davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
sERVlAN VICTORY WAS
 AUDAciOUs MOVEMENT

ROME. via Paris Sept 1.-The capture of Semlin had long been planned and operations were conduct ed with great ability according to a dispatch received by the Serviau min ister:
 Several Seryisu divisi5ns,' the dispatch said. "were camped In the hills extending from Tepchider to the Restnk. occupying all heights about Mount Avala The Austrian garrison at Semlin did not suspect the presence Of the Servians and continued to bombard Belgrade daily. without great damage, until the Seryians sur prised them. The audacity of the Serviau movement was extraordinary, as, inorder to reach Semlin, the Ser vians were compelled to transport heavy artillery across the Save and Danube rivers on pontoons built dur ing the night"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
ARIZONA AND ILLINOIS
 CROPS COMP AIRED

An interesting comparison of wheat yields in Illinois and Arizona is af- forded by the following: At the Uni versity of Illinois farm this year the lowest yield of wheat per acre was 1S.4 bushels; the highest yield was 5O.663 bushels This report from the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Sta ton concludes by. telling the farmers that they must apply rock phosphates N grow big crops Of wheat
 At the Yuma farm O fthe Universi- ty of Arizona Agricultural Experi- iment Station tEe lowest yield of wheat per acre was 23 bushels from a n0n-g Cclimatized Blue Stem variety from North Dakota; the highest yield was 65.6 bushels per acre rom Cali fornia Club wheat Bread wheats yielded from 27 to 65 bushels per acre. These wheats were grown on pIats to which no fertilizer has ever been added. The conclusions drawn from the results is that Arizona soils do not need rock phosphate or any other mineral fertilizer Corral man ure, leguminous and other green man ure c~ops plowed under will increase yields by adding humus and improv ing the mechanical condition of the soil It is organic matter in which Arizona soils are most deficient
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
- ENGLISHMAN WILL JOIN ALLIES
  Caves in Morning for England Where He Will Enter the
 Army at Once

To join the army of the old Coun- try and battle in the forces of the Allies against the Germans. S E. Clemence of Bisbee, a long time resi- dent and we'll known. leaves tomorrow for his home in England He will go by way of New York and Liverpool. and will enter the army at the first recruiting station he happens into.
 Clemence is not the first of the To- cal Englishmen who have left the dis trict to enter the army Of the king. In the past there have been several others but as the war progresses and the cry for forces becomes greater. the number departing from this camp for the old country becomes greater It is expected that there viii he large force gathered in Bisbee soon Co leave for the scene of warfare to join their fortunes with those of their country.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
Silk SweaterS $500

be as 'chic' and perfectly attuned 10 yoor taste and personality as your frOcks and gowns are They're soft dainty and fluffy because they are knitted of pure silk they light weight and just right for i'm mediate wear. shown in twotoned color effects and many beautiful combination -- Priced at S5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
$I9.5O and S2O.OO
 SUITS $15.OO

Our greatest buying pow CT has been concentrated on this line of suits which embraces the newest Fall models, best materials and wanted cOlors. 1T you've a suit need. and SlS.50 or S2O is your price, don't miss this offer, you'll get more for your money here than you can procure elsewhere in the whole southwest - Choice for $15.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
ExclusiUe New Models In Dress Hats, Sailors and
 Chick Military Turbans $12.5O and $500

We only hnt 8t the beauty Of tne many haIs this group contains you'l find such a variety, so many new styles and shapes that your only trouble will be to find which one becomes you most
 We could take up whole page in telling you of the beauty and charm of these exquisite Hats but we've just room here to say that there are glorious Moyenaee Sailors with sweeping graceful lines and chic little Turbans in basque and military effects - values positively without equal at $125O and Sl5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
S25.O0 and S27.5O
 SUITS $19.95

This extraordinary offer of Tailored Suits presents values never before equal ed, in new Redingote and Long-Coated effects. The materials, tailoring, lin- ings, trimmings and work. manship all express "The Flair" store standard of perfection; - Made of serges, broadcloth, gaber- dine and poplin - regular $25.00 and $275O values for $19.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
HOW TO TEST
 YOUR EYES A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL EYEsiGHT

An eye test that costs but five cents and Is worth the price aside from the value of the test is a moving picture show. II you can sit through an aver age program without your eyes ach- ing or feeling dry and tired and with out feeling an inclination to open and close them frequently. and if an hour later or the next morning. your eyes feel perfectly smooth and easy there is nothing much the matter with them. If. however, after such a pro- gram your vision is dim your eyes feel dry or irritated or burn or itch or ache or feel overworked. try this prescription;
 Optona 5 Grains (1 tablet).
 Water 9 ounces.
 Dissolve the tablet in the 9 ounces of water and use as an eye wash from two to four times day. This appli- cation relieves the tired feeling it seems to lessen the stress or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth and fine. It is a boon after an evening at the moving pictures or after a hard days work where you have used the eyes necessarily Irritation, infam- nation and many minor eye troubles are greatly benefited and sometimes wholly cured by the use of this pre- scription. If you wear glasses, try it. You may, to your own surprise, find that you do not need them Glasses bought at cheap stores without scien. tihc adjustment to the eyes. or glass es worn too long without readjust- ment, are oftentimes not only abso- lutely unnecessary. but positively ir- furious. The use of this prescription may give you a favorable opportunity 10 judge whether or not you need glasses It is a simple home remedy that has been used by hundreds of thousands, and among its users many regard it as an indispensable part Of their daily toilet The Blsbee Drug Co.,. or any druggist can hu this pre- scription.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
Plain and NoUeZtu Suits
S29.50 and S32.50
 SUITS $24.95

In this special offer of Suits youn find every thing that is popular and practical - that desire for something different can be satisfied here - for the models are dis tinctive and we show every wanted style. all popular fabrics are rep resented, in every fash ionable color; suits that represent good value at S29.5O and $32.5U for $2495.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
The Most Remarkable Suit Values

Seldom indeed remarkable offered the threshold of a when plans the No who the purchase of Tailored afford O selection specially The well prepared O this line And price that considerable O the suits of o will pc in let cdng ic of u udame moeH
 mo and smoNb becoming Choose your new FlI Suit onouo M avneo ON EFOnRT nnNElr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-13
Charming NelU Fall Hats AOnH Your Choosing at 'he Far

- The Fair Millinery leadership SO unmistak- ably expressed in the present exhibit of New Fall Hats and fashionable trimmings This offer you more comprehensive diversified selection than ever before Every and approved creation that Paris and New York have contributed you will find represented here
 The smart Tailored Hats fin Dress Hats Sailors description and will duplicate n
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Beets Doing Fine

Practically the entire acreage of
beets In this district have been thin.
ned, what few there are remaining
will be finished soon. There are
some fine fields, among them the
crop being raised by Clyde Ford. The
beets 10 this field are now so large one
can scarcely see the ground. They
are all healthy plants, thinned pro.
perly and fsilly 96 6 per cent Of a
stand.
Louis PeraIot who lives south of
Ordway has 81 acres with almost a
perfect stand and they are looking ex-
ceedingly fine. Jas. Close has num-
Der Of acres 10 the vicinity OF the re.
Hnery at Sugar City " b C h ranks
among the good prospects for big
yields.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
An Anti-Saloon
League Organized

W" pope o
p'' y. w. oou.Oy "oo ~ S"1 "e."
u'sS e"u'ou !" o'u"sy ,a'O o'.u,
", 'uo pu'pee " "kau"k GU A.o'
S"'o"
a e.ea' uea' W .u.e'ss' :" '"e no'e
nen' was "an'iese W o"o'e p1eseuo
auu a,Se &c" p,.'.'uy
y, ~ o p ~ o -,
S.s,. ~. ...,o
vas bevun. and the following offlcers
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Big Sunday School
Picnic July Fourth

The Sunday school Of the Bob
Creek district ia going to have grand
time on the Fourth Of July. They
have planned picnic for that day
to be held In the Fletcher Warren
grove mile and half southwest OF
the Bob Creek school house. COM
meucing at 10 O'Clock.
1t is urged that families take their
baskets and have big picnic dinner,
10 groups, separately or as they see
1T, and general invitation ia extend
ed TO all who may care to accept.
There will be refreshments OF Ice
cream. lemonade and pop served on
the grounds, giving it the great holi-
day patriotic spirit. A program Is be-
ing arranged for the amusement OF
both old and young, besides speaking
and the reading Of the Declaration OF
Independence.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Box Springs

Rev. Calfee Of Sugar City. preached
at the South Box Springs school house
last Sunday.
The ladies OF the two Sunday schools
met At Mrs. F. L.. Peterson's Thurs.
day to make quilt for Mrs. Peterson
Diuner was served at noon and nne
time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. g. D. Henry and children Of
Pueblo are guests at the Gardner
home.
Leslie Peterson rode over from
Rocky Ford aud spent Sunday with
bis uncle, r. L. Peterson.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

Thos. Gsllavan and family will
leave Monday on an extended trip by
auto through the mountains of Colo
RADIO, and possibly to Yellow Stone
park. They will be accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Inman and chill.
dren OF Las Animas. formerly resi-.
dents OF, Ordwav, meeting them at
Fowler. Mr.. CALLAHAN did not know
Just how long they would be gone and
stated that they did not have their
trip fully mapped out.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Republican Assembly
Set For August 1st

A meeting of the Republican coun-
ty central com mittee was held 10 Su
gar City last Friday night. and among
the other business transacted was the
setting Of the county assembly date
as,August l. THIS assembly will be
held 10 Ord way. and was decided On
motion BY A. NJ. Brenaman, and a
second by R. A. Hamilton Of Sugar
City.
The precincts. except Nos and 8
were represented at this meeting. N.
S. Slaughter OF Ord way. was selected
a. committeeman from the Ordway
precinct to succeed N. E. Bashor who
moved from the precinct. The meet
Ing was attended by Geo. Beaver,
county chairman. and committee men
and committeewomen from the va
rious precincts as follows:
No ga. M. Brenaman, Mrs. J. L.
Murray.
No. 3-Mrs. J. H. Peck.
No Ar. A. Hanilton. Mrs. O. Fl.
Waxhsm.
No. Sc ". Cieveriy.
II wss agreed that there should be
one delegate to every twenty votes
cast for governor at the last election.
! This will give the precincts delega.
tiOns ~ follows:
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
aims will Stop at olney That Day.
Entertain at Cards

Sugar City.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith entertained number Ut theil
friends at their home here Monday
night. cards being the diversion. The
guests we're Messrs and Mesdames
Frank Hedgea, c. H. Waxham, Ben
Sears, s L. Cutter, r. A. Hamilton.
Hugh Rodick. Jas. Close, Mrs. Quinn.
Messrs J. H. Abel, A. N. Hawley,
Geo Hogan and Robert Walker.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

There are 80 peaks more than $4,000
feet high 10 Colorado; ITO peaks be.
tween 1900 and 10 900 feet, and 81
between $4,000 and 1900. These d.
ures, given on the authority Of the
U. s. geological survey. have just
been issued on small card which
gives the names and elevations Of the
80 highest peaks and mountains.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Carey Visit. District

Sugar City-Francis Z. Carey Of
Baltimore, president OF the National
Sugar Manufacturing Co., arrived
from the east Tuesday and Is looking
after the business OF the company
here. He is very much pleased with
the beet crops Is they appear at this
season Of the year, and wss asreeably
surprised to and the beets as gem
eral thing 80 we'll advanced.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
To Erect Church

The Presbyterians OF Crowley aud
vicinity viii meet this Friday ev-
ening to perfect 40 organization Of
that decentralization. It is planned
that q church costing 5000 will be
erected. Trustees will also be ell
scted and q permanent organization
perfected. There are many fr o m
other denominations who will a1iliate
with the byterians In this move.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Big Strawberry Yield

Sugar City-,-H. E. Farr has produ-
ced this season si95 worth Of straw
berries from = tenth Of an acre
This sort Of a revenue runs at the
rate Of 1880 per acre. The must of
these berries were sold 0n the home
markets.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

TOBACCO SALEsMEN WANTKD.-Earn
500 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take or
ders from merchants for smoking
and chewing tobacco, cigarettes, CT.
gars. etc. Send &c stamp for full
particulars. Helmet = Tobacco Co.,
New York. N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Mary Holmes and Mrs. Mar
tin aud little daughter, Margaret. re-
turned from Pueblo Sunday evening.
where they had been visiting for sew
eral days.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Seelye Likes Ordway

c. q. Seelye, district manager for
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., was In the city this
week from, the district ofices 10 Pu-
eblo. He IL greatly 10 love with Ord
wsy. and deems IL among The hnest
small towns he has ever seen, and
openly expresses himself In that way.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
How To Estimate
Beet Stands Percent

The following is table showing the
percentage OF stand OF beets 10 rows
eighteen inches apart. with beets
ihinned to eight inches. the correct
number 10 row 100 feet long being
$50 beets us a basis. This indicates
100 per cent stand:
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Situations and Help

Farmers 10 need OF men for the
hay deld will be assisted by leaving
word at this bank. Men looking for
work are coming 10 every day and We
will be glad to send them TO you for
the asking. You find service at the
CITIZENS STATE BANK.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

W. s. Wintermute was here this
week frUm Colorado Springs. He
states that the trees he put out on his
land here are doing nne and that
there will be bnt few IT them lost.
Mrs. Wiotermute accompanied him
on this trip
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

Ask about those hay electors. Will
work on any bull rake. and save you
time and money. The Ordway Trad
Ing Go.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

Get butter cartons at the New Era
ONCE. They keep butter fresh and
clean.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

). n. Nickel aud d. A. Weir spent
the day Sunday In Rocky Ford.
They drove over with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Peck Who went on to Swink to
visit with Mr.. Peck's brother.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

FoR SALE-Three or four teams Of
Hue Percheron horses and mares,
weight from 1900 to 100 pounds. All
sired by Pan Pan.
/ also have Is 70 IS mich COWS, all
gentle and brvke 70 milk. II you want
. good milk COW come and pick one
from herd Of mixers that have been
tried. Prices right. Phone Toltec
7a3 r. G.. Adams. LIZ
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

A decree Of heirship was granted
in the estate Of E. H. Van Oroam, de
ceased.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

Ice cream freezers. all sizes. at The
Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

Sell your oaled alfalfa to r,edem.on
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Willis, Mr..
and MIRA F. N. Willis and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. q. Carter desire to mnst
heartily thank friends and neishbofs
for the kindly services rendered dur
ing the illness aud death which re.
Gently Invaded their family.
The Ordway new era., 1914-06-26

FoR SALE OR Trade passenger
touring car in good running order.
Will trade for city lots or property.
Sugar City Or Ordway. Must sell to
pay storage charges. Very cheap.
Stiile Bros. Garage. Sugar City, COlo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

'nern. Die SiBungen bes Sntobineu
Hubs unp Die 8erbdnelunsen bts Re
poluttonsgeri6ts oogen ebenfo bas a,M
bIttum an, DOR d[lem bic 5rauen, otl
Ibrer Wleinung iinperboblen 4usorud
gdbeH. 9eIonbers bic 2ebenSrlittsIs
tbeueruna regte fie auf unb iie bes
l6tmpften oas RegieruHesipitem, benz
lie Die ShulD oaran Suihriehen. 179a
Dolte man ben 5rauen oas 5raqen
Der gtdtipnaltotarbs aufsrIegen. Bai
fibrte gu td9lthen 3uiummeHrottuni
gen uno BriigeIeien in oen Strabem
Sc na6 pem reatttondren ooer repoIua
ttpndren Gbaratter bes Stubtniertela
peitihte man Die Srauen aug, Die Il.
trugsn ooer ntht truqen. 3aa
Bolt - D. b. bic aleinbiirqer bes
ifperten itd iiber Die repolutiondren
Gommtttees, uber bic all3u sdbIs
rei6en 8erbaftunqen, aud ii6es
Den llnfuq, Den manhe Vuties
nal 8oroHten auF ibren ndhtliteu
acknowledgement geqen pafiunten
oerubten. Die 0ffentlibe Siderbeii
par odmals uttt aroB, mas 3Lm Ibeif
oamit 5uiammenbin, pab Die StraBens
Iaterneu nt6t DIe gan3e Naht brdnns
ten. Diebitdbls ipurren 8iemltd hduz
fig, audi Die 8ettelei itarf. Oaran abet
trug Oas fur6tbare GIenb Die Shulb.
8or ben gddereien muBte man manhs
mai fieben Stunben parten, Inn 8rot
3u betommen.
Sffenbdr nah ipartdni16em Bora
Bib purben ,BruDermable" peranitafs
tet, BET oenen bic 8iirgsr obne llntera
i6ieo ibre5 9eIeQihaftliben Ranges
an ben auf Der Strubs dufgeitellten
5ti8en Plus nabmen. 8isie Wablseis
ten 6atten einen groben Grfolg unu
rtefen I6ltebIih iogar, frog tbrer sur
S6at Qetra9enen gleihRitIihen 1ena
beng, o1s Wibtrauen Der aomnune
uno beg 8onpents berpor. Die biirz
gerlt6e 8leifbeit 1ollte aud burh bQs
cllgemetne 9uSen DemonItrirt peroen.
0as Sic" gait als 8eletoigung. sSn
Dem nod heltts ertItirenbsn Sale 9ro.
cope, etnem beliebten Renos3pous Der
HeDolutlonGre, tpurDe etnmal Elm alter
Selner Don 3pet @dIten, Die er mil
Sic" angeIprphen bate, 1ls StIapen4
1eeIe puit bei6impft - nafoem bsz
tannten Wtotto: LIMB piait Du ntht
meln 8ruoer fetn ..."
SIN 8an3en iiebt man, baB trpb Der
rutiihtsloIen 9tttutur Der ReDoIutioz
ndre Die Wteinun8en piel freisr sur
9eltung tansn, ais ua6 benz 9. 5ber4
mioor, no bann untcr Qeitrnq bet
rgoLoenen Sugeno" eine riitiihtslpis.
raaeouritige 9erfolsung oaer rabitas
len 9eiinnungen anbob, freilit audi
cine ltngebunbenbett oes 2ebensasuulz
les, Der gegeniber pas Qeben bee
S6retens3sit als oiitersr puritanis.
mus eriheinen lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16
cincinnati, 10. Sunuar 10,

cincinnati, 16. Sunudr 1914
Sm Gincinnatier 9iTtrift lit Der ShiofIuB
i'm sSallen begriHen uno bate oerIe!be ge'
lteru abenb bel beliser Staot einen gSai.
lsrtano BON 1872 Jus.
Die ioIgenben 3epeIfeu trafen pabreno
oes gehrigen cages bier elm.
Bittsburg. Ha. -- Ter ,SluB bat etnen
@aheraanb oon s.9 SUB uno fdltt.
Charleston, Us. ga. - Ser 5luB bat
eihen gSaferaano non 5.S Sub uno fdat.
RprtSmoutk 8. - Der SSIuB bat ei'
nen @alieritano BON 21s JuB une fdlt.
8artersburs. Us. Su. Der JluB
bat einen Wniieraano BON 1916 SuB II. fdllt.
Ranapha Jatls. Us. 8a.-ger 5luB
bat einen @alIerftouo Don s.9 ,yuB uub fdat.
4t. 8leafaut, @. 8a.-9er s5tu5 sat
eineH @aNerftanb BON 14.o JuB uno fdllt.
Gatlettsburs. aa. - Der Stub bat
einen @aherfonb pon POS 5uB uno fdlit.
2ouispilf., Ru. - Der 5tuB bat .i'
nen @aHerHano bon "a JuB uno itetst.
gpansoille, 5nb. Der 5tuB bat
.inen Baferaano BON al 5uB unb fteigt.
Gairo, Sd. - Ter SluB bat einen Bai'
ferxanb BON 1873 syub unb fdllt.
Nemphis, Eenn.-Ger Slus bat etnen
&afieritano uon S.8 JuB uno fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-16

3iegelipanb nidt binburhfeben tons
nen. Dds thut aber allies nihts; bic
Gbriitian Scienttft 2eue finb nun
etnnlol i'm 8eiiBe bieIer .Wabrbeit"
unh ibr ,Gefunbbsten" beftebt barin.
bic armen aranfen BON Der unrpirfz
licbfeit tbres 2etbens gu Iber3eugsn,
BON benz ttefen Syrrt6um, in benz Iis
iteden, penn lie INNER nod oluuben,
ibr aeiben lei nit Der Sbee Der gotts
lihen 8olltpmmenbeit pereinbar. Sic
penoen tonIequenterpeiie biefe 8ebanz
tengdnge auh auf Qrmutb, 6unoer,
8dlte, bdBIide Nuien ober 8ranppunz
ben an; Der an 10 mas niht qlaubt,
1T ebeu nod i'm iterbli6em Srrtbum
befanaen! nj ba es nift iebem oleih
geltn9t, pies 81 Qlauben, muB elmer
ODER eine oa Ietn, Die ibm oIuuben unb
oenten btlft, unb bas 1T niht 10 leiht
unO muB besbdl6 - gsno6nIih iebr
gut - be5abIt lperoen; oupon lebt Der
@eIunbbeter (Der offenbar bsm @lauz
ben an ben Srrt3um bon 6unger,
Durit unb armutb bic Ithsre @irt=
iamteit Des 0etDes por3iebD.
Mdn ertennt obne ipeiteres, bab
cine menge etn9ebiIbeter uuo fleinere
2eiben - bic ia Diel bdufiger iino ais
bic i6peren &rant6eiten -- purA Elm
iolaes griinbli4es De9Iuggsriren err
trogliher perben unD perIhpinben
t0nnen. Qluf bisfem 8ebiete Iis9sn
aud Die grfolge, Die ni6t ne9geleugnet
perten follen unb bieIer Sette INNER
neue an6dn9er, gsnau tpie pielen Sur
pfuV6ern, 3utreiben. Qtber bic Scisntt>
ten molten gar ni4t 3piihen lei6ter
uno fdDsrer Granf6ei tunterideiDen,
unb Tp9ar Der Sob lit Elm bIDber oSrrz
t9um Der unglGubigen. 9onS dbgeies
ben bon Der betlfoien 8erpirrung, bic
in oem 0entuppdrate Der Settenans
Rdngsr our6 bieie yWtIIenidoft" anz
geri6tet piro, 5eigt Der SatI Der g}uz
Ida Butte, ne6en benz ieBt ihon anz
bere traurige Sdlle betaunt tperoen,
bic Gefd6rli6teit Der GbriItian
SCience.