davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
VACATION

nr R. V. Emf formerly ol Doug las. lert for thc souih ou che Fr.u cess N.cc Go take postgraduate course iu medicine. Ha position o. mine physician at chichosot is Co be aucd by Dr Kirby until his re. turn
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
RETURNING

Mr.P.R Bradley. Of rroadweli. ia expected to return on Che Alaska due Sunday Mr Bradley has been in Che States placing his son. Philip In school and consulting am ocui'sl
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
WORKING AGAIN

william Iamau nas returned To m. duties as steward on hoard tac rr.H..r. arr- having hreu a'i up for . number o. month. w.th an n'-
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs Peter Johnson and son. Mor- rs. vu leave ne,t week for Lead' S n. where Mr. Johnson has heon for Che past ercu. months
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

"slTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For terms apply Go pr. l.. F. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaakn.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
HAD DANCE

rh, young folks Of che Island had a Guc umc on Wcslncsiay night ai n danre promoted and given hy thou .t thc fnhur Union haIl
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
IEFr AGAIN

cnr.cs NraaeL son ol Anton k-u... the sL Ann avenue to.or nr nm the Princes A..ec tor One surfr. aror having spent several mH.... m Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
LEFT FOR SCHOOL

ucrmuu Gms Icft on Che Princes Alice yesterday morning for th. south Uc win enter thc uuivcuit ol Washington Ut Seattle
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
THE6T6H WITH DITCH

Tom ru.cv having completed h's work ou che rreadVel ditch for thc summer s now living In town.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
Not Much Doing

There Is not much going on among local gas boat men these days. The salmon nahrIng season. except for trolling. has just about ended and Che market for halibut is very dull. Many of Che men arc just marking time for something Co turn up. somo few boats have been taking hunting trips after deer and ducks. but no large numbers Of either have been brought to town so far.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
HAS RETURNED

Nkc CauI or .rrcaiwci, who ha. been ou vacation to ronakcc. has returned
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19
GETTING BETTER

Mrs Frank oliver. who has beer rrte u for scmc tmc. Is now or fHe road fu recovery.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

Dor tIe b.s, and ucafcst Dob pr.nt Ir. como .r Che Ncus o..uc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

FOUND Round bottom trolling boat Address p. O. Box iG2 Doug las
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

Become a stockhoIder m Che Unit sd States -buy war-savings stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

CABINS for sale for nrewood. Apply to IA Murray
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

subscribo for Inc Dougias Island Nowa
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

Piano for rent Phone iis. Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-19

Job Printing at tae Neva office.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

There is now bill before Congress
of the United States that if passed
will redeem some 3O0,OO0,0OO acres
of land in the country for the use Of
our soldier boys. 1t is now practi-
cally up to the men whether they
want this chance for a home and a
farm or not. The payment of the
lands is made comparatively easy
according to the bill and can be paid
for working them.
w. f. Byerly of the U. S. Land Of
flee is in receipt of communication
from the Department Of the Interior
which asks him to ascertain if such
proposition will be welcome by the
soldiers of this district. Pamphlets
and questions to be given to the SOL
diers in regard to this matter were
sent to him and he will be able to
supply anyone who is interested. We
also have several copies of the ques-
tions here at the Graphic Office and
will gladly give them to anyone in
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
WORK AND HOMES FOR OUR FIGHTING
BILL NOW UP BEFORE ]. 5. CONGRESS

terested and also be glad to explain
the proposition.
If you remember we published .
week or so ago an article on this
subject which was written especially
for the Graphic by the Secretary Of
the Interior
The questions that are being ask
ed by the Department of Interior of
the soldier boys who are interested
in this farm proposition are as fol-
lows: Name in full, Home address,
How old are you, What was your oc-
cupation before the war, Have you
ever worked on farm, Are you in
terested in this plan to provide work
and farm for you, What kind Of
farming do you wish to follow, State
whether general, live stock, truck, or
fruit, Would you be willing to take
a job on some project if offered to
you, In your state, Anywhere in the
United States.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

Mrs. Morrow and family spent Sun
day at the Heppler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hughes and fam
lily spent Sunday at the E Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levitt visited
at Ray Sunday.
Miss Rawitscher spent the week
end at Williston.
Mrs. Lee who has been i'll is i'm
proving.
Clarence Williams spent several
days the past week in Minot.
Dilbert Haney was janitor at school
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Amundson were
passengers to Williston Wednesday
Elmer Ellingson returned to Ep'
ping Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Vanderbure
spent Sunday at Haugens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wang entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bella and family al
supper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haug and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lunde spent Sunday
at the Jenson home.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
PHERRlN
BY 4 STAFF Correspondent

On Sunday morning February l6 a
cloud of sorrow was cast in the home
of this vicinity, when w. o. Hollar
received telegram from Miles City
Montana, saying his daughter Mrs.
Frank Siewert had died that morning.
Mrs. Frank Siewert came from the
state of Michigan and took up home
stead land on the Muddy River in
Pherrin township nearly twenty
years ago, being one of the pioneers
and among the first settlers in this
vicinity, which farm home Of her
choice, she loved and improved where
she was a continuous resident until
about four months ago, when she and
her husband moved to Miles City.
She was a devoted wife, and to
new settlers, who moved into the
neighborhood, she was a friend to
them in need, and her cheerful help
full life will long linger as a frag-
rant memory in the homes, in which
her presence brightened; at all Of
our social gatherings Mrs. Siewert's
piano and vocal selections were al
ways looked forward to with the
greatest of pleasure both in our
homes, and school entertainments,
the Palmer school having always be-
fore them, the organ on which Mrs:
Siewert took her first lessons in child
hood days. 1t is strange co-incl-
dence, and one of sadness that on
eight years ago on Sunday, February
%, the day of her funeral, Muddy
Valley people were having birth
day party in honor of one OF their
residents, Mrs. Siewert had presided
at the piano, giving some instru-
mental music, vocal and whistling Sc
lections, when at the close, she play
ed beautiful funeral march, saying
"This is selection l want played at
my funeral" At the time of her
death Mrs. Siewert was A years 10
months and days old, she leaves to
mourn her untimely death, hus-
band, her father w. o. Hoilar Of
Muddy Valley, two brothers Ralph
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
SUNNYsIDE
BY a Staff Correspondent

(Too late for last week)
So the weather man thot he would
hand US a white package; but the
youngsters are enjoying it; there
fore we should not worry.
Billy Fredrickson of Mont town
ship was down last Thursday visit
ing his sister Mrs. Pete Fredrickson.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Shank called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams last
Tuesday near Trenton.
Miss Emogene Grey teacher at the
Webb's school attended institute in
Williston last Thursday and Friday.
Those attending the Masquerade
Ball in Williston last Friday even
ing from this vicinity were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Fredrickson and Miss Ma
bel Shanks. Mr.. Fredrickson had
the misfortune to lose his driving
horse while attending the ball.
Mrs. E. I. Webb has been very sick
with the flu, but we are glad to an
nounce that she is recovering nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shank and
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

children spent last Sunday visiting
at Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Webb and chill.
dren called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mcmillan last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fredrickson
spent last Tuesday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shanks.
The many friends Of Valera Lowe
are very sorry to hear that she has
to be operated on this week for ap'
pendicitis.
Miss Celia Solberg spent last Sun.
day at the home of J. B. Pippinger's
visiting with her friends, the Misses
Emogene Grey and her sister.
Those from this vicinity who were
shopping in Williston last Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fredrick.
son, Mr.. Ed McMillen and children
Mr.. J. B. Pippenger and Mrs. NJ. C
Webb.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
q Nsut'alizes Stomach Aeidity, Prevents.
Food fermentation, Sour, Classy
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

~ Doubles. 4 YOU are Z sufferer from Ia.
digestion. you have already tried pepoin;
bismuth. soda. charcoal. drugs and var:
iS4s diseSt!ve Aids and you know thess
But before giving up hope ana deciding
you ara . chronic dyspep1ic Just try th9
e3oct Of little blsurated m1Sneoie-not
the ordinary commercial carbonate, Of.
maGnesia which you can obtain fro0
practically any DRUGGIST In either POW.
~ eonar.::sd ssS!ss, ~..s s.: hi: .cs *..sF 8
after your next meal, ana - what q
d!9ersnce this makes: Il x1l p9tanuX
nsutralise the dangerous. harmful ae11
IN the stomach which now causes your
iecd e seImsnt snd sour. neahln9 eaa.
sd Of heavY, l1mpX fesling that seems 70
You Win dnd that PROVIDED you tako
z Mttls 6ie9Tsted @aenseie immed,stsG
aftef meal you can eat Almo0t anything
and enJoy Il without any danger d paia
eeno,s1 % '. % feoT re a. eeec1xS sae
cannot in{ure the stomach ~ any w q
inAlge0eion.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
EPPING
BY a STAFF Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Cote returned thi.
week from Northwood where they
have been for the past three week:
receiving medical attention.
Miss Inez Zepp left this week fol-
Portal, N. D., to visit with friends.
Mr.. Baum arrived Wednesday fo1
visit with his sister Mrs. Farrels
Miss Imond Haney spent sevcra
days this week visiting at Spring
Brook returning to Epping Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Olson left Wednesday even
ing for Williston to receive medica
attention.
Myrtle Amundson spent Wednes
day evening visiting in Williston.
Mary Alexander returned from
Williston Monday morning where sh'
has been receiving medical attention
for the past seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and family a
an oyster supper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ant
family at dinner Sunday.
Miss Minnie Ellingson was a pas
senger to Williston Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Ellingson spent severa
days the past week visiting at thu
Ole Ellingson home.
Miss Mary Alexander visited
schools Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Stevens returned Thursday
from the Hot Springs in South Da
i.ota where he has been for the past
year receiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herd left Thursday
for Canada aftei spending Some time
visiting at the home of Mrs. Stevens
Bill Sandry was a passenger tt
Williston Friday evening, returning
Saturday.
Chas. Carpenter spent the week
end at Williston.
Gordon Frost left Friday evening
to attend the Stock Show at Willis
ton.
John Guggedahl returned Friday
from St. Paul where he has been will
a carload of stock for l.. Larson.
E. J. Eckland received a telegram
from Chris Christianson stating that
he had landed safe at New Port News
There is to be dance Friday even
ing at Millers Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bella were
passengers to Williston Saturday
evening, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Rosenquist transacted bust
ness at Ray one day this week.
Glenna Ellis spent Saturday anc
Sunday visiting at her home return.
ing to Spring Brook Sunday evening
Ed Rem transacted business ir
Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nelson are enter
tanning returned soldier this week
Mrs. Harry Gimberling and Miss
Jedtrab visited at Ray Saturday al
the home of the former.
Miss Gladys Steen was passen.
ger to Williston Friday evening re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Thorseth was a pas
senger to Wi1liston Wednesday re.
turning Frida ynoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Myre and Mr. and
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE

Hollar of Seattle, and Leo Hollar Of
Froid, Mont, besides many relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held in the
Congregational church in Williston
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Hobbs
and Rev. Hitchcock who paid BEAU
tiful tribute to the memory of the
deceased taking as his text Rev.
21-34; the floral offerings were many
and gave evidence Of the love ard
sympathy of friends. Burial took
place in the Williston cemetery be.
side her mother, and brother, who had
preceded her nearly thirteen years
ago.
Among the people attending the
funeral services Of Mrs. c. Amt in
Winston Monua were: Jack Schafer,
F. B. Larson and wife, Harry Hanson
and wife, Mrs. A. Beard, w. 5. Han
ma and wife and Theodore Moen.
Pherrin township schools. will
have their basket dinner exhibit and
general program at the Palmer school
house March 7.
L. G. Brokaw arrived Saturday
from Roosevelt, Utah, with car OF
machinery and horses. Harry Bro
kaw and Clarence Beard helped him
unload his car and move his goods.
Mrs., Walter Calvert spent the week
end with Mrs. Clarence Beard.
Hiram Palmer, who resides at Will
mar, Minnesota, visited a week ago
Sunday with his parents, w. 0. Palm
er and family.
Chico Durham spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Earl Swimley.
Miss Glenna Ellis, teacher at
Spring Hill school, is having school
on Saturdays to help the pupils make
up their work lost during the time
schools were close because of the
epidemic.
c. o. Hanna was moving Monday
to the Moore farm.
Mrs. T. Rolfstad and Mrs. l.. Hart
were visitors at the Palmer school
last week.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

EDEN VALLEY
BY 4 Stan Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Miss
Frona Sheppard were callers at Mr.,
Hub Sheppard's Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Lee Stutsman and children
came home to spend the week end
with Mr.. Stutsman from Ray.
Mr.. w. w. Keltner had a sale at
Buford Saturday.
Claude Mccoy was a caller on Mr..
Ben Frank Saturday evening.
Mr.. Earl Smith helped Mr.. Shep-
pard put up ice Friday and Satur-
day.
We will correct the mistake which
was made last week. Mr.. Wilde's
and Shanks were at Mr.. Rhodes in
stead of Mr.. Keltners.
As we have been reading about a
blind Ford rambling around in Mis-
souri, Ridge lately, that same Ford
was a caller at Eden Valley after
Miss Mary Rhodes Friday evening
but they have been able to secure
lights now so they don't need to bor-
row a lantern.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keltner
Marion Joyce, Jack Pankowski, Mrs
Ben Frank and daughter were call
ers at Lee Stutsman's Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. Arnold Carlson was caller
at Earl Smiths Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigdon Mccoy s. pent
one day last week at w. w. Keltner's
Among the callers at Ben Franks
Monday were Claude Mccoy, Frona
Sheppard and Jack Pankowski.
VIM. Morgan, Fred Kruger and Bert
Aspland visited Sunday with H. c.
Kaetzel.
Chas. Aspland spent Sunday with
home folks.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the sale Monday.
Mrs. Frank Williams visited Mon
day at Bert Aspland's.
Bert Aspland, Phyllis Aspland
Cyrus Sites, H. C. Kaetzel and David
Mahoney was Williston callers or
Thursday.
Miss Eva Scaff of Williston is Wis.
iting with relatives in this vicinity
A large crowd attended the 'play'
and basket social at the Formosa
school Saturday night and all report
fine time. Much credit is due tc
the Auctioneer Pete Rasmussen and
we wish to thank him for his ser.
vices. At the next social we'll all
speak word of praise for Pete. The
baskets brought a neat little sum OF
$52.7O which will be used for the
school.
Mrs. Johnson and son Eden OF
Zahl came to visit few days at the
Norman johnson home.
Watch for the date next week of a
masquerade dance at the High Cliff
school which will be held in the near
future.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters unclaimed and ad-
vertised at Williston, N. D., for the
week ending February 25, 1919:
Anderson, Mrs. c.; Barsness, Miss
l.. NJ; Bergman, Edd; Falkinger,
Mrs. Olaf; Emsted, Miss Margaret;
Grover, Mrs. Ray; Jacobson, Selmer;
Johnston, Mrs. Walter; Kennie, J. c.;
King, Fred; Krich, Miss Agnes; Nc
Rae, Miss Burnice; Miller, Mitchell; :;
Nicholson, Coft; Nelson, N. T.; Pat
terson, Harold L. (2); Peterson, Ben
ME; Sorenson, John S.; Swendsied,
Orrin; Wiley, Miss B. L.
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
Waldo Leonhardy,
Postmaster.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. ETC.
Furnished BY Salsberg Bros. & Co.,
Willist0n

Hides-Prices have been set on
hides and skins for November and
December. The prices given here
with represent only a small margin
of profit.
Sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooled,
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values.
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
price on this commodity later on.
No. l. No. 2.
Cured hides 80. .... ..-. ...16Ez .15h
Cured bulls .... 80. go. 1?c ~
Cured calf 90. .... ..-- 29c 27h
Cured kip 90. .... 80. -. 18c .16h
Cured kip, long hair
Part cured 1c less; green hiles &c less.
Cured Deacon skins,
Cured horse hides, as
to size, each 80. $3.50 to $500
Cured Ponies and glue
horse hides, each .....$l.50 to $3.50
Cured Colt skins, each. so to $1.o0
Sheep pelts, as to size,
full wool, each go. ....$1.00 to $3.50
Clip; and shearling
pelts........ 90. .... ........ .25 to $500
Tallow, rendered in
barrels 90. 90. 90. 80. 14h .12H
Above quotations subject to mar
ket changes without notice.
We also tan and line horse or cat
tie hides at very reasonable prices.
Write for information.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
LEAGUE FAVORED
BY GALSWORTHY

John Galsworthy, one OF the bright
est stars in the literary constellation
OF the day. in a reading at the Shu-
hcrt-Garrick Theater yesterday aft
erEoon spoke straight from the
shoulder" in favor of the present
concept Of the League of Nations
During his talk he avoided the dis
Cussion Of the tremendous interna-
t.cnRl problem except for one bIief
fash. when he struck without hCsi-
+ation for the cause of information
slism and the Fellowship OF all the
nations.
a nation which teaches patriotism
ia its public schools fears not the
coming age" he said. and. followed
this by saying that "a nation which
II c cloak of patriotism is driving
nails into its own coffin"
Mr.. GalswOrthy. speaking unGer the
suspices OF the committee for relief
IN the Near East, was given a warm
welcome by capacity audience.
His reading was entirely from his
book, impressions of France" in
which he gives "A brilliant picture OS
wartime France, delineating with
E-asterful strokes the character and
spirit or the Frenchman. In the
opinion or Mr. Galsworthy. France
has emerged from the smoke and
strife of the great war stanCher and
greater than ever before.
The novelist spoke of the French
spirit as constant interplay of
''worldliness and OtherworIdliness -
The French heart, struggling for
idealism. is curbed by the French
In,nd, which has the power Of seeing
clearly and practically. French gal
lantry and courtesy are founded upon
century after century Of culture.
With a spirit which is perhaps a
L life cynical. the Frenchman. putting
hut little faith in the world to come.
bends his energies 10 making this
world q beautiful and delightful
place in which 10 live. They are not
q slave to 'Puritanical morality" as
the British have been, inheriting a
neral code that is outworn and
largely useless from a past genera
ticn.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
ALLIES TAKE OVER
SIBERIAN RAILWAY

VLADIVOSToK.. March lO.-The IN
terallied technical and military com
mittee, formed to assume control OF
the Trans-Siberian Railway. has taken
charge formally. The committee viii
have no voice in the local manage
ment OF the road, but is charged solely
with the coordination of military
transportation and policing the line.
John F. Stevens, an American rail-
way expert, heads the technical COM
mittee. c. II. Smith, one time with
the Missouri Pacific. represents the
United States on the fnterallied com
mittee
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
MADE BUSINESS
OF DESTRUCTION

PARIS, March 10.-Five big de
struction companies" organized pri-
marily for the destruction of shops
and manufacturing plants ;u Belgium
the raids on those localities, it has
become known here. The facts were
furnished by the Brussels police, who
have documentary evidence OF their
existence.
The companies maintained large
forces OF expert engineers, carpenters
and ordinary wOrkmen. Who would
follow in the wake OF the army and
tear down shops and factories They
were salvaged and sent to German
manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

charter is Ito hasten the coming of a
democracy. both genuine and efficient,
by building up on a basis of popula-
tiOn units as organization through
which the people can study their own
needs and can utilize the services of
technically skilled groups in formU-
lating and carrying out programs to
meet these needs"
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
GAS MASK PLANT IS TO
BE SOLD At AUCTION

NEW YORK. March 1O-.wiIliam
JacObus, the metal expert, has been
authorized to sell at public auction for
the Government Chemical Warfare
Service, at the Ford Building, Jack
son avenue and Honeywell street.
Long Island City, the entire contents
of - great plant which was equip
pcE 20 supply the United States army
with gas masks and other war equip
ment
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
FORMER GERMAN ATTACHE :
HERE GETS BERLIN POST

DR. Heinrich f. Albert, privy, cOun
cilOr and former commercial attache
of the German. embassy in this city.
has been appointed an under secre-
tary Of state and given direction OF
the chancery, says a cable dispatch.
Federal agents in their investiga-
tion OF German propaganda in this
country learned that DR.. Albert acted
for Germany as financial agent for
many OF their plots in this country
His activities were in conjunction
with the propaganda work OF former
Ambassador Won Bernstorff.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
DANIELS O. Ms SENTENCE.

Approval Of the three-year term i'm
POSED upon DR.. Benjamin Davis. con-
victed in the third naval district
by Secretary Daniels. Approval of
this sentence does not dispose of the
case. however. as Davis. who. is be-
ing held aboard the Granite State. is
awaiting trial on other counts.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
PICK LANE TO HEAD
NEW ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, March IO-F'rankiin
x. Lane, Secretary of the Interior,
has accepted the chairmanship Of the
National Social Unit Organization,
which has for its purpose futhering
cSmmunity organization. The plan
has been tried out for the past two
years in a community OF $4,000 per-
sons in Cincinnati.
eEhe organization. according 10 its
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

While the army OF occupation winds
up the Watch on the Rhine. your in
come tax will help wind up the cost
OF getting there. Pay it today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Swift & Companys sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington. d. c, for the week er.iir,.r
Saturday, March &, 1919, averaged 223l
cents per pound.-AdVt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
soys HELp IN poUoIAs.

According to word received here yesterday by Miss Esther Cummings probation officer, from the chief oi police of Douglas. four Bisbee youths who could not give satisfactory ac count Of themselves are being held ai the smelter city pending word from their relatives here. One of the boys refused to tsll officers his name while two said they were brothers and gave their name as Western. The fourth said he was the son of c. R Cvatar of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
PLAcARos BEING PosTEo.

Placards are being posted on all the houses in the Warren district where cases of influenza are found, in accord. ance with the joint order issued by the county superintendent of. health, Dr. Harry A. Reese. and the city health officer, pr. D. Brown It was learned yesterday that the statement that the quarantine against dancing extended all over Cochise county was an error. This applies only to the Warren district, Dr. Reese said. -f