davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
Aeroplane in This Vicinity

An aeroplane was plainly seen and
heard going over Browns Valley one
night last week. 1t had bright lights
burning, and was making good head
way. VIM. Paul, who has Joined the
Aviation Corps, has an aerial maga-
zine that shows Browns Valley is on
the trail of one of the flying routes.
Therefore, don't be alarmed if you
see or hear machine going over
most any time.-Browns Valley Tri-
bune.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
The members of the Congregation.

The members of the Congregations
al church are preparing Roll of
Honor for the boys out of the church
and Sunday school who are now
serving in the army or navy and this
will be unveiled at special service
Sunday evening, January Is. The
roll will bear the names Of the boys
and there are now close to twenty
OF them. This Honor Roll will be
mounted on a beautiful flag, feet
by 5 feet, and will be very artistic,
the. painting being done by Mr.. Geo.
Hogan. - .,i
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
Letter From Son in France

w. H. Mahaffie received a letter
this week from his son, Chet, now
located with the forces in France,
and he says he is well and enjoying
his experiences. He says they are
very busy but get little time to see
the country, which he describes as
being very beautiful but also very
different from the climate he was
used to in the United States.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
Meeting of the Students Club

The next meeting of the Students
Club will be held January seventh
with Mrs. l.. G. Spooner and Mrs.
Light at the home of the former.
Every member has the privilege of
inviting guest and is expected to
answer roll call with current
event. Mrs. Stone will have charge
of the short story work. Those who
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
Every Soldier Got a Sweater

In the letter which Mrs. F. A.
Hancock received from Henry
Watzke thanking her for the Christ
mas box is contained some welcome
news for the faithful knitters of Nor
ris. Henry says that on Christmas
morning each soldier received a
sweater from the Red Cross if he
did not already have one. "And
they were good and happy when they
got them," he adds.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04

In a letter received this week by
the Morris Red Cross Chapter from
Nick Pilifchuck at Camp Pike, he
thanks those who were responsible
for the Christmas present which he
received and says he appreciated the
Christmas box very much. He re-
ports the weather as being very chill
'ly In Arkansas and says they are
quarantined for measles.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04

The Students Club has received
many letters during the past week
from boys who received the Christ
mas boxes and everyone of the SOL
dier boys expressed their thanks and
appreciation for the remembrance.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
More Winter Wheat Planted

1t is estimated that the area plant
ed to winter wheat in the fall of
1917 for the United States to be 49,,
100000 acres compared with 40,-
$4,000 acres planted last year. For
rye planted in fall of 1917, in the
United States there is estimated to
be 6,120,O0O acres compared with
4,48O,0O0 acres planted last year
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04

have had Christmas letters from the
soldier boys and are willing to do so
are invited to read them to the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
FILM TO BE SHOWN AT
 EAGLE ON FRIDAY

"The Whip" the most astounding sensational photoplay the world has ever seen comes to the Eagle theater tomorrow and will be shown tomorrow and Saturday. The play is taken from the famous stage play of the same name that toured the world and has been translated In most all languages and played in nearly every country on earth where the stage was large enough to accommodate the massive production. The picture has played in number of the larger cities as long as three and four months. It played in Los Angeles four different engage ments, one of which was nine weeks. which was necessitated by the de- mand, as they were unable to accom- modate the thousands of people who clamOred to see it. The picture Is packed with thrills from beginning to end and will keep a person on the edge of their seat from the first reel It contains one of the most realistic train wrecks ever filmed, which was put on at an expense of $25,000. This picture is in 10 reels.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
WANT ARIZONA ACE TO FLY FAIR WEEK

Immediately following his return from San Diego where he went to con- fer with It. Col Burwell, command ing officer of Rockwell Aviation field, Secy. c. D. Boyce of the state fair com mission announced that two govern ment airplanes would be sent to Phoe- nix for the purpose of making exhibi- tion flights during fair week
 Not content with securing this great attraction, Secretary Boyce has set out to secure the greatest possible attrac- tion for the people of Arizona-noth- ing less, in fact than the presence dur ing the fair of It. Frank Luke, the sensational young Arizona flyer who, by his daring exploits recently in France, has earned the title for him self of the American ace of aces.
 Boyce does not wish the impression to become prevalent that Lieutenant Luke will positively be here fair week, for it is not assured. However, he does wish the people of Arizona to know that every effort will be made to bring the young Arizona hero home to fly during fair week for the people of his native state. Letters have already been written to the Arizona delegation in congress and to the. war depart ment to ascertain if it will be possible to have Luke here fair week. A definite reply should be received shortly.
 If it is impossible to secure Lieuten- ant Luke, Colonel Burwell has assur- ed the fair officials that the pick of the government aviators who are now in the United States, will be sent to Phoenix to demonstrate just how our boys in France are conquering the Boche flying men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
REPORT ON DANCE IS ISSUED BY
 MRS. TEEN
GRAND TOTAL OF s58s.45 IS MADE FOR BENEFIT OF A. F. F. w. AND A. c. D. F.-LETTER THANKING
 THE WARREN DISTRICT IS RE- cEIVED FROM HEADQUARTERS

The following is the report of the dance given Monday night. Sept. 23. at the Warren park for the benefit of the A. F. F. W. and the A. C. D. F. and the amount received from the raf- file of the oil painting. as issued by Mrs. M E.M. Rantzen, state chairman: Sale of tickets .......-..... S572.6O Sales at booth ................ 24.40 Sale of raffle tickets .... 53.75
 The expenditures amounted to $5230, of which $40 was spent for printing and advertising, and S12-10 for sundries. leaving a grand total for the benefit of $59S.45.
 This money will be used in France by the emergency committee mabu- lance for the general refugee dispen- saries. and for the aid of the French hospitals.
 Mrs. Frantzen wishes to thank the Commercial club and the people of the Warren district for their close coop eration in every way which resulted in such a success and for the gener- ous response that was given for this noble cause.
 Mrs. Frantzen. has also received a letter from the headquarters of the American fund for the French wound ed, thanking the women of the War ren district for their ready and gen. erous help both in sending money and shipping supplies. the last shipment made containing blankets, pillow cases sheets and shirts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
Mlf1irQ and Financial NetUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Many mixed changes were registered during to- days cratic and less active stock market War shares displayed fur ther heaviness, which now and again extended to issues in no way identi- fled with that group.
 Aside from the tenor Of foreign dis patches, there was little in the day s developments to prompt further of- ferings of war stocks. other than that such a course probably suited the pur- poses of professional interests.
 United States Steel was again under fire. reacting slightly over a point, but retrieving most of its loss at the end. Recognized war shares, notably Bethlehem Steei, Baldwin Locomotive md half a score others engaged in the manufacture of munitions and ord nance. added l to points to recent .e7 ersa s.
 Rails failed to bear out ther prom .se ol t--e previous day, denoting mod rate heaviness after an early dem .nstration of strength by Union Pacit- Ic and Reading.
 Oils, motors, shippings, coppers, to- baccos and utilities featured the con- structive side at gains of 2 to 2 points. .-eXican Petroleum and Texas Com pany rising spiritedly in the final hour with material rallies in most other a.tive issues, a steady tone running at the close. Sales amounted to 6S5,000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular. Liberty issues as well as internationals showing no decided trend. Total sales, par value, aggregated $S,350,OOO Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

Stcnge
  championship defeating a helped the sailor boys the trick Jeff PGers hung the fielding of Jimmy Hickman and Casey Snge batting the Hickman and Per the Brooklyn Dodgers until they joined the coors SnSe with the Pittsburg Pirates
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
APPREcIATIvE WOMEN

How often is the question asked Are the testimonial letters published in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gen. uine and true?" In answer to that question we want to answer most em- phatically yes; and 1t is gladness for D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after weeks, months and sometimes years of suffering that has prompted these women to write such letters in order that other women who suffer as they once did may profit-by their ex- perience.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
You Can't Rub It Away;
 Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood or the germs that cause the disease. s. s. s. has never had an equal as g blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has eleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get a bottle of S. s. s. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe- cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Bearish crop es inmates together with important fresh military successes by the entente al lies led to pronounced weakness al times today in the corn market. The close was unsettled, Bc to 1%c net lower, with November s1.292s to $L295s.
 Oats finished 15sc off to 1sc to Ac advance, and provisions down 31RC to s1.
 At first the corn market gave signs that in the absence of specific new developments in regard to peace the urgent liquidation which had been u1 der way was at an end. This prospect was afterward dispelled, however, by a selling wave that had its origin in a statement by a leading authority pointing to a total crop of 2,700, 100000 bushels, whereas the latest govern ment figures were but 2,672, 100000 bushels. Sentiment in favor of lower prices was further increased by the character of the war advices, but on the ensuing declines resting orders to buy were uncovered, and with profit taking on the part of shorts the mar ket after midday showed considerable power to rally.
 Oats paralleled the action of corn Estimates were current that the 1918 oats corp would be the second largest on record.
 Weakness of corn and hogs carried down provisions.
 METAL MARKET
 NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Metals un- changed
 COTTON MARKET.
 NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The cotton market closed at 32.S0.
 (L. ]. OVERLOOK, Broker)
 Closing Quotations, Oct. 2, 1918
 NEW YORK. Anaconda -....- .-...-.-...... o512
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
ARE CALLED FOR
 LIMITED SERVICE

The local board of Cochise county has sent notice to the following named registrants to hold themselves in readiness to report to the board on or about the 14th of this month to be entrained for Vancouver barracks, Washington, where they will be placed in the spruce service: Order. Name. Address. 232 John Owens, Black Diamond
 Wash.
 11S4 We're NJ. Crawford, Lowell, Ariz. 1243 Walter A. Douglas, Long Beach,
 Calf.
 1454 Thomas M. Moran. Colton, Calf 14S3 Wren Sands. King City, Calf. 1855 Felix Garrett, Tucson, AriZ. 1888 William J. Moss. Hayden, Ariz. 1884 William R. Prichard, Butte,
 Mont.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma- tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

the spirit which the Liberty 28 designed by American artists All of the intended Startling selected both simplicity the brutal deness of appeal is the the bloody the words: Te Huni mark Americans beough to will be used impress the American the coming drive with the necessity lending the utmost order help Uncle Sam fighting speedy American victory the and Stripes the kalser's palace at PotsCam.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
FOOD CGH2!1r TEE IN
c. OF c. ANNOUNCED
Washington Chamber Names Own
Anti-Profiteerinz Board.

Grooors. food cur..issjou mer-
chants wru'r.a'a and retail dealers
in food sugnl5.- have been appointed
IN a ,ums.J-,,. on sea food. poultry,
meats. produce and groceries by
President Sinclair. OF the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce. This
,amtri,tyr WAS formed for the pro-
lection AGAINST any charges Of prof
ltoor,r@ i'm Washington and to meet
the prices of food as compared with
those in other cities.
The committee is composed Of
George II. Brown. cnaTrman; D. NJ
FaunCr. Charles W. HrItmuller. +.
3. CrOvo. jr.. James NJ. Denty and
Ernest c. Berger. vice chairman;
George c. Alr"mus. secretary. and
A. G. Hermann. Dr. Louis J. Battle,
Robert L. Anderson. y. W. BaIlin-
ger. Perry ". Browning. W. T.
Reed. Salvatore ScalcO, A. Lehman.
Charles COlvin. Joseph jacob. Miss
Louise DaUEhcrty. Bert J.. Olmstead,
Ivan c. WaId. Ira W. Paine. William
@. CHrter. W. l. Dyer, W. 8. HoEe.
ir.. Ernest VI. Mcrrick.' b. j. Stro-
becker. Antonio CCrrigIio. solomon
Clipper. Hanry e. Brcuniuger. y. L.
Eurcheu Charles Colvin, II. X
Cornwol, J. B. Earnshaw. A. Licb-
man William T. Shea, 5. NJ. Tuckcrs
John IL wilkins. Nicholas Auth, l..
+. Burd"lt. William EnEels, y. P.
Collins and John +. Wcisman.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
MILLIONAIRE SHIPBUILDER
REFUSES TO TAKE PROFITS
Pacific Coast Maker of First Big Wooden Ship
Refunds His War Gains, Explaining He Is
Not Crazy, but Just Pro-American.

Why don't you rafrle it and turn the
money into the fund? How much do
you suppose it should bring"
Someone OF the committee, an au-
tomobile salesman, said he believed
1t would raffle for $4,000.
RanIe Brings In $500.
Good" said Houser and the big
yellow car was ratified in the streets
When the committee counted its
money 1t had $500
How much did II brIng?" Houser
asked.
I'VE got more than We actually ex-
pected." confessed the chairman.
Eighty eight hundred"
only $500 said the donor. Then
heres the balance"
He wrote a check for 1900 and
handed it to the astonished COM
mitteeman.
Its worth every cent of It." said
Houser.
Houser excuses himself for his
reckless handling OF money with this
explanation:
Il want my sons in France to be
backed up with equipment and muni-
tions that will enable them TO finish
their job"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
CATARRH MUST
BE CUREDI

The most common mistake made
in the treatment OF Catarrh is in
directing all effort toward the
symptoms, rather than the source
Of the disease. The inflammation
Of the membranes in the nose and
air passages causing the head to
become stopped up, and making Il
difficult to breathe, IS but an indi-
cation Of the disease. In other
words, this is not the disease itself,
but natures method Of informing
the victim that he has been attack
ed. You may treat Catarrh al
your life with sprays. atomizers.
dOuches and similar local appIica-
tons, and you will never be really
rid of the disease.
The burning question, then. Is
How Can Get Rid Of Catarrh?"
You have doubtless used number
Of local remedies, and like every
other sufferer you have found out
that they are nothing but make
shifts and uo you no permanent
good. s. s. s. has proven highly
successful IN the treatment Of Ca
tarrh because the real seat Of the
disease is in the blood. and there
us no disorder Of the blood which
does not promptly yield to this
great vegetable remedy.
( s. S. S. goes direct 10 the seat
Of the disease, and roots out from
! the blood every vestige Of impurity.
No disorder Of the blood can re-
main in competition with s. S. s.
/ 1t simply eradica,es and eliminates
every germ Of Catarrh from the
blood. after which the irritated nu-
cous membranes promptly heal and
the sufferer once more enjoys per
feet freedom from this annoying
disease.
Our medical department vii
gladly give you all Necessary in
formation about the treatment Of
your own individual case, for which
no charge will be made. Write to-
day to the Swift Specific Co.. Al
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Georgi g.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
NEW PHONE ORDER
CAUSES INQUIRIES
Charges for Additional Service Not
Understood.

There have been many inquiries
concerning the order issued by Post
master General Burleson for a charge
on all new or additional telephone
service.
The charges are based upon the
minimum net rate charged to the sub
sCriber. The charges are TO be col
Iected from the applicant for new or
additional service at the time of ap-
plication and before such new service
shall be established. They shall be
termed by the collectors OF the tele-
phone companies as service COnnec-
ton charges"
Service connection charges do not
apply to extension bells. push buttons.
or miscellaneous equipment of like
|, character, nor to directory listings.
All subscribers who pay the service
connection charges shall be relieved
OF other service connection charges.
charges made in liquidation Of dam
ages on account of short term rates
and the use of one year or any other
period in excess of one month as a
minimum contract period for telc-
phone service.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept II. - Washing
tonians registered at local hotels are:
Miss H. Buckingham. Martha Wash
ington: J. c. Dickey. Breslin: ]. P.
Dodd. H. 8 Foster. Marlborough: L.
Hoover. Herald Square: A. Hughes,
Martha Washington; B. ]. Lounsbery,
Woodward; r. b. McClerry, Herald
Square; c. De S. Thomas. Breslin;
Mrs. G. NJ. Haliemhi. Latham: H.
Hernstadt. Collingwood; Mrs. L. L
Karlin. Park Avenue; G. F. Oaks.
Gregorian: J. r. OLeary, CONT
mental: E. A. Sheehy. Marie Antoin-
cite; Mrs. z. A. Sheehy. Marie An
toinette; w. H. Smith, Navarro: Miss
J. r. Caulbaum. Latham; w. p.
Flynn, Mrs. l. NJ. Fox. Miss NJ. Fox,
Aberdeen; I. II. Lord. v. McGlotln.
Miss A. L. Piece, Mrs. l. f. Robbie,
Park Avenue: C. W. Simmonds. Aber-
deem; H. l.. Sims, Wallick: Miss g.
Watts, Park Avenue; r. w. Werth.
Latham: II. Abbott, Grand: F. A.
Cave, Park Avenue; C. H. Collins
Mrs. c. H. Collins. Marine Antoinette;
w. P. Flint. Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
GAME OF SELF-EXTOLMENT.
That, According to Dr.. Johnson. Is
the Function Of Conversation.

Dr. Samuel johnson. as shrewd and
sound and sweet on the whole, a COM
mentator on men and things as ever
lived, came to the conclusion that
three-quarters of the conversation
that one hears everywhere is taken
up with the, efforts of the interlOcu
tors to convince one another OF their
Importance. 1t is. even true enough
of conversations one listens TO over
the telephone.
The lady of the house is called up.
for instance, and eavesdroppers have
no difficulty whatever in determining
at once the social rank OF the unseen
party to the conversation.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
new ROUTING
STARTS TODAY
Launch Beeler Program to
Increase Local Trac-
ton Efficiency.

The first change in the schedule OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co. under the rerouting program ar
ranged by John A. Beeler, traffic ex-
pert, goes into effect today on the Co
lumbia line.
Under the general plan approved by
the Public Utilities Commission last
week the lines OF the company are to
be diyided into units and the changes
worked out in each unit at different
times. It has been decided to change
the Columbia lines first.
Under the change the routes which
will 90 into effect today are: Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast. to
Treasury; District Line. to Treasury;
Eenilworth. to Kenilworth Junction;
Bladensburg and Berwyn. to Fifteenth
and II streets northeast.
VIII Better Service.
The changes are expected to result
In the betterment of service due to
changes in routing and more regu-
larity OF headway,
Greatly improved service to Kenil-
worth is expected by the changing
from the present fOrty-minute line
from the Treasury and KenilwOrth to
a fifteen-minute service between
EenilwOrth and Kenilworth Junction
to connect at the latter point with
District line cars TO and from the
city.
It is pointed out by Mr.. Beeler that
there is great inconvenience and
trouble in operating the cars on the
Columbia line, owing to the fact that
the W. B. and a. cars use the same
tracks. He states that there will be
trouble in operating on the schedule
provided as long as the Baltimore
cars are operated on the tracks in
the same manner that they are now.
THE large, heavy cars. slow in
starting. slow in speed, and slow in
loading and unloading passengers. are
almost certain to nullify the effects
Of what might otherwise be perfect
operation Of the city cars, until rad
fcaI changes are effected in the opera
tion Of the iuteTurban line SAYS Lr.
BeeIer in his report on the situation
to the commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
CONVENTION OF CLUBS

Mrs. Court +. Wood. president Of
the District Of Columbia Federation
LOT Ncurn's clubs. and the first mem
b"r of the local organization to he
chosen rs a national chairman. LEFT
Washington Yesterday to attend a
meeting Of tho General Federation
OF Womeu's Clubs in Chicago, begin
ming tomorrow.
Mrs. Augustus Knight, District of
Columbia States Director to the Cen
eral Federation of WOmen's Clubs,
Will report at the Chicago meeting
on tn" Districts contribution towards
the War Victory Fund.
The initial fall meeting Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation OF Clubs,
will be held at O'Clock Monday
September p. 1T tho Assembly Hall
OF the District Of Columbia Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Portland. Ore. - Americas most
singular millionaire is Eric V. Houser.
war -proftless shipbuilder, maker of
the first wooden vessel delivered to
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Il don't want to make any money
out of the war" said Houser when
he took over the job of president and
general manager of the Grant Smith
Porter Shipyards Company, of Port
land, ore.
He found himself confronted with
money. however, which he was COM
PEELED 10 accept under the Cost-plus
plan of the government.
But he hasn't kept one penny of this
profit
Really Returns Profits.
lie has given it all back TO Uncle
sam, not by the purchase of liberty
bonds and war savings stamps, for
those are investments, but by dOna-
tiOus to the Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c.
A.. relief funds and other funds help
ing to win the war.
My two boys, Rupert and Ken
Meth" he said. ARE stalking their
lives. The least l can do is put my
money behind them. l abhor war and
| don't want to make money through
it. All l want is to see the world
attain what my two boys are fighting
for-democracy and peace. And every
cent 1 make is going to be put to
that cause"
Houser is n hotel man. He owns
the Multnomah. one of Portland s
biggest He went into the ship
building business to do his bit" He
is doing it with a vengeance.
The Wasco. the first wooden ship OF
I'ucle Sans new merchant marine
n 2.70O-tOn freighter. delivered to the
United states on the day Of the great
eclipse OF the sun in 1918, was Hou
spr's pTOduCt