davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
IAVOID KECEIVERSHIP
 FOR VALLEY BANK
State Auditor CalIaghan Hopes. That Institution WiIl Be
 Reorganized.

PHOENIX, Nov 24.-The following statement was made this afternoon by Che state auditor and the attorney general relative Go the Valley bank:
 We have felt that a reorganization would result in the protection of the depositors interest and also add Co the standing of the Salt River valley in the financial world. We have felt that the appointment of a receiver unelss the same became absolutely necessary. would be a calamity, not only for the depositors, but for the entire valley. We are satisfied that considerable material progress is be- ing made in the direction of a reor. ganization of the bank. and that there is a more hopeful outlook for said reorganization at the present time than at any time since the banks doors closed, and are hopeful that parties are being interested in the same wEo will reorganizc the bank, open its doors and lend to it a fnan- cial stability even greater than it has had in the past. We, therefore, in- tend for a few days to delay the ap- plication for the appointment of a receiver in the hopes that this reor. ganization may be accomplished.
 At any time that it becomes ap- parent that a reorganization is impos. sihle, of course, we mus. act. but no ore would be better please than our selves if such action becomes unnes- essa~y.7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
THEY ARE ALL BRAVE

It would require fine analysis to discover any real difference in the fighting quality of the various nations at It is hattering to vanity to imagine that men of our braver than others but the evidence does not support such a belief
 The Germans trained by Prussian discipline and inspired by of martial tradition, did have to prove their courage They have merely fought as the world expected them But the French, regarded abroad decadent have demonstrated that they are not inferior to the Germans whether in dashng charge or stubborn defense
 The British, despised by the Teuons foemen hard y worthy of their steel looked upon by nations inferior to their old fighting stock have shown evidence of deterioration Who can doubt that Gen. Frenchs men the equals of those who under Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo?
 The Begians had fought war eighty years. and had become nation, for the part of factory em- poyees And where in Europe there better soldiers? The Russians have astonished world by the spirit of their rank and file less than the briancy of their strategy.
 The Austrians have suffered greatly prestige, but they towards. They have been outnumbered by inc Russians. They have been badly led and poorly fed and equipped. They lack unanimity because of the medley of discordant that make up their armies and the sympathy their Slavic element wit the slay enemy. Give any of them a good cause and real enemy, and whether their friends or foes will have ground for criticism.
 The servians blood brethren of the defeated Austro. Hungarian slays have proved their yalor again in their heroic war against the Turks The Turk himself yields to no in courage.
 superficial differences as there appear to be be traced pretty clearly differences in training and in smaller degree to differences in mental attitude toward the war
 Every of the beliserent nations justly be proud Of its soldiers They are all brave We might go further and say that the whole human race is brave Some branches of are eager combat than oth crs but give them a good cause and weapons and see how they win fight Even the Chnaman, with his sttutonal dislike Of war, is not afraid. regiment of Chinese in the German army would doubtless fight like Prussians
 We have long worshipped this military virtue if physical courage thing. As a matter of fact it is the commonest quality among women either that matter The only wonder is that has taken great war to teach us that truth
 The really thing, and the virtue of value is moral courage. Such might have prevented the war. whereas physical courage can only fight it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

save some of this money every month" said Bess.
 Tn case you do, put it in the sav- ings bank in your own name. l will try to do likewise This money we can use for trips, for books and fur niture lt will be our extravaganza fund, or we can put it into some lit- tie elegance for our new house that we hope to build in a few years.
 "Now, here are tickets for the the ater tomorrow night That is my treat to celebrate the establishment of this new business concern"
 "Oh how fnei Thank you dear Next time it will be my treat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
rAg MOBILES sroREkEepeR

Uncle Sam, general storekeeper for the world is doing nicely, thank you He still has too much cotton his hands but he's succeeded in raising that sl85 100000 fund to carry few million surplus bales until hc sells the rest in the natural of trade With his cotton exchange open again, there is healthy de. mand developing. And Che bales he stcws away in tho storeroom wi keep.
 In other lines of business Uncle Sam has his hands full Europe is stin keeping the cables hot ordering provisions for her armies. And as far manufactures. the nations waiting in line have their orders filled
 Two or three months ago Uncle sam was consider ably n debt and his foreign creditors were yelling for cash. That made it unpleasant for while Uncle has plenty Of good hard gold safe he didn't want to part with it Gold looks SO good as in war time But everything lovely His stock Of goods is selling iast that the profits care of the debts And there's no fear of the shelves going empty.
 It's really wonderful the way that account with Europe is being straghtened In October Uncle sold abroad nearly s6OoOOOOO worth Of goods more than he bought Thus the trade balance in his favor cam ceIed that amount of indebtedness And paying off ob
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
THE GERMAN PHALANx

der conquered the word-or what looked to him like the word-seems to have reappeared again in a new form An account Of a recent battle in Flanders de- scribes the Prussans meeting charge of British in- fantry with solid defensive formation consisting of three line of men lying down. another neelng above them and another standing all presenting fixed bayo- nets much after the of the old Greek spears It must have been tremendously effectiveas spectce. lhe advancing Tommies fired bullets that solid wall of until it was full of gaps, and then swept back the broken remnant with it's "cold steel"
 It's the story told over and again. No military glory" no more picturesqueness, but only grim slaughter with the victims tied up in bales each hauled back in cemetery trains" cremation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
g22&I TheMl..I.flei@:Sl1oney Mi 3: ;. @9
 -SS-L=FdI LEcRJAID .E-CILD1
ByrrRs ENA LEc4ApD

"Oh, Bess, are you nearly through with the dishes? A business meeting of this concern is called for 2 o'clocl sharp and all shareholders are ex pected to be present"
 "An right I'll DC therei I nave near ly finished
 When she entered the dining room the centerpiece and flowers had been removed from the table, a chair was drawn up beside her husbands and in front of it was a smal blank book and pencil. Before him was spread out the months salary in different piles.
 Nov, l am going to initiate you into the business world" he said gaily as she sat down beside him This concern is to be known as Larton & Larton. In the terms of the contract they are equal partners. equal sharers of responsibility and Of the profit of the concern.
 Every business must have its re- serve fund for unforeseen expenses. In our firm our reserve must not be touched except in cases of dire neces- sity, such as sickness. death, loss Of occupation.
 This S2O goes to the bank every month. As often as the fund amounts 10 S1OO We will buy building and loan shares or other good investments in both our names. The remainder of the salary is Co be divided equally As we arc to share all expenses it simplifes the matter to settle bills be- fore the division is made This pile is for the rent gas and electric bills. As living expenses must be met from day to day we will keep this pocket. book especially for them. Each of us will put in S5.+ When the S1O is used up, another S5 a piece
 Twenty dollars ought to run the table for the month l read that S2.5O a week per person would furnish good nourishing food and l shall not be satisfied to let it run over that sum.
 "On an average you can do that, ] am sure, although it will vary For instance, when we lay in our supply of potatoes and other things for win ter 1t will run up the bills. After these are met the expense will ease up.
 From this housekeeping pocket book you will pay for the ice and the laundress. !, of course, win pay for my own laundry When the coal bill comes in I will settle it and charge you for your share.
 Keep an your grocer's and butch CT slips l would run no bills, as things are more easily kept track of when cash is paid for everything. En- ter the amounts in this blank book in that way it will be easy to strike an average for the month on every item. including meats. groceries, and so on
 Nov this s8 Is your share for the month to meet all your personal expenses and pay your portion of the running expenses.
 What about your life insurance?" Queried Bess That is family as- set l should think premiums ought te De taken from the general fnnd before dividing"
 "No, lll pay that. They say it costs more to dress a woman than a man. and the premiums V1l help Co even things up
 CT do not believe ibat is true if a woman is handy with her needle; at any rate l shall be very ambitious to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

An Indiana judge discharged John Lungren, whose opponent died as the result of boxing bout at Michigan City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
NEED PLAY SPACE

Editor Day Book:-In The Day
Book l noticed that the mayor, C. H.
Harrison, was won over by your arti-
cles in The Day Book favoring more
Fairgrounds for boys.
Now, we have a congested neigh
borhood bounded by all double car
track lines, and all traffic, autos and
motorcycles go down these streets,
SO the children hardly have room to
move along. This district is between
Burling and Orchard and Center and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

Willow streets, where the NewberTy
public school, Arnold school, Waller
high school and two orphan asylums
are and all children from the pa
rochial schools. These all are within
a square block. The Newberry and
Arnold schools have an average of
1000 children each, so l think this
neighborhood ought at least have
little playground of some kind. They
can't even have recess at one time
for want of space. Mrs. A. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
TO THE EDITOR

SAYS THE az" co. COULD HELP
Editor Day Book:-There are hum
dreds of acres of idle land under the
81" tracks on the North, West and
South sides of the city, and it would
be fine thing on the part of the 81"
company if they would dedicate the
use of this unused land to the chill
dren of Chicago for playground pur-
poses.
It.would require no great outlay in
money and make this land inviting
to young and old. Swings could be
put up, indoor ball diamonds laid out,
benches provided and shrubbery
furnished to make these spots ex-
celIent places for rest and recreation,
A good plan would be to set aside
section for ball games, another for
running, jumping and similar amuse-
ments for boys; one section for
swings of various kinds. A section
could be set aside for girls; one for
little tots, also one for grown-ups.
The lighting system could be very
modest, and if the city could not see
its way clear to take over this propo-
sition, it is very likely that a big
hearted public would arise to the oc-
casion and gladden. the hearts Of
thousands who would in this way be
benefited. Geo. j. Spinner.
NEED PLAY SPACE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
Editor Day Book:-'I admire the
manners of some men," This remark
was directed toward a gentleman
who had labored all day and was sit
ting in street car The young wom-
an who made the remark was hang
ing to a strap, chewing gum and at
tracing attention by letting the 9TH.
ers know she was compelled to stand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
UTILIZE LATENT ENERGY

Editor Day Book:-You struck a
live lead when you started the move
for play room, and want to join the
other willing workers by adding a
suggestion. There is vast, unused
force in the boys and girls of Chicago
which, if organized and rightly di-
rected, will enable them to obtain by
their own efforts the needed conces-
sions and privileges, with the added
satisfaction of having accomplished
an object.
Let the boys and girls of this city
organize companies and on a given
day march through our downtown
district, carrying banners with ap-
propriate inscriptions, and present a
petition of the mayor and council.
Chicago and the nation can make !
no better investment than the ex-
pense necessary to properly develop
the young. The children of well-to-
do parents who do not feel the need
as keenly in their own cases will
gladly and generously assist in the
There will be little if any
on account of expense by
the people of Chicago to a reasonable
plan properly presented. 7. B. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

who is a successful business man.
That would bar some mighty good
men, but it would keep out an awful
lot of crooks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29
DINNER

Tuesday afternoon, November 8,
election day %
Democrats, Republicans, Socialists,
~Sufragists, Anti-Suffragists, men wo.
men and children, regardless of poll.
tics. are invited to join in the parade
which will form in line just outside
of the Hunter Hall. and march inside
TO participate in one of the greatest
eating contest which has eve been
given here for the price, so cents.
Dinner will be served from 4 O'Clock
until 10 p. m. Following is the bill
Of fare:
Hot chicken and gravy, hot biscuits,
cranberry sauce, cream potatoes,
mince meat pie, green apple pie, tea,
coffee, etc.
Given by Baptist Women's Mission
Circle for the benefit of the church
building fund. 4tN2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS
M

Commercial
j H. Morgan, Infallible Powder; G..
W. Schultes, Beowawe; ]. A. Gill. Og-
den; o. A. Lundi, Southern Paicflc;
R. H. Epperson, Southern Pacific; Ed
Kunnison, Salt Lake City; Miles Will
kerson, Tuscarora; E. C. Wilkerson,
Mrs. ]. A. Wilkerson. Tuscarora; w.
Armstrong, Buckhorn.
Mayer
r. B.. Smih, San Francisco; B. F.
Nevins, San Francisco; e. L Cassidy,
Salt Lake City; w. S. Woodruff, Salt
Lake City; C. H. Asbury, Reno; o.
w. Anderson. Ilapah, Utah; F. w.
Johnson, Wendover; F. NJ. Demange,
Washington, D. c.; C.. o. Fleming,
Ely; William Toyn, Lee; F. M. Flynn,
Halleck; Tracy Fairchild, Tuscarora;
w H. Hunt, San Francisco; William
Moore and wife, Newark; w. J. JUS
tin, Ogden; G. F. Sandberg, Ogden;
R. B. Anderson, Reno; James B.
Treadwell, San Francisco; Harry Pur-
cell, San Francisco; Henry Barth,
Richmond, Cal; Theo Harte, w. P.
Co.; A. H. Symons, Owyhee; John
Peters. !Owyhee; George Jones, Owy-
hee; Kelly Shaw, Owyhee; L. A. Ham
ilton and wife, II alleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29

IN THE MATTER OF THE estate
of Albert Hender, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
W. A. Hyde having filed in this Court
the last will and Testament Of Albert
Hender, deceased, with his petition
for probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance to him, the said w. A. Hyde, of
Letters Testamentary thereon, the
hearing of the same has been fixed by
said Court for Wednesday, the 18th
day of November, 1914, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon of said day, in the
Courtroom, at the Courthouse, in the
Town of Elko, County of Elko, State
of Nevada, and all persons interested
in said Estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, If
any there be, why said Will should
not be admitted to probate, and Let
tiers Testamentary issued to petition
er as prayed.
Dated October 2Sth, 1914.
FRED C. VOIGHT,
Clerk.
BY H. C. SPROULE,
(SeaD Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME AND GO

R. B. Anderson. Of Reno, is in the
city today
William Toyn. Of Lee is registered
at the Hotel Mayer.
Chas. B. Happier. chief of police
OF Carlin. is in town today.
F. M. Johnson. of Wendover, is reg
istered at the Hotel Mayer.
c. H. Asbury, of Reno, is spending
the day with friends in Elko.
George w. Schultes, a prominent
citizen of Beowawe, is in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Hamilton, of
Halleck, are shopping in the city to-
day
w. S. Elliot, better known as "Ole"
is spending a few days in Reno this
week.
John Peters, George Jones, and Kel-
ley Shaw. all of owyhee, are in the
city today.
Chas. Kane was a recent arrival
from Lovelock, and is spending a few
days in town.
F M. Flynn, a prominent citizen of
Halleck, is among the out-of-town Wis
itors in the city today.
A. H. Symons. superintendent of
the Shosone Indian agency at Owyhee
is in the city for a short stay. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and daughter.
OF Carlin, are spending the day at the
Commercial Hotel here today.
n boys basketball teams of the
High School are at practice daily now
and are getting in fine shape for the
coming season.
Tracy Fairchild, a prominent ranch
er of independence Valley, is regis
tered at the Hotel Mayer. Mr.. Fair
child is the republican nominee for
a member of the assembly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29
NOTICE FOR puslcATloN

Department OF the Interior
Elko 0457
Carson O6O75
U. s. Land ONCE at. Elko, Nevada
Sept. 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Antoine
UriEar. Jack Greek. Elko County, New.
who on May 13, 1911 made homestead
application. Carson City, 06075, now
Elko, No.O457, for s. VIZ; N. VIZ
N. VIZ S. Wa Sec. IA; M s En-
Section Is, Township Al North, Range
So East, MI. Diablo B. & NJ, has nled
notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver at Elko,
Nevada, on the sixth day Of Novem-
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Thompson, Of Elko, Nevada;
Rutledge NJ. Woodward, OF Tuscaro-
IA, Nevada; Emeteri Plaza, of Tus-
carora, Nevada; Jose A~urrecoeche,
Of Edgemont, Nevada. ..s4.f. .-
JOHN E. ROBBINS.
=. Register.
Date of first publication, Oct 1,
1914. ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29

Big Social Evening at the Grammar
School tonight. Short pro-
gram at 8 O'Clock Dancing following.
Admission so cents, ladies free. Re
freshments 25 cents, coffee served
extra 10 cent. Everybody come. O29
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada in and for the County of EIko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29

Meeting of Draper Club
The Draper Club will meet Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
homeof Mrs. A. d. Frissell. O29
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29

WANTED:-Two or three boarders
by private family. Inquire at this of
Office. Ms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-29

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC, AND APPLICA-..
TON FOR LETTERS TEST
AMENTARY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
BISHOPS BRANCH
o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o O

1t might be interesting to the read
ers OF The Intelligencer who don't
know the location of the schools to
know In what part Of the county they
are located. Bishops Branch school
Is situated about four miles east OF
Pendleton.
The pupils Of the advanced grades
spent last week very pleasantly
standing examinations.
Our school closed on last Friday
for the Christmas holidays. We expect
to begin work again on January 4th.
Our school Improvement association
met Friday afternoon. Quite a num-
ber Of patrons and friends of the
school were present. The following Of
ficers were elected: Miss Leila VIII
son. president; Mrs. E. Lee Owens,
vice president and Miss Decie Owens,
secretary and treasurer. A number of
new members were enrolled. In con-
nection with this meeting the school
gave an interesting program of
Christmas exercises consisting of
songs. dialogues and recitatioHs. The
children performed their PARTS we'll,
considering the short time we had
for preparation. The music, kindly
furnished by Miss Leila Wilson. was
greatly enjoyed. After the program
the pupils OF the advanced grades
were given Christmas tags bearing
their names attached to strings which
were woven In a network about the
room and to the end of which were at
tached bags Of fruit concealed from
view. They were expected to find the
end OF the strings without breaking
1t. The pupils of the primary grades
were served fruits OF several kinds.
Miss Maggie Darlington spent last
wednesday with us. We had expected
her the week before but she was un-
able to get there on account of the
weather. We were not quite sure be-
fore she came whether to look for
ward to her visit with pleasure or a
feeling OF dread. but we have expert
enced 1t now and can truthfully say
we greatly enjoyed her visit and are
looking forward to her next visit with
pleasure. A number Of patrons met
her there in the morning and she
gave them an interesting talk on her
work.
Misses Decie and Wilma Newton
and Lucy Haddon spent Friday night
at Pendleton with Mrs. Martin Cron-
shaw.
Miss Maggie Darlington. spent last
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.. e.
L. Owen. 60.
Miss Alice Belle Newton is home
from tiier Woman's College OF Dae
West for tho Christmas holidays
Miss Lucy Haddon Is spending the
holidays at Donalds. iI3
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Owen spent the
first of the week with relatives in
Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
o o o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o q
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL
5000 o o o o o o o o o o o

The school at this place Is progress.
sing nicely under the management ol
Miss Leila Cason. principal. and Miss
Mamie O'Neal. assistant We hope tc
make more progress this year than we
ever have. - :
Many equipments have been added
already. consisting of another new
heater, blackboard, globe Gnd mapa
Our enrolment Is splendid. aud the
attendance good. considering the bal
weather. We hope that after Christ
mas the enrolment will be muGf
larger.
We are planning a nice exercise for
Christmas. The children have been
practicing quite while and enjoy it
very much.
The children are always glad for
Friday afternoon to come as we have
Bible study. which Is Of much interest
and benefit to the children. The
teachers take much I'M ,rest in tea CHI
ing 1t to us.
School closes Wednesday. December
23, for the holidays and we are plan
ming for an enjoyable time.
The pupils have been busy for tho
past week with their monthly tesla.
News OF the community.
Mrs. Laura Mayfleld of Greenville is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. T. Ward.
Mrs. Wayne FAINT and children spent
the weekend with relatives near
Georgia.
Mr. Lester Swaney and Miss SudIc
Duncan were happily married at tho
brides home December 13. 1914. by
Rev. d. L. Hatcher. We wish them
much success and happiness through
life.
Mrs. ]. J. Stewart OF Pendleton Wis
tied her son, Mr.. J. H. Stewart, re-
Gently. ..a.
Mr.. Clayton Martin and family Of
near Anderson are moving back into
our community. We are glad to have
him with us again.
EVA MULLIKIN,
9th Grade.