date
 The wharf committee reported e' tons of coal ou hands and che busi- ness or Che wharf Co have amounted Co S52iIU for che preceding week
 Cash iu Che treasury was reported as being SL5l343.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
FOR JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Paront-Teacher Association of Trcadwen win be hosts at card party to take place next Monday night. Apri go, at Labor Union hail. for the Junior Red Cross of Tread well. which is working valiantly and under adverse conditions, as do an Junior organizations of the order, to do their share in the demands now being made upon them. Material for Junior Red Cross work can not be purchased from funds taken from the treasuries of the organizations and they, therefore, are dependent on contributions for carrying on the work 10 is to raise money for them that the party will be given Monday night when it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Beautiful prizes have been donated and will be awarded Co the winners, All are urged to be there at S:3O o'clock. A number from Juneau bave signi- fled their intentions of attending
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
THIS SOUNDS
 LIKE SARCASM
Valdez Miner Mentions Visit of Mine Inspector Malony in or
 ficial Capacity

The Valdez Miner says: Never before have the mines of Alaska been inspected in the dead Of winter. It ls stated that never before has our mine inspector, William Maloney interested himself in the conditions of the working man at this season of the year. Mir. Maloney is making a tour of the territory at govern ment expense. but there is said to be reason He may be combining business with politics. Mir. Maloney ls a candidate for delegate to con gross. The time is opportune to in- terview the voters while on an of- ncial tour of the country. The list of casualties considering the num- Der of men employed is alleged to have been greater the past year than for any year previous. It is time the mines were inspected, but it should be done in a conscientious manner. and without requiring the taxpayers to bear the expense of his campaign. The mines in the vicin- ity of Valdez were not inspected while he was here yesterday. but this may probably be an oversight. The inspector may not be aware that mines exist i'm this vicinity.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
BACK FROM CORDOVG

Tom Graham. we'll known here having been employed at Treadwell for several years, returned Tuesday night from Cordova, where he spent the winter. He says Cordoya is fairly lively and has been the best town in western Alaska for some time past. He tells of former Doug las people there and says they are all prospering. Louie Kcist has a secondhand store and is busy Paul Bloedhoru is doing woll in his jew- elry store and George Grccnlec, tho printer. and Max Poyser, the tailor. are doing well. having each had an Increase in his respective family lately. a girl at the Grccnlee home and a boy at Peyser's Mrs Pcyser was formerly Mrs. Fred Hile and Mrs Greenlcc is her daughter. Gra- ham is thinking of making a trip to the outside.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
HOMEGROWN
 STUDS ON SALE
Matanuska Farmers Have 800 Tons of Potatoes of Superior Quality
 on Their Hands

In 1917 Che Matanuska farmers raised some l 200 tons of potatoes, of which seven hundred tons have been used i'm Anchorage and vicinity leaving about 500 tons unused at this time. Upon learning that these would be wasted. unless a market could be found outside of Anchorage (which is already supplied), the Federal Food Administrator invest igated the matter and secured from tho steamship lines plying between Anchorage and other Alaska ports. a freight rate that enables the farm CTS to oner these Matanuska CAlas- ka) potatoes at the same price to the dealers that the dealers can lay down Yakima potatoes at his own port.
 The Food Administrator is ad- vised that these potatoes are being graded at Anchorage by the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce and that orders therefore may be placed with Mir. Robert Courtney, secretary of that organization
 The Alaska dealers engaged in business on the Coast are urged to use the Matanuska potatoes until Che 500 tons surplus ls exhausted for three reasons:
 First: That by SO doing you will be saving a valuable home food prod uct which will be wasted and lost to us if not now marketed.
 Second: That by SO doing you will relieve the north-bound tonnage just that amount; this is essential be-. cause of heavy north-bound freight shipments. offerings for which arc greater than the steamship lines are able Co handle.
 Third: Potatoes are valuable food product and dealers should urge the consumer to use potatoes in lieu of bread as much as possible.
 This is am opportunity to help both our country and our territory, and the Food Administration hopes that you will do SO by buying Matanuska d e.. Alaska grown) potatoes while the supply lasts. Very truly yours.
 ROYAL A. GUNNISON,
 Federal Food Administrator for Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
ANNIVERSARY
 OF SUBsIDENCE
Day of Which Monday, April %, Was Anniversary Will Be Long
 Remembered Here

The following in the Douglas cor respondcuce appeared i'm the Juneau Daily Empire Of last Monday:
 It was just one year ago this morning, April 22nd 1918, that those of the population which had not been mp practically all the pre- cedlug night awoSc to the realiza- ton that a portion of the earth's surface and the buildings which en- cumbered it had disappeared during the night. In other words. it was Just one year ago last night since the memorable cayc-in that left Treadwoll and an Gastlneau Channel ycry much chastcnod and subdued as compared with former conditions.
 Those who were on Douglas Isl- and then will remember that con sternation followed the rush of wa ters into the mine. An that day, it was Sunday, people residing i'm close proximity and many not within hundreds of yards Of the yawning cave. were hastily packing their household goods and moving else where anywhere to get out of the danger zone lt was a blue Sunday, followed by a blucr Monday Every body had sort of chill; the mer- chants went on a cash basis there was run on the bank and many limited the further life of tho camp to three weeks, at the end of which time it would be turned over to the Indians and owls.
 True. many people left this DOT ton of the country as the direct re- suit of the disaster oHo year ago, but in the main both Trcadwell and Douglas are doing business at the old stands. The Ready Bullion mine one of the best gold quartz proper ties in the north and west, is still working and from 4OO to GOO men are suu employed in it and around Trcadwcll, and business has gone on about tho same as before. Busi- ness men recovered from their fright and those who remained in business have had no occasion to regret hay- ing done SO. A feeling of optimism exists and. but for the war. which has disorganized other parts of the world as we'll business on Douglas Island would still Doe hourishing re- gardloss of conditions.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
CHANGES MADE IN
 EXEMPTION BOARD
J. W. Martin Appointed From Wash ingtOn to Succeed Chairman
 Elmer E. Smith

While there is no doubt but that the Douglas No. exemption board has we'll and faithfully performed lts duties to the sacrifice Of private interests. the personnel of the board has been changed by orders from Washington.
 Elmer E. Smith. chairman of the exemption board, was notified yes tcrday by Capt. John T. Hunt, ex- ecutive officer of Juneau, to turn over everything in connection with his position to J. w. Martin. Of this place, who had been named 10 sue cced him. While Mir. Martin is a busy man, the same as Mir. Smith and F. IT. Fox, another member Of thc board, he is no stacker and will discharge the duties of the position to the best of his ability. Dr. Wey- erhorst. medical examiner on the board, is reported Co have resigned from the board, but could not be seen this morning to confirm the re- port. The report that Mir. Fox would resign ia not correct. Asked concerning it. he said: "I have been fifty years an American and have never yet, when requested to do a service for my country, declined to do SO or shirked a duty"
 Just why Mir. Smith should have been instructed to vacate the posi- tion on the board is not apparent, and the concensus of opinion here is that there is a nigger in the wood pile.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
CAME FOR SUPPLIES

Tho tug Alice. recently sold by the George E. James Co. to tho Todd Packing Company, of Tenakee, ar rived Wednesday for a cargo of sup ples and machinery and left on the return trip yesterday. As result of the visit of the Alice to this port, business to the extent of several hundred dollars was transacted with local merchants.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
O'CONNORS BACK
 FOR THE SUMMER
Oldtimers Arrive From Seattle and Will Remain Several
 Months

Although Che sun wos not shu- ling his morning. Douglas appeared more bright and cbccy than for % long time and just for Che reason that Che bcamug countonoucc of Mike" O'Couuor was diGusiug its rays after an absence Of eight months
 Mir OConuor with his wife and Miss Rcgcuc Miller arrived on thc Humboldt from Seattle this morn-
 ing and win remain hero until tal. thc former having considerable pri- yatc business Co adjust They are yet at Che home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stubbius. but win occupy one ol their numerous houses soou
 Mr. O'Conuor has been engaged In Che real estate business in Scat uc since leaving here. but says that business. owing to conditions super induced by Che war. is quiet now. Otherwise. he says. Seattle is quite lively and that rents are Tout Of sight" He predicts a new lease Of life for this section of Alaska at thc conclusion of tho war. but gives it as his opinion that it may ho two years before that conclusion is reached. Hc says that after thc war thcrc Is bound Co be a lul iu husi- ness circles onthc outside while wages are being adjusted and that during that period there win Doc a great rush Co thc uorthland.
 The O'Counors are an looking us though they had been carefully shielded from Che Toku winds dur ing Che past winter
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
KERTIs IN FRANCE

Oscar Grundler received card this morning on which the usual formula says "Thc ship on which ! sailed has safely reached France" ." The card was signed, "Groyor E. Kertis," who is well known here as one of the finest athletes among the many who were here two years ago. It is believed that Norman Worth and "Scotty" Bissett and probably others formerly of Treadwcll, are with Kertis now. as they were known to be in training with him few weeks ago.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
FIREMEN'S BALL
 GREAT SUCCESS
Upward of One Hundred Couples At- tend Social Event for Benefit
 of Red Cross

The youth and beauty of Douglas island augmented by moro than 90 score from Juneau and several from Tbaue. were out iu ull force at the Nata,orium Wednesday night the occasion being a benefit dance given by che Grcmen of Douglas for the Red Cross.
 For several nights previous Jhc boys had been busy iu Che bis hall and thc effects of their work was apparcnt m Che beautiful dccoro- tons with which it was fcstooucd. there being flags. drapcrics and timely pictures on an sides and sus- pended from Che ceiling promin- cnuy displayed was a service flag containing the names Of twelve members of tbc department who cn- tered Che service of their country to fight for its honor and thc protcc- uou of those left behind.
 Music for Che dancc was furnished by thc Trcodwcll orchestra of five pieces and it was Of Che variety that bid dull care be gone. Dancing be gan shortly after 9 o'clock and was continued three hours with but @ short rcpitc and while Prof c. w. Greene made what is said Co have been one of Che best rour-miuutc speeches yet heard iu Douglas, his subject being "Tho Third Liberty Loan"
 A unique feature was tho punch rowI device which consisted Of a cake Of fee 4O inches square and 1S inches deep in winch were three bowls. one for red, one for white and one for blue punch. an tastily
 trimmed iu small silk flags.
 Returns from tickets sold are not yet an in. but the net receipts which win be turned over to Che Red Cross win exceed S1OO. From a social stadpoint it was the most successful dance given here for many months and too much credit can not bo given Che members of the fire de partmcut for their ureless efforts which thc made Che affair Che sue cess it was.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON

Fred Henson. who has been cm- ploycd i'm Che clerical department at TrcadwcIl for some time past, has been offered a position at Wash iuEton City in Che civil engineering and drafting corps Of thc United States government and will leave for the east early iu May Mir. Henson has been here since the early spring of last year and is interested with the Douglas Alaska Herring Pack ing Company. He has had consid- crablc experience as a draughtsman and will make good In the depart mont to which he Is going.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
SOMEWHERE IN ALASKA

Alhm Barite,lo, Fred Gius and Charley Johnson arc cruising some where oF Alaska's 2G.ooo miles of roastImc iu Che formers bis launch. City O. Rome. They went out a week ago and did not expect Co re- turn for a month. possibly longer 10 Is said they took four mouths provisions with them. but that is typical or Baritcllo. os he Is said Co have never left even for am hours cruise around che Channel without having grub enough aboard Go last at least month. The party is merely away for an outing and when they become tired. they win return.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
CONDITION CRITICAL

Sister Mary Hilda, sister superior at SC. Auu's hospital. was operated on yesterday for am affection on thc side of her throat and just beneath ono ol her ears Her condition to- day is not very encouraging, but hopes are entertained for her ultl- mate recovery. Sister Mary uuda is great layorito with all who know her and many inquiries are being made today. as Co her coudi- uon.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
FAREWELL TO sToODYs

Superintendent and Mrs R. c. Waylaud entertained about three dozen of ,heIr friends at their home Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Stoody. who are Go leave in a short time for Che out- side. probably not to return Auc- tIou bridge was Che form of enter uumcut Delicious refreshments were served on Che whole it was one of che happiest events that has been given on the Island for some time.