davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

according to reports.
 Miss Bass ran a cafeteria before coming to France. consequently her art of making doughnuts is no hit or miss affair. but the result of expert enee in practicing domestic science and of careful planning
 In the French village in which she vas stationed she was able to find and commander an iron vat of man. moth proportions. Then she esti- mated how great a quantity of dough- she needed 10 keep the vat working
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
St. Johns Guild Meets in Warren

The St. Johns Guild had a well at tended meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs J. A. Berriens of War ren. In addition to the rector, the Rev. Jacob Morton White, the fol lowing members were present: Mes danes Lynn, Brakefield. Edmundson, O'Malley, Gollwitzer, Hubbard, Cooley, Bennett. Blair, Kyle, Wilson, Smith. Brown Crocker and the Mesdames Kennedy. White and Duggan. Mrs. E. A Crocker will entertain the guild at her home in Warren Wednesday. Jan uary 18th. A very cordial invitation is extended to anyone wishing to join the guild
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
State Survey Nurse to Work in District

The Anti-Tuberculosis society of the district has secured the services of the state survey nurse. Mrs. John ]. Lane for a month. Her program as mapped out, is to work along educa- tional lines with the school children. A certain portion of the money raised from the sale of the Red Cross seals last year is to be used by the local branch of the society in its work here. The spportionment of four hundred and forty-eight dollars from the fund will be partly used at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

(Continued from Page Two) byterian church to formulate plans for the coming year. Mesdames George Cobb. Ben Chase. A. F. Griffith, Mor- ris High, c. F. Ungemach, F. H. Kyle, Anna Watkins and the pastor. Rev. Kirchbaum were present. Dr. Harry Reese and Frank Webster also mem bers of the committee. were unable to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

The activities of the Warren district chapter of the American Red Cross sO- ciety were reflected clearly in the re- port read at a meeting of the execu- tive committee Wednesday afternoon. showing gross receipts of 59.47S.9S. disbursements of S25,200.93. general operating expenses of $139S.95 and a balance on hand in the treasury of S2S,132.24
 likeness did not figure in the con- ception of the workers of the chapter who produced 12,559 miscellaneous articles, SIPS knitted articles, 156, 6,017 surgical articles. besides handling home relief work, taking a leading part in stemming the influenza cpl demic and gathering and sending five large packing cases of partly worn garments to Belgium.
 In making public the report, Mrs. G. J. McCabe, assistant secretary, paid due tribute to the residents of the district for their enthusiastic CO., operation in all departments of the work
 The report follows:
 CASH STATEMENT
 May 5, 1917, to December 31, 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

at it's full capacity and proceeded to make it. For the first few days she turned out only two or three thou sand doughnuts. Later she produced single handed 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Berriens Move to Home in Warren

Mir. and Mrs. l. A. Berriens recently moved to Warren and are living in the Hogan house which they bought. It is one of the most attractive bun galows in the district. Mrs. Berriens will be remembered as Miss liable Brisley of Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
MANY USE LIBRARY. REPORT D|SClOSES

Showing a membership of 11,670, a circulation for the year of 24.63S vol umes and an average circulation of S6.9 volumes for the 2S4 business days, the annual report of the Copper Queen library gives striking illustration of the amount of reading done in the Warren district. The report has just been compiled and issued by c. G. Vail, librarian, and 1t shows in addi- tion to work regularly conducted 450 books and g large number of maga- zines have been collected and dis tributed to soldiers.
 The report discloses that for 76 days during the latter part of the year the institution was closed because of quarantine regulations, greatly reduc- ing the years attendance and circula- tion. In spite of this, an estimated reading room attendance for the year of S5,475 is reported, while the aver age daily attendance is reported at 293. The report shows that only 52 books were lost during the year, and that of this number IS were paid for.
 Following Is the report in detail: Total number of volumes in
 the library ...-.....-...., o,eO5 Circulation for the year .... 24,6s3 Circulation per volume ..... 2s Average daily circulation, 2S4
 days open .....--..-...--.-- S6.S Volumes added .............. 345 Volumes worn out and dis
 carded .........-,...-. 4So Volumes rebound ........,... Books mended ............... 1,416 Books lost and paid for .... IS Books lost and not paid for ... B Total registration ...... 1i,67O New members added ....... S14 Total fines .$297. .45 Magazines on file ......... S5 Newspapers on file ......., 21 Reading room attendance. esti
 mated ................ S5,475 Average daily attendance, 291
 days SSO
 The library was closed by quaran- tine 13 days in February and 63 days in October, November and December, total of 76 days. This makes a de- cided cut in the years circulation as well as reading room attendance and all other activities of the library. The library has been active in war work during the year. About 450 books have been collected for the soldiers, also a large number of magazines. The bull letin boards have been in use for war bulletins and large number of food conservation booklets have been giv- en out. The patrons of the smoking and game room have given up that room for the use of the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
or Interest to Women
(cOnanued from Page TwOD

ducting large business operations, without feeling a lack of knowledge due to previous inexperience. It grew from a small beginning until now there is fund of $25,000, which per manently endows a lectureship chair. Scholarships in the class amounting to SlO,OOO also have been established.
 Some of the women members have been exceptionally wealthy, and these have been in many cases particularly keen to learn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
S59,47s.9s

SOJifIo.5o DISBURSEMENTS Pacific division and auxil- aries proportion member ship fees ........$ S,2555O Materials purchased for: Garments, kits, etc. SIG, ,16S12 Knitted goods. 7,1S113 Surgical dress ings . 1,S516S
 - g 5,2OO.s3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Although last season was not one of great activity in various branches of sport in which women took part, yet a good showing was made by those who did continue their aetivi- ties along those lines. Among the champions of the year are Miss Aolla Biurstedt. in tennis; Mrs. L. C. Vogei. amateur trapshooter; Miss Clare Hay wood, in billiards; Miss Clare Galli- gan Finney, swimmer; Mrs. Ad Top perwein, professional trapehooter, and Miss Eleanor Sears, who is claimed to be the foremost woman athlete iu the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

since the war began. Her war brides have been copper, rubber, and sugar ventures.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

The Duchess of Marlborough. for merly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. is the first American born woman to be elected member Of the London
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
WARREN TIMING DISTRICT RED GROSS CARRIED ON GIGANTIC WORK IN 1918.

Scultetus COTS Surgical dressings ......... 22,27S Washcloths. knitted .... 20 Total number surgical articles 156,O17
 MISCELLANEOuS Canes (made) 200 Jars jam (purchased) ............l .l43 Soap (purchased) 100 Clothing for Belgium:
 Partly worn garments ......5 cases Value of raw material on
 hand ..................s4,4s6.20 20
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Delightfully."- cAaTmIEg for the girl who loves the outdoors is this smart hat and scarf set developed in mauve velvet with large yellow checks forming a border.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

The Young women's Christian as- sociation of Calgary. Canada. is ask ing that women be appointed to pa- trol the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

county council. She was elected on a progressive ticket and represents working class district.
 Grace R. Byers. aged S years, of San Francisco, is considered the cham pion child typist in the world. She re- gently made a record of so words a minute.
 Women are now eligible to mem bership in the Canadian Railway Mail Clerks association
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
HERE AND THERE

In Russia the increase of women in technical industries is "A per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Mme. Tone Suzuki, the wealthiest woman in Japan. has made more than S10O. .00O.0e0 m American money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

tue
 Those famous words Of Solomon or some other more modern wise man, "Go west, young man." may be heed ed most advantageously by young vo- men these days. The progressive west is the ideal place for the women who would do something" either in poli- tics or business.
 Woman fairly shines in the politics of our west. One of the latest bits of news of which the suffragets may we'll be proud comes from West port, Oregon. Clackamas county. where Wesport is located, claims the youngest woman county treasurer in the United States and local political sharps say she Is the only woman 10 hold such position.
 Twenty-three-year-old Alberta L. Dunn is the young woman who has this distinction. She was first ap- pointed to fill out her fathers uneI- pired term as county treasurer. Then she won the republican nomination last May for the same job and was elected to the post last November. f1tI dCnlchtliltuNS AdNc sccu NOuutI- ful proof that a woman can make good even in politics despite the the ories of many men.
 Part Of Miss Dunn's campaign consisted in distributing thousands of cards bearing her name and photograph. and reading: Present incumbent Experience. Cspability The only woman candidate for Clackamas county office"
 Miss Dunn's father and prede- eessor in her present place is M. E. Dunn of Westport. She must file $50,000 bond with the county.
 Since the signing of the armistiee 6 new conflict threatens to break out over the question of what woman fried the greatest number of dough nuts a day for distribution among the American troops who swept across France into Germany.
 A strong bid for championship honors is made on behalf of Miss Elizabeth Bass. a member of the National Arts club. New York. now q canteen worker for the Red Fri angle. Single handed she ean mix snd try 5000 doughnuts a day. and with assistants can produce 1o,000,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
SOCIAL NOTES

Continued from Page TwO)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

quest and recommendation from the
city council of Davenport, Iowa
signed by the mayor-appealing for
the continuation of manufacture at
| Rock Island arsenal of all ord
nance supplies made there during
war times insofar as the govern
ment needs may demand.
THE cancellation of certain con-
| tracts and orders for war supplies
| consequent upon the cessation of
hostilities, has resulted in consid-
cradle reduction of the number of
employees necessary at Rock Island,
as well as at other arsenals. How
ever, in effecting these reductions
! every effort is being made to re-
duce the forces gradually and with
as little hardship to employees as
I possible.
/ In bringing the various govern
j ment arsenals to peace-time man
ufacturing basis, 1t has been deem
/ ed advisable to concentrate the flu
/ ture manufacture of certain classes
Of material IN those establishments
4 best suited for each particular pur-
/ pose. Temporary shifting of GER
/ tain shop equipment of Rock Island
arsenal to make place for the
/ equipment best adapted to to man
ufacture and production of that
class of product on which Rock Is
land arsenal is going to specialize
may bring about a slight rearrange-
ment of the kinds of tradesmen or
workmen necessary at the arsenal.
I 1t is not thought that a net result
| of any changes which might be
made in the interests of production
will cause any diminution of the
former total contemplated peace
! time working force and the EN-
ployes will be given every consid-
GRAFTON compatible with public in
terest, especially since many of
these men have worked at Rock Is
land arsenal the greater portion of
/ their lives"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
ARSENAL GOING
ONPEACE BASIS
Letter of Chief of Ordnance Indi-
Gates Pre-War Force Soon
for Federal Shops.

That changes at Rock Island ar
senaI will not cause any diminu-
ton of the former total contempla-
ted peacetime working force" is
the statement made by Major Gen
eraI C. c. Williams, chief of ord
nance, in a recent letter to Frank
Betty, city attorney of Davenport.
This statement is interpreted To-
cally to mean that the arsenal will
revert back within a short time to
It's pre-war basis. Mr.. Betty, how
ever, is preparing to ask the chief
of ordnance for more concise
definition of the governments aims
as regards the local war plant.
Attorney Betty, on behalf of the
quad-cities, has been in constant
. communication with Washington
officials on the question. The let
ter from Major General Williams
follows:
81 have your letter of Dec. %,
1918. to which was attached a re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
COURSE OF TALKS
FOR WOMEN BEING
GIVEN AT COLLEGE

DR.. Eva Blake OF Philadelphia,
government lecturer and Y. NJ c.
A. worker. spoke before a body of
young women at Augustana col
Iege last night She is conducting
series of lectures this week "a
the assembly room of The Denk-
mann memorial library
The general topic is Social Re,
lations" and the young women Of
the school as well as others are
invited to attend. There is no ad-
mission charge. DR.. Blake, who IS
a representative of the committee
on education Of the war depart
ment. lectures tonight and tomor-
row night at the college complet-
ing the course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
the Food, Prevent SOurnesS
and Make You Feel
Fine All Over.

If you feel any distress after eat
ing take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
friend in your stomach. For no mat
ter what you eat there will be no
gas, no sour risings. no lump in your
taste in the morning. And should
you now be troubled, eat a tablet IS
soon as possible and reIieA will come
promptly. These tablets correct at
once the faults of a weak or over
worked stomach. they do the work
while the stomach rests and reCOV-
ers itself Particularly effective are
they for banqueters and those whose
environment brings them in contact
with the rich food most apt to cause
stomach arrangement. Relief in
these cases always brings the glad
smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. so cents. in any drug
store. Be good to your stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

loon league held there today The
topic of the paper was The Prob
lem of Forgiveness. A. ]. Banta,
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., at the
Rock Island arsenal, will be the
speaker at the next meeting of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Methodist church to have been
given before the Ministerial alli-
ance Monday was read by Rev.
L. Hadaway in the absence of DR..
Stocking who is in Springfield at
tending a meeting of the Anti-sa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
SWISS SENT ULTINATTM.

Geneva. Jan. 15.-The Bolsheviki
government in Petrograd has tele-
graphed an ultimatum to the Swiss
authorities, saying that unless 30
Bolsheviki, who were arrested and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

imprisoned, are released before
February /, 80 Swiss citizens ia
PetrogIad viii be SHOT withou,
trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Splendid Lots of WOmen's and Chill
dren's Underwear Less 1-3

Wornens silk and wool union suits in
broken sizes, $3.50 garments, 4 nm
less Is, now .............' - Ns OO
Woraen's wool and cotton union suits,
broken sizes and styles, little soiled, S275
and $500, less -.
Women's fleeced and medium weight cot
ton union suits, S125, $3.50 and $500, less
Is.
Wonen's fleece-lined vests and pants,
cream or white, broken sizes, 81 Ca
quality, Is off Observation-Disclosures. " u
ChiIdren's wool shirts and drawers, gray
and white, broken sizes, 75c and S1.O0, less
g.
Wornen's wool vests and pants, not all sizes
nor styles, S1.50 to $225 less q.
Girls Serge Dresses Less One Third
Smart little serge dresses in plaids, checks
and plain red and navy, ages to IA, e less
regular price.
Boys Velvet and Corduroy Suits
Less 1-3
Variety o; nobby little styles in navy, tan,
brown, gray, taupe and green, choice less
one-third.
Women's Bath Robes Less One Third
Warm robes in plaids, floral and conven-
tional designs, finished with cords, choice
less e. j..
Children's Rompers and Creepers,
Less One Third
Little flannelette rompers and creepers in
navy and gray, yoke, belts and pockets, IS
less.
Rompers of galatea CLOTH blue and brown
-, cYIffc and
less.
Infants Wear, Fancy Goods, in the
Zone Third Off, Sale
Childrens white kinonas, trimmed in pink
and blue, stamped for enbroid- a. ~
ering, $198 less 3, now OI.JZ
A lot of babies stamped bath towels, priced
25c, less Is, fH2~
Womer's stamped shampoo jackets, regular
price $1.39, less %, brings them 072o
to JZ3I
Art package, dropped patterns, including lit
tie dresses, baby pillows, laundry bags,
dressing sacques, etc, priced SOC to S2.25,
less e.
Wool Yarns at One Third Off
Germantown zephyrs in many pretty shades
and colors, 35c ball, less 09I~
"a makes it ZO3L
A little lot Of gray knitting yarn, was $1.25
a hank, reduced to $50, En1A
less K makes it ....,..........5 J3C
Golden brown knitting yarn, extra heavy,
was $l.25, now $1.15, Is 7H2~
off brings it to 1896
Many Ribbons 1-3 Less Than Re-
duced Prices
One large lot of beautiful fancy ribbons
were 25c, CSC and 35c, now 24c, IT,
less q, brings them per yard 49,. IUG
One lot of plain satin ribbons, were 1sc, 25c,
and 2Sc, reduced to 15c, less Is, IN.
In the HOusefurnishings Section
Beautiful mahogany candlesticks. smokers
stands, serving trays, not bowls, ETC., all less
Is.
Guernsey, white-lined, fire-proof cooking
ware, great variety, your choice less "a.
Hundreds OF pieces of crystal glass pitchers,
Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Domestic Remnants 1-3 Off


This includes all kinds of lengths of tennis
flannels, shaker flannels, outing flannels,
sheetings, castings, ginghams, percales, etc,
etc, at savings of g.
Books and Stationery at 1-3 Off
At Is off the books and stationery in this
sale are wonderful values.
The books arc perfect with the exception Of
the outside paper jackets being torn AMI
soiled.
The boxed stationery at Is less, have the
boxes somewhat finger marked, but the con-
tents are clean and fresh.
Many Lots of Hosiery Less 1-3
Odd lots of women's silk hose in Khaki, gray
and tan, $1.25 regular price, less e.
Womens fine cotton hose in black and
white, all sizes, regular price 29c, less Is.
Womens all white silk boot hose. Soc and
75c are regular prices, less e.
Children's black hose, little rot of 15c val
ues to close, less -.
Two lots of women's white and black fibre
silk hose, at 35c and sec, less Is.
Three Fine Lots of Waists and
BlOuses Less 1-3
ars, somewhat mussed, were $3.50 to $7.95,
less Is.
Lingerie blouses, many styles, little muss-
ed and soiled, were $1.3s to $3.50, now less
Is
MILDLY blouses, many materials, many COL
ors. many styles, $3.50 to $4.75, less Is. 49,.
Many Lots of Women's Suits, Coats
and Dresses, Less 1-3
Choice of all women's and misses fall and
winter suits, most of which have had prices
already reduced, at less e.
One lot of women's handsome winter coats.
all best materials, newest styles, in colors
and black, at e less
Choice of all children's coats in stock, all
styles, colors and fabrics, Is less.
Beautiful silk and wool dresses in many
models and seasons best colors, a generous
variety at Is less.
Fine Furs, Dress Skirts and Petit
coats for 1-3 Less
Choice of all furs, in separate pieces or in
sets, at g off present prices.
All chiIdren's furs, separate muffs or scarfs,
fur sets. at Is less.
One lot of silk and wool dress skirts, beau
TRULY tailored black and colored, less Is.
A splendid lot of silk petticoats m black and
colors, IS less regular prices.
Muslin Underwear at 1-3 Less
Envelope chemise, of long cloth and Main
sock, white and flesh color, pr:ttily trimmed
SLIPS to $685. less Is.
Combination suits, Marcella o. open drawer
styles, lace and embroidery trirnnleo SIPS
to 1895 less 3.
Curtain Goods and Dfaperies at
One Third OF
ALI remnants of nets, voilesS, marQuisettes,
madreses, cretonnes, etc, etc, for Is less.
Mercerized marquisette for curtains in
cream and ecru, yard wide, SOC yard less
e.
Woven edge curtain voiles in white and
cream, yard wide, 35c " I'd less =.
Plain curtain wolfe, very soft and fine, whic
and cream, SOC yard LEGS q.
A. lot Of creatonnes. coed weight, fine range
of patterns Soc, T5c and &c less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
0eg44M2!m.t
After each mea1-YOU eat one
q ONDC
cor YoUR sToNAch.s sAkE)

and get full food value and real
stomach comfort Instantly relieves
heartg,urn, biOated. Eassy feeling,
STOPS acidity. food repeating and
stomach misery. AIDS digestion;
keeps the stomach sweet and pure.
EATONTC is the best remedy and
only costs a cent or two day to use
r. You Vein be delighted with re-
suits Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. Please call and try 1t
Bengston's drug store. phone TT.
Rock Island. Ill