davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
.ay Not Wear
 Soldier Bddge

No longer will the pretty Bisbee girl or fine olain one either. he permitted -r wear disnlaycd upon her costume -bs bu-ton. insignia, rating badge or other portion of the uniform Oi a sci dier or sailor in the service of the United States.
 Many a young woman or this city, similarly with thousands of her sisters all over the country. has secured in some way or other. generally by gift from relative or sweetheart those hits from a soldiers or sailors uniform and has displayed them with pride in honor of near and dear one now in the service of his country.
 .But these souvenirs must be dis csrded. according to an order just is sued which instrucrs the civil police of the Middle West to begin cam paign aeainst the wearing of military auDarel or decorations bv civilians.
 ~In the first place. the order says. it is prohibited by federal law, and in the second place, all of the uniforms cbfaiuable are needed to outfit the en- listed men. Then. too. a strict com. pliance with the law prohibiting citi 7ehs from wearing any part of the uni form of a soldier or sailor will assist greatly in ending many abuses that have been practiced. the order adds flor it is expected that it will put feaI in the hearts of the impOstors who have donned parts or all of the uni form of a soldier or sailor and have solicited money in the name of the ! Red Cross or other charity"
 But it will he hardest for the girl who no longer will be permitted tC wear the button. insignia or dec0ra tion given her by her own particular man in the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

estates of Einar and Elmar Saaxela. minors. will sell the undivided interest of said minors in and to the property hereinafter described. at prlyate sale. on or after Friday. March {. 1918. Tho place where offers or bids VIII be re- ceivcd Is at the office of Williams x Flanigan. in the Allen Block, 2 -cee. Arizona. All bids or offers must in writing and the sale will be cash: money to be deposited in tts Miners S Merchants Bank. BiShoc. Arizona. tO be paid to guardian up n Of sale by the court. Sat sale Co be made under the order of q Superior Court Of Cochise County, A, - rona. duly given and made on the g. . day of February, 1918.
 The property. the interest Of Sa- minors in which is to De sold, is uie following, to wit.
 Lot 65. Block M. City Of Bishee. c. chise County. and State of Arizona. and more particularly described as be- ing bounded on the oast bv ". 4. Me Donald's property. ,n south SiGc by property Of Joe Malcolm. and on north hv and west by O. K. Road. together with threc-ro0m- hOGse thereon. and the household furniture in said house. Dated Bisbee. Arizcal, Fsbl aary II. 1918,
 Guardian as afores ati
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

U. $. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, February 2, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gottfried ". Barsch. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on August .. 1913, made Homestead Entry. No. 023054. for NizSW54 Sec. 95, NiaSEif Sec. 26, and on Feb. To, 1916. made additional Hd. Entry No. 029435 for EiaNEli. Section %. Town ship 22-S. Range PIE. c. & s. R. B. Ss Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. be fore Jared D. Taylor, L. $. Commis- sioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the l2th day of March. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Chester A. Nelson. Jacob J karlan COruiel Witnoet. Isaac J. French. all of Hereford. Arizona
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register. First publication February 9, 1918. Last publication. March II. 1918
 Adv.-l0i
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior '. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- -Ona. January i2. 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that George ". Keahey, cf Bisbee. Arizona. who, n July :. 1916. made Homestead Tn ". No 0S0s67 for Township 22S Range 23E. c. & E. R. B. & Meridian >as fled notice of int-nton to nuke hree year Proof. 70 establish claim o the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor. '. s. Commissioner at Biseee, Arizona, on the 2Oth day oi February. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ed ward F. Thomas. or Bisbee. Arizona Charles \. Thomas. of Bisbee. Arizo na; August F. Bornego. of Lowell. Ari zona; Keller Hogan. O. Bisbee, Arizc na.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register. First Publication January l9. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
Legal Notices.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
 CT THE WARREN SULPHUR S OIL -CMpANY- As we have sufficient funds or hand to OWN OUR OWN LAND. Dliliing Machigesy and equip ment MCtor transport for materials and supplies. Building and furnishings for use or Manager and drilling crew; also to complete the well. we bes tc advise you that the selling price will te 20 cents per share after March -Gth. 19l Receipts from sales so he 2Gecat price viii he used. not cnlv for tac fuT.her degelopmsnt an testing of the SULPHUR DEPOSITS, out also for the development oi the OIL SANDS known Co mderlie o'T land. You have ueht cf thoi tha; '-c'V1ike a winner, why l-rt b9y a ie" shares in a sure winner. 15 cenf7
 ta are urdI March the 10th. 1918. SEE F. BRIGGS G CO., F. 3. MASON BLDG. Lowell Ariz SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
PYrHlAN SISTERS

additional Hd entry No 0s6741 for the NWit SW15, Sec. 25, NisSEL and SWiz SEli, Section 2s. Township 23-S. Range 22-E. c. t& s. R. B. S Meridian. has flied notice of intention to make .hree year Proof. to establish. claim to he land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioned. at Bis bes, Arizona. on the I2th day of March 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Frank CObbe. of Hereford. Arizona. George L. Dunn. of Stark. Arizona. Jacob c. Baker. Robert ArbOrn. both of Hereford. Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, Register. First publication. February 9. 1918. Last publication. March II, 1918.
 Adv-1O0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nennrtnent of the Intsrior

Department of the Interior
 q. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari- E0na. February 9. I9iN
 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas D. Jackson. of Hereford, Arizona. who. on January 29. 1913. made Homestead Entry No. e2l0f2 for the SWh of Sec ton 80. and Sn August IT. 1917. made additional Honest cad Entry No. 026n5q. for SEtt. Section 5S. Township 22S. Range 2l-E. Gila & Salt River Base x Meridian has filed notice oi intention to make three wear Proof Co establish claim to the land above ds-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

whipple and that it win be used as s sanitarium. The barracks were re gently fitted up for the purpose of us- ing them as a training camp, but this plan fell through and it will now be used as government sanitarium for the use of soldiers afflicted with lung trouble.
 He confirms the report from NSga- ,les that W. A. Mcuer announced his candidacy for the gOvernorship. Other candidates were also announced, the politicians from the state capital be- ing down at NOgales in force.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmens of the Interlor

Departmeht Of the Interior us. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- zona. January l2. 1918.
 NOTICE Is hereby siten that Clair V. Boardman, or Garces. Arizona. who. on October 24. 1912. made Homestead Entry No. O1s650 for EisSWsi. Wis SEil and on May a. 1914 made addi- tional Homestead Entry. No. 025I27. for EisNWh and WIsNES. Section @ Township 23S. Range 2lE. c. & $. R. R & Meridian has filed notice oi intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de scrihed- before ". A. Fowler. U. $. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 18th day or February. 19lS
 Claimant names as witnesses: Floyd W. Sperow. George T. McCahe. Milton Clark. an three or Hereford. Arizona; Horace w. Clarkson. of Garces. Ari. zona
 JOHN L IRWIN. Register. First Publication January l9 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

M NOSfiNtt Guardian as afOresati
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
sss WoneerfuI to see "Ssts-ltn Peel
 of Cornsl


 of Cornsl
 of wh your finger an thers ycu are - Fcin-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and Corn-free as your ram. "Gets-It" is he only safe way in the world to treat a corn or cailus., It's the sure way-the way that never fails. It Is tried and true used by millions every year. It al ways works. "Gets-It' makes cutting and digging al a com and fussing wit1 tandages. salyes or anything else en tiTeiy unnecessary.
 "Gets-t' is sold by all druggists iycu need pay no more than 25 centsl or 1t VIII be sent direct by Y Lawrence & Co. Chicago, IT,
 Sold Tn Bisbae and recommended as ire worlds hest com remedy by Phelps -Dodse Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. February 2. 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Cornel. jus N Driscoll. of Hereford. Arizona, who. on April 25. 1914 made Home stead Entry. No. 02i56s. for WI Sec. e5 ane on February 1Ss 1915, made
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
"NOTHING LESS THAN
 WONDERFUL" HE SAYS
Gains 40 Pounds On Tanlac And All His Terrible
 Suffering Is Over.

CT haze actually gained forty pounds since takinz Tanl0c and feel like & man with a new lease on life" saii D. s. O'Nen. a well-krOwn employe O. the Ofauin Supply Co, residing a 1cs7 Perry street. Denver. Colo. re ceatly
 sI had been laid up with rheums tism for five months. continued Mr O'Neil. and my left leg was swOller up tc tyi-e it's natural sizes I suffer ed from head to foot, in every joint also had pleurisy at the same time and anyone could have heard b. blocks away hollering. l was in sc much misery. My liver was out o- order. my kidneys bothered me ant my stomach was so upset that therC were many things l couldn't eat did all l, could trying to get relief bu, no,hing helped me.
 q tell you l came very near pass ing out and really thought l would On JuEe the sixteenth. l began taking Tanlac and on the ninth of July went 10 work. still taking Tanlac rsining in weight and strength al Inc time, and l have been working ] regular ever since that day. All tht swelling is gone and l don't knOv
 what suffering is any more. car eat anytsine l want, as much as l please, and aave gained all of fort. bounds in weight. I have nO.rheuma tism now. no sign of pleurisy or an, other trouble. Tn fact. I'm a perfectl,
 well man and feel that it's nothin' I less than wonderful what Tanlac h.
 done for me. IL can recommend Tan : lac believing l am telling the peopi,
 about medicine that will help then
 and ] wouldn't be without it agaii ' for any amount or money"
 ] Taniac is sold in Bisbee by J. M
 Sal. in Bouglas by Douglas Drug Co. ' ia PeTadise by c. 4. walker. in BOwi' by Bowie Drug Store. in San Simon b, i1. 8. Cooke. in Wilcox by A. A. NichOl
 son. in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co. 1T : Benson by c. r. Moss Phcy- and il ! lGleescn by B. A. Taylor Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
saITlsA soMsARO zEEsEueeE
n- Pe,-;ew r.esse5 Wire,

CBy Review Leased Wire7
 LONDON, Feb. 19.-British air planes on Sunday night dropped sev- eTal tons of explosives on the docks al Zeebrugge and Bruges, the British war office announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

scribed. before V. A. Fowler. U. s Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizcna on the 18th day of March. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Harry :. Ross, Of Tombstone, Arizona George W Atwood. Robert Reay, JOhI E. Dinwi3die, ali of Hereford, Arizona
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register. First publication February 16, 1918.
 Adv.-20.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
nSEE 'GETS-IT PEEL
 OFF THIS C0RN''

Leaves The Tee ss Smooth as the
 Palm cf Your Hand.
 The oCrn never grew that Gets IT. will not get. r. never ir-itates the fies-s. never ma zes your toe sore. Just two drops of "Gets-lt" and presto. the corn pam vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. guardian of the persons and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice on account or sickness the Home Industry Fur niture store and lodging house worth S2590 and if taken af once S1650 will buy this great money maker IL has a good cash trade and is doing good business. This great bargain oIght 10 be taken up at once al one third is real value. al Sl65o. Inquire at the Ho1se Industry Furniture -t0re. LOH ell. Arizona 146
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-20
Wanted
Positions Wanted

WANTED Position as housekeepor- age 36; have two children; would consider home more than salary
 Address or inquire ~J." at the Ee- view office. 3l2
 WANTED -Scl ndinevian woman wishes position as hu1sCkcerer ia small family. Review M.. H. -3 WANT ED Position as stenographer by young man. experienced. Ad- dress l. ". Review. 262 SITUATION WANTED by expert on gasoline tractors or steam engines. Am also good boiler maker. Address Engineer care Review HI
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Bethlehem Steel Co.
Averfs Strike; Agrees
To Give Higher Wage

WASHINGTON, Sept 1a.-Thrcatened
labor difficulties at the Bethlehem
Penn. steel works have been averted
by promise from the company TO obey
an order from the War Labor Board tc
put into effect Immediately the boards S
award in the wage controversy.
Eugene c. Grace, chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, WAS di-
rected to apply the award after a COM
mittee OF employees had presented a
formal complaint that the corporation
was delaying action.
Mr.. Grace protested to the board that
application of the award would cost
the corporation $2.500000 a month and
asked for provision for additional COM
pensation. The board declined to pass
any resolution on Che subject but in
dividual members said they would not
oppose efforts on the part Of the cor
poration to obtain additional compensa-
ton from the War and Navy depart
ments on the contracts already held.
Mr.. Grace agreed to formulate plans at
once for democratic election among
the workmen of committeeman to rep
resent them in applying the award, and
that these plans will be submitted to
the board for its approval,
The employees committee returned to
Bethlehem to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Shonts Blar11es All
Subway Woes Upon
Lack of Man Power
Interborough Head Admits
He Has Enough Cars and
Power for Better Service

The Tnterborough Rapid Transit
Company has the mechanical power
for the proper operation of its cars;
there are plenty Of cars and the com
pany's disposition in that direction is
all right The trouble in the present
situation is that the lnterborough lacks
the necessary man power.
That is the gist of statement made
yesterday by Theodore P. Shonts,
president of the lnterborough, in an
swer to complaints and inquiries re-
Gently made by the public and official
bodies, who have been demanding bet
ter service and asking: "What is the
matter with the subway ?"
Admits Service Is roor
Mr. Shonts admits that TIE people Of
New York are entitled to know all
about the condition that confront the
Interborough. Also he admits frank
ly the service is not what we hoped
it would be when the new subways
were put into operation" The Inter
borough, said its president, is provd-
lng about 80 per cent or the quantity OF
service which it would be pleased to
give and which it feels would add to
the convenience of the public.
I'VE have plenty OF cars" said Mr..
Shonts. "At the present time we are
operating about LOO cars. The
schedule of improved service covered
in the proposed order of the Public
Service Commission calls for 1880 cars.
We have available for service some
1900 cars. We have plenty of power
to run the trains. The principal diff
fculty lies in the lack Of men During
the last year out Of total employees
numbering some $4,000, we have lost
about 1000 men to the army and navy"
''Bc Patient" Says Shonts
Mr.. Shonts added that his company
has done about everything to meet the
deficit in man power and has employed
800 women to fill the places Of some
OF those called to the front. 1t has
advertised and has enlisted the aid Of
the United States Employment Bureau,
but the gap has not been filled. Even
In the present circumstances, said Mr..
Shonts, the subway rs giving the pco-
pie of New York greatly increased
service over what they received last
year. To ali Of which Mr.. Shonts aD-
pended this prayer:
1--WE earnestly bespeak the patient
forbearance of the people of New York
during these difficult war times. We
assure the people Of New York City
that no money or diligence on our part
viii be spared to bring about improve
ment in the service"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
y. S. Asked for 5000
Tons Of Old Clothes
Red Cross Drive for Belgians
and French Sufferers Starts
September 23
September Z !

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA second
campaign for clothing for the 100000
men, women and children in occupied
parts of Belgium and France will be
conducted by the American Red Cross
during the eight days beginning Sep
tember %. The Commission for Relief
in Belgium says that at least 5000 tons
of clothing will be required
Garments of every kind for both
sexes and all ages are needed. said the
appeal issued by the RED Cross. to-
gcther with piece goods that can be
made into sheets, blankets and baby
clothes. Only garments of strong ma
terIals will be accepted.
every householder in the land" said
the appeal, has some spare clothing
worn or outgrown, of little value here
but desperately needed by these people
who have been reduced to fashioning
gscu,aats from asVv ssskSr
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Silk PetticOats

are shown i'm styles designed
especially'to conform to the lines
of the smart silhouette. Some
of the prices:
Silk taffeta, s3.s5, SIS upward
Satin $50, 7.25 upward
Ceorgette, ILLS, 1850 upward
Silk jersey, SIS, SIS upward
Wool Jersey $50 upward
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
cent minority who have set out to
cause trouble they also object to.
Award Is Opposed

SeuV mlpofIjy VINO nave set ouc W
cause trouble they also object to.
Award Is Opposed
"We are the men who called in the
labor board" they point out. "The 80
per cent were not Kicking. They were
making $40 to $50 a week-why shou d
they kick? Then this so-callcd award
gives them something they weren't
even asking for and leaves us--wh ose
problem the board was supposed to
settle--out in the cold"
Johnston, the machinists' union
head by whose action the Bridgeport
strikers are now outlaws from their
own organization, they characterlze
unqualifedly as traitor to their
cause.
"Such man is not fit to represent
workingmen at Washington said
Lavit Re must go, and we intend to
sec that he does go"
This part of the programme is to be
undertaken immediately. Petitions are
10 be prepared III Bridgeport and sent
to all the machinists' locals calling for
a referendum vote on Johnston. If
eighty locals sign the petition such Il
referendum Will have to be held.
Lavit to Take Stump
At the same time Lavit himself-if
the government does not stop him, he
says-is going to publish the Eidlitz
award, the final cause of all the
trouble, in pamphlet form and distrib-
ute it broadcast among the workers.
He will also, he reiterated toda-' take
the stump and tell his version Of the
story of Bridgeport
The latter, though, is not to happen
until after Mondays meeting. To-day
the local refused to accept Lavit's res
ignation, offered at last nights star
chamber session, before that time.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

and for women whose figures
have retained the grace and
syrnmetry of youth, are an inn
portamt feature i'm the activities
of the Corset Department. Two
especially charming models just
from Paris are made of pink or
white batiste, plain tailored or
elaborately trimmed (witf1 at
tached saapporters), and are
priced respectively at $3.50 and
$3.50.
Am1erican=anade Corsets are OBJ
taimable at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $500.
(Secomd FfoorD
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The New
Upholstery Fabrics

for Autunmf1 Draperies
areg despite present conditions,
more interesting than ever,
there being 80 greater diversity
of artistic designs originated by
decorative gemiuses i'm Europe
and America.
The fabrics include figured Linens
and cretonmes; curtain nets,
and sen1i=tramsparent weaves.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Balta Shoes for W0r61e

have among other Distinguishing Features the srane
retaining quality that is SO indispensable i'm these
days of enforced economy i'm footwear
WeIct made throughout best Sc ected eafoe~s d
'sneo with tine oss scrupuous attention every icetv of
aeta1 ata SHOES lend to that individual disAi
tiot=the distinction of
off, tor want of better ter class comfort ONE has
only to examine the perfect shaping of the shoe tine s
Justnnemt of the heel, to be convinced of it,
e 0ata styles for Autunr and Winter offer synonym
tor elegant simplicity The prices very moderate comsd
ertrg the excellence of materials workmanship
(Wonners Shoes, Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
(Second l71oor)
Mourning

The most advanced ideas of the
designers at home and abroad
are represented inn Gowns and
Tailored Suits, B1ouses, Hats
Coats, Wraps and the access
sories of mourning costume.
Many of the new creations
shown are exclusive to
B. Altman s. Go.
(Momrmia1g Dept, Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
fashionable urs

made of fine, carefully selected perts.
are i'm stock at moderate prices.
Among Them are
Wildcat Coats. S155.o0 upward
Nutria Goats 10000 ard
Hudson Seal Coats, 225.00 upward
Moleskfn Coats 10000 upward
Fur capes and Coates, express
ing lie dernier cri de la mode,
with charming Muffs to match.
are shown at most attractive
prices.
(Third Floor, Madison Ave. sectson)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

The Urge of [1id September
is ernphatically i'm the direction OF cool=eatG1er
outfittimg-for the home as we'll
as for the Individual.
Therefore, special effort has been made to assemble
under Altman & Co.'s spacious roof just things
that will be needed to make oneself as comfortable
ones home cosy and "livable as the exgencieso of
wartime permit. The result comclusively dernor-
strates that fashion, good taste and economy
Tor once, at least-convertible terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

wN oef price Inducements mot often presented i'm these
of LINEN scarcity
Af=linen Dan1ask Table Cloths
each $780, ZOO & 9.75
A11=linen Damask Table Napkins
per dozen 5000, ESQ & 1850
Alimen uckaback Towels, hen1stitched,
per dozen $780, 1000 & 1900
Omiom Huc<aback Towels (linen=amd=cottom)
nennsstcned, per dozen S5.4O, 600 & $50
Turkish Bath Towels Eaennned
per dozen $780, 600 & $50
Turkish Bath Mats
&E1eavy quality; large sizeD each S1 ~
Luncheon Sets (thirGeen pieces)
hand=cr0cheted border, linen center per set gA zg
Madeira Luncheon Sets (thirteem pieces)
had=scaaNoped and ennbroidered $780, SIS 600
Madeira Tea Napkins
hamd=scalaoped embroidered ner dozen ST. MM 70 no
(Fourt1n F1oorD
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

with charming Nluffs to match,
are shown at most attractive
prices.
(Third Floor, Madison Ave. section)
Little Children's
Hats and Coats
Imported and Americam=rmadeD,
ermbody practically all the
newest ideas i'm outerwear for
TINY folk. Excellent values at
tine stock prices quoted.
LITTLE CETILDREN'S COATS
z to S years)
Wool chinchilla, S16.S0 to $500
Corduroy f1.5O to $500
Other fabrics 1850 to 11o.oo
LITTLE CFIILDPEN'S HATS
of velour and velvet, variously
priced, $3.50 to $500
IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETs
of chiffon, velvet and felt,
variously priced, S1A.5O to $4,000
Also INFANTS SHORT COATS
of various materials, S6.7s to $500
GSecOmN Fnoo~N
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Women S and Misses
Blue Serge Dresses

(partly made, but requiring very
little work to make ready for
immediate mse), inn three very
smart models for Amtumnn1 wear,
are specially priced i'm the De-
partnmemt for Catalogue Mer=
chamdise, ON the Sixth Floor.
These Dresses are inn plain AND
panel effects, featuring black
braid embroidery.
Prices s17.50, 22.s0 & $500