davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
For Woman s Eye
HE ART OF DRESS

At first glance there seems to be nothing absolutely new about the fall fashions And because of this one does not know whether to feel re- lieved or disappointed. However. a little study of the models that have been sent us from Paris proves be- yond a doubt that there is consider able difference in the models that are and those that have been.
 Everything is alarmingly narrow. Perhaps the better to conserve ma
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The extent to which the govern ment is expecting women to re- place men during the war is shown by the fact that Director General McAdoo of the railroads has open ed a school in Washington for the instruction of women to it them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

filled by men. The women are paid by the government while attending the school. When they complete their course they are given posi- tions paying from $50 a month up. The photo shows one group receiving training.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG EIEE'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

member of the Y for several years in both the boys and mems departments, left for Tucson, where he will attend the $. A. T. c. We feel certain that Bradford will make good, and mas. much as he will be greatly missed at the v. wo wish him success, and will be glad to welcome him home again after the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The Hi-Y night school is now at reg ular systematic work. It is managed by a strong board. representing the public schools, the Y. NJ. c. A. and the 7. VI. c. ik. The principal, MT. John long experience as a teacher. He pre- pared for his job early in life, and has kept in touch with the best from the first He is an expert and an enthus- iast en- the thorough education and Amcric3nization Of all adult foreign CTS and for the last few years has been at that work exclusively in the Les Angeles Y. M. c. A.
 r. E. Ross. a much valued volun- teer worker in the ranks Of the asso- ciatiCn membership. has been called 70 report for examination in cOnnec- tion with service at Fort McDowell. Angel Island. The best wishes of the association goes with Mir Ross.
 V F. Boutwell,. one of the much esteemed members Of the association left Bisbee last week to enter the army. His examination has not yet been definitely announced. We wish him all success in this departure from his ordinary routine of life, and after the successful assurance of the war, hope to see him back again in our ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The following arrangements of ses- sions of classes has been definitely determined as follows: Spanish, be- ginners, lounge room. Monday and Thursday evenings, with two sessions. in order to accommodate the large registration at 6:3O to Ego, 7:20 to S:10. Instructor, Mir. Cunningham
 Advanced class in Spanish. Tuesday and Friday; Tuesday in lounge room, Friday in board room, two sessions, 6:30 to 7.20, 7:2O to S:2O. Advanced accounting, s. 2. Stafford. instructor, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, in board room, from 7:20 to g. General geology. !. B. Penney. instructor. Fri day evening only. 7:2O to g, education al directors office. Conversational French. MT. Feuchere. instructor. Tuesday and Thursday in educational directors office, from 7:2O to g. Ra- dio buZzer work, Mir Powell instruc- tor, Wednesday and Friday, 6:3O to g.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
Training women for railroad jobs.

for railroad positions. Capable women with a desire to fit them selves for positions of responsibil- ity are being sought for the school. They will be taught to act as pas senger agents and freight agents
 and to take other positions nov
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Arizona and Memo Debly the Univer- sity of California By the loss of Ar thur and Memo our boys department jazz band is broken up. We are very sorry 10 lose all four of these boys as they are all jolly good fellows.
 There has been a great many in quiries as to why we did not have a camera club in our boys department We have been very successful in get ting Dr. Mathes of Gillmans to help us in the organization Of our camera club Dr. Mathes is a jolly good fel- low, and has had considerable expert ence with chemicals in the making of pictures. Under his leadership the club should be a big success.
 Saturday evening all the boys who were at the camp. which was durin |, the past vacation, enjoyed a good time md camp feed. Capt J. P HOdson, J. B. Potter. T. l.. Houston, three mem. bers of the boys advisory board. wer' present They ate off tin pans anu drank their cocoa in tin cups, and seemed to enjoy it very much. Mir Putnam. Matter and McCCrnie Of thc secretarial force, were also present.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The bovs' department during the lost week has lost four of it's members. Gord~n Wallace went to Long Beach with his mother. Gordon told everyone -hat he would have rather staid right here in Bisbee. Milton Morice moved with his parents to Phoenix. Arthur Peterson entered the University of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Industrial Secretary c. H. Hardin, throrsh the aid Of his many friends and his own efforts. reports the fol- lowing new members between the 11t' and the close of September. a total Of 125 for the month:
 A. O. Johnson. Wm Dewey Walker Dan Mckenzie. T T. Brayfield. M. S Monaghan, J. T. Bowles, W. M. En- t0r'i"" F. T Pragonier. c. C. ThOm- as, P. A. Timmons. Daniel Shirck Manuel NuneZ Antonio Martinez, John Nar'i in. Martin VIllalobos. John Will Hams, J. R. Page, Leo H. Hays, Robt N~un~ John O. Key, F. P Brown. Sam Medin, Caleb Kennaugh. William Wilson. F. w. ogden, F. l.. Ray, Geo Bushcamp. Jas. Carr. c. D. Land. Rich ard Donaldson, Geo. Mcintyre. J. E Reynolds R. P. McCarty, T. C. Nations. ". Kin" C L.. S0i-ev Chae. Chubb. J. E. McCUlloch, J. c. R.oon B. R. R. F-w7n. Dominic Mordugno. r. Ricci. F. l.. Johnson, l.. D. Anderson, r Eustice. T. J. Quieley. J. N. Logan C. Frazer. A R. McMohan. F. T. Ma roue~. A. R. Herman. A. Hedberg. Geo Foster A Thomas, R. Reyna. A. Od donetto. N. Nieto. E. J E5chbgr. 2 P. Wright. g. Peterson. D. Hooker. 2. Fs"hbarPer. Y. Harris. J. J. Trem- hath, J. s. Hunt. M. F Lagle
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The cight-day camp which the boys department held at Lewis Springs dur irg the last school vacation was en- ioyed by 24 boys. The boys hiked out to the camp. bGt either came back by way cf machines or the train. Every -7- r-7-rfs 9 good time. Sunburn was very popular and great many of the boys now havc good coat of tan to prove it. J. R. Potter, Percy Page and John Brownlie are the ones the boys have to thank for not having to carry their camp equipment. as they hauled 1t to the springs in their ma chine. Everyone at camp is looking forward 10 the next camp. which will more than likely be during the spring vacation
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Visit fo Bethlehem Shipyard
Shows Big Need for More Men

Brains is the keynote Of the mod
ern shlpyard- brains translated into ma
chinery and system. There Is the very
minimum OF 'unskilled labor" or Of
liftlng and hauling
The entire yards. outdoors and, under
the shop roofs. is a network OF railroad
tracks. each OF which is straddled by
the twelve-foot tracks Of the great cleo
trio cranes.
A railroad track runs on both sides
Of every slip, and over each railroad
track travels a movable electric crane
capable OF hauling and lifting from
twelve tons up.
Switch engines and their cars run
right through the great machine shops.
The engines and boilers are hoisted
into their places by cranes.
Over the concrete floors Of the ma
1 chine shops swift little electric trucks
haul the smaller pieces OF machinery
J or carry away the metal shavings and
borings.
It's a busy place.
So much for the positive side-the
cheerful side OF what is being done.
Now for the even more important story
Of how much more might be done.
Six thousand men were working at
the plant / visited Efforts were being
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
RY i. nARPER LEECH.

BALTIMORE, March 22.--I have just
had a "close up" view Of the ship
workers on the job and have seen The
ships on the ways and in the water.
Armed with a pass from Chairman
Hurley. OF the shipping Board. passed
through the gates Of the Sparrow Point
shipyard near Baltimore. one Of the old
est steel yards on the Atlantic coast,
owned by the Bethlehem Sfhpbuilding
Company. It is not a big yard but 10
is efficient and fast-and there. are many
such.
on six great concrete slips sloping
down TO the bay l saw six great masses
Of red and rusty Steel amid a forest OF
scaffolding and trestle work
Six giant steel freighters OF the latest
type were fairly growing into shape
amid a noise like the erection OF ten
skyscrapers all at once In a big open
field.
On another slip. the first keel plates
Of another ship were being laid. and
close by there rode a giant 90O0-ton
freighter just launched The week before.
With her tall gray sides glistening in
fresh paint her row OF crane masts
and huge matches tipped upward, she
was the very latest word in speed and
freight capacity.
Looking down from her bridge her
open hold gaped like an enormous metal
coffin in which one might bury a hun
dred freight trains.
Hard by was growing up the great
hull OF a i2,OOO-ton boat which will
take the water in 60 days Her keel
was laid just three months ago
Six thousand men were working in
/ the yard, on the seven slips or in the
great machine shops back OF them.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
nlRn Mnnn nhVn mn
NINL MUhG BHlO TUh
War TAX Returns
All May Avoid Trouble by
Making Return Before
April |
NO LENIENCY
FOR THE DODGERS

With but nine days left in which TO
fle income tax returns and with the
relentless and vigorous prosecution fac
ing tax slackers. a final note Of warn
ing to all such as was issued yesterday
by Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
The commissioner invoked the aid Of
al good citizens in bringing to justice
men who deliberately seek to eyade
their just share Of the war burden, and
made # plain that such offenders need
expect no leniency. The communica-
tion received yesterday by Deputy Col
lector Schneider follows:
Through its educational campaign
the Bureau of Internal Revenue has
endsavored 10 cover the field SO thor
Oughly that ignorance of the law cam
not be consistently offered as an ex-
cuse," said Commissioner Roper today.
THE press, the four-minute men, the
State and county councils OF national
defense, the field forces Oh the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and other govern
ment departments. banks, post offices,
and hundreds Of volunteer agencies
have cO-operated in bringing nome 10
the taxpayer his duty.
The man who failed to register undcr
the selective service act was regarded
by the War Department as a Stacker
and prosecuted as such. The man who
fails TO file his income tax VIII be re-
garded as a money Stacker, and, when
discovered, as he will be, will be made
TO suffer full penalties Of the law.
''To the credit OF the nation 1t may
be said that have gratifying and con.
elusive evidence thai these income
taxes will be paid by the great major
ity Of the American people cheerfully
and willingly. But the duty OF the
honest man does not end with the pay
ment of his own tax. ] call upon him
TO aid In bringing into camp the tax
dodger. A man so niggardly as TO seek
to evade wbat his representatives 10
Congress have declared to be his Just
share OF tax imposed for the support
of our arms is deserving Of no consid-
Grafton and will receive none"
Congress has distributed this tax
Justly and equitably The rate is fixed
50 that the rich man and the man OF
moderate means are assessed, each ac-
cording to his income. No rlan can
offer the excuse that his neighboc es-
capes what he is made to pay. There
fore, It is Incumbent upon all sood
citizens to aid in carrying out the in
tent OF the law, which is that the bur.
den Of the war tax be evenly dlstribut-
ell and every man compelled to pay
his just quota"
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Club on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. A.
Hoffecker read ION the Border Of No
Mans Land" and Mothers War
Prayer" written by George Carter, ed
itor OF the Wilmington Evening Jour
nal. Miss Margaret Pleasanton gave
piano selection and the Rev. George
Williams gave a talk on Made in Ger
many" The Mlddletown Club enter
tained the Odessa Club, a large num-
Der Of whom were present. A delight
ful social hour was enjoyed when cake
and ice cream were served.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

made to get 5000. Nine thousand could
be used-for enc shift.
But three shifts could be worked at
this yard, il a few minor adjustments
were made. Until every shipyard is
working three eight-hOur shifts, Amer
ica's effort. magnificent as II is, viii not
be worthy Of the American spirit
The submarines work all hours Of the
twenty-four.
The cry for ships. ships, ships reduces
itself on analysis to a call for men, men,
men.
Can you use tools? Write to the Pub
lie Service Reserve OF the Department
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
TO PREACH AT OLD DRAWERS.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, March 22.-The Rev.
Frederick w. Loetscher, Of Princeton
Theological Seminary, has accepted an
invitation TO preach the sermon at the
morning service OF Old Drawers an
nual reunion, which VIII be held on
Sunday, June 2.
At the meeting Of the New Century
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Women's and Misses
24.5O to 1850

Later IDEAS as 70 the way the
spring tailored suit should ap-
pear, adhere strongly to the Eton
and Pony styles, of which inter-
eSting new types, elegant and
simple, are exhibited. And the
longer coat suits have the we'll
groomed manner and tailoring
fnesSe of the man-type sack
coat, gracefully conforming to
the lines of the figure and eStab-
fishing a smart silhouette.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Moderately priced, in simple but
"chic" styles for "runabout" and
general service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
THE INCOME TAX

A man who is employed in city.
has his home in a suburb. he pays
car fare between his home and
place OF employment and takes his
noon lunch in the city The amounts
expended for car fare and lunch can
not be claimed as a business ex-
pense.
Such amounts are held TO be items
OF personal expense.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

OF Labor at Washington and they viii
tell you how, when and where you
can help beat the submarine by helping
10 build ships.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Real estate transactiuns are under
benchcent ruling and change Of locA-
ton, effected through Want Ad, win
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief! NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. 1t 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 a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds Of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars. hospitaI size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
B1OuSeS
4.95 to 1850

Unusual modes of fine Georgette crepe Emphasizing
newly inspired beaded trimmings, hemstitchng and
hand embroidery effects Characteristic and distinguished
models typical of the house of Baunsten. ColoTs and
styles gracefully conforming with the suit fashions of
the hour. First Floor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
POPULAR PROVERBS IN CHINA
Many Sayings There Remarkably Like
Those That Are Common
In the West.

Some Of the Chinese proverbs ~
semble ours, such AZ "Too many cooks
spoil the dog and "A man must beat
his own drum and paddle his own
canoe" But it is not necessary to as
sumo that by any process they were
copied from English proverbs. Similar
sayings arise in different countries
largely because the human mind works
everywhere in the same way and has
much the same material to work on. on
proverbs that are distinctly Chinese
the following may be taken AZ
samples: Heaven is away up In the
sky, but Soochow and Hangchow are
here below" "Change your old nature
or you will be up a tree" "When you
are very angry do not 60 to law, and
when you are very hungry do not
make verses" IAN avaricious heart 10
like snake trying to swallow an ele-
plant" "A boat straightens when 1t
gets to a bridge; "A deaf priest can
hear a hen crow" after a typhoon
there are pears to gather" "A good
drum does not need a heavy stick :"
"When young do not 90 to Canton =
"No needle has a point at both ends"
"A big chicken does not eat small
rice;" 1.-THE load does not carry the
ass" "A stone lion does not fear the
rain; :" "A crazy man hopes the heavens
Will fall, but a poor man hopes for q
riot"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
GERMANS ATTACK new POSITIONS

With the Americans on the Marine, July 15-The Ger
mans attacked the American positions in the region Of
Vau two miles west Of the Chateau Thierry at six this
morning following heavy bombardment of gas and the
American artillery responded with barrage and at the
hour of cabling they had the situation we'll in hand Sim
ualtaneously the enemy started heavy bombardment in
the region Of Jaugonne miles east of the Chateau
Therry the north bank of the Marne While the fight
ing the Chateau Therry under way the Germans
began bombardmen Vaux Is miles west and south
of Chateau Thiery the road to Pars with long range
guns The weather has cleared and is ideal for fighting
The attack and bombardment extended on front nearly
ten miles from the apex of the huge German salient
est Paris Apparently this is the biggest attack launched
by the enemy since after the Americans entered the
fighting. Vaux which of the chief positions is in the
Champagne region and captured by the Americans
the recent FrancoAmercan advance. Jaulgonne is the
place where the Germans crossed the Marine for the first
time since the initial stages of the and hurled
back Despite heavy range which permitted infantry
operations, artillery actively has been increased in this
region for several days. Artillery dues became fire.
quent and more intense Our big pounded the Ger
man lines with unusual severity last night. Our aria &C.
tivity was limited but Americans and Boche planes
gagged in sharp fighting the German last night
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
GREAT IDEA FAILED TO WORK
MIuht Have Been All Right But foP
Unfortunate Happening Inventor
Could Not Foresee.

The poets and others, mainly others,
have sung Of the virtues and blessings
Of sleep. No class Of men guards
sleep as carefully as the Doctors
Some one, with all the wise theories
Of advertising, decided to mail his 1T
tie call for business to the medical
men Of Indianapolis. He spent large
sum getting up some real snappy stun.
He figured out all the psychology and
personal appeal, with all Of the big
81" stuff he could, and then some. He
laid plans to reap harvest. He did
not.
His good money went to the print
er. More went to Uncle Sam for
stamps. This wise ad writer put 4
special delivery stamp on each OF his
letters.
Result: The doctors Of 1ndianapo-
lis were awakened about a. m. to
sign for a bunch Of printed matter.
Every doctor seen says he tore up
the booklet and with curses deposited
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18

Congress has promptly passed IT,
law giving the president power to
take over the telephone and telegraph
lines of the country and the president
is now in a position to stop any fu-
ture strikes along these lines. There
has been too much strike agitation
during the war and until this conflict
is over it is a good thing to have
the government run them. The coun-
try needs every man in it to work for
the success of this war and we have
not time to wrangle and thresh out
alleged grievances among labor unions
in these times. The government can
settle these disturbances correctly
and at the same time compel the men
to remain at work without putting a
stop to the governments work. If
this war lasts much longer we feel
that the government should take hold
of all public utilities which is the
only way to run things when you are
in a pinch-and that is the govern
ment's position at this time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
CAVALRY HARASS AUSTRIANS

Rome, July. 17.-Italan cavalry continue to harass
the Austrans in Albania small village the coast
entirely cleared of the enemy by the cavalry squadron
operating olone Prisoners taken and great guam
ty of material The south edge of the town defend
ed by machine guns and some field guns The cavalry
rushed the guns capturing them ALL The cavalry then
pushed into town dsmouned fought from house to house
The Austrans used machine guns and hand grenades The
whole staff of the Italian squadron was killed but the 9TH
e1s captured the Austrian commander and staH train
load of baggage captured among the prisoners and
among the list four Vienna cafe girls mattresses who
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Miss Ella Getchell left Sunday fol
Ray, N. D., to visit her brother.
Mrs. J. H. White entertained at q
Red Cross tea Thursday evening. Mrs
VIM. Hill, Mrs. Esby, Mrs. VIM. ROM
heimer and Mrs. j. M. White.
Mr. Harry Madsen, of Minnesota
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Sampson.
Nellie Whitcher was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell at dinner
Sunday.
Roland White was moved home Sat-
urday and is improving rapidly.
Choir practice was held at the N.
M. White home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
ENTENTE AND TEUTONIC RE-
SOURCES

The Entente excluding Rus
STA and including on those British
dominions Which, arc self-governing
and only the Uaited States proper
have 100000 s~''"v 70 miles of terri
tory, 3O3,000,000 people, and $685.
000,000,000 of national wealth.
The Central Powers have 100000
square miles of territory, lat ,000,0 900
people, and $134,0O0,000,000 of ma
tional wealth.
The entente owe an aggregate debt
og 500, 900, 900, which is about Ia
per cent of their total assets. The
Central Powers owe 100000, 000
or % per cent of their national wealth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18

Emery, Valley City, C. NJ. Perry
Nome, R. A. Jongewaard, Litchville
Anton Christ, Leal Vernon Grant
Cuba, Fred Getchell, Valley City, G,
S. Brown Rogers, Elmer Wicks, Val
ley City and T. X. Calnan, Valley City
secretary.
1t was decided at the business mee:-
ed for the county and that stationery
ed for the county an dthat stationery
containing the names of the breed
ers and their breed of cattle on tie
back of the sheet be printed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
DECLARES FOR PROHIBITION

Virginia. Mimi, July l7-After listening. to tenn
perance talk by Frank Hoffman, of Minneapolis men,
Der Of the barenders union the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor on record favoring nation wide pro-
hibton Only two dissenting votes cast The fed
GRAFTON resolution favored suffrage favored the
state federation going into politics and condemned the ad
mstraton of Gov Burnqust and favored strikes as last
resort in war times
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-18
DON'T LIKE NAME OF CAPITAL CITY

Bismarck, July 17.-Workmen today began removing
the yellow paint placed several days ago the
boards of this ctyThe Capital Cityat depot and other
places At several places signs put up that read o
city something decent The demand for change has
been nssent for year but previously it has been avoid
ed because of the enormous clerical labor and expense it
would necesstate in changing land titles and deeds.