davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10


ment of ALL THE RELATIONS of
men and women now taking place all
over the world.
Feminism demands the removal of
ALL, DISQVALIFIcAT1oNS based
upon SEX. 1t asks for single stand
ard of BRAINS and MORALS as we'll
as of votes. 1t includes suffragisnn,
of course, but the woman who is "a
suffragist without being a feminist
can see no further than the end of
nose-and, it's very insignificant lit
tie nose!
The "antis'' dwell with extraor-
binary insistenee on our demand for
single moral standard. They as
sumo that men and women CAN'T
have the same moral standard and
have any morals at all! should hate
to think so poorly of men as those
women do who consider themselves
unfit for political equality but who
nevertheless regard moral equality as
a menace to their chastity
They have said that feminists de-
mand an equal right with men to
SOW their wild oats" Why, if every
prohibition of morals and conVen-
ton were suddenly removed from wo-
man and she were to receive by gen.
eraI consent the oat-sowing privilege,
the world would find that she would
sow not oats, but IaureIs, and saVory
sage and mint, all garden herbs that
minister to the menu of strictly
homogeneous famiIy's Sunday din
ner!
There is no use in pretending that
woman's nature is or could be as I'M
restrained as mans in any sex re-
lation. Woman's passions have been
in cold storage for so long that it is
idle to speculate as to what they were
before she was made to realize BY
MAN that HER livelihood and honor,
the legitimacy and protection of
HER children, depended upon HER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

The feminist will not descend to
the level of mems moral standard;
she says to men; -. ..,..
Come: dwell with me on the
mountain top,,in the purity of a vir-
gin love-. And the young nren-the
generation born of awakened moth
ers-haVe heard and answered her!
WE CAN. HEAR THEM COMING!
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05

been a clerk in the commissary at the State Farm. With a few dollars he purchased a supply of smoking tobacco and canned goods. These luxuries he sold to the convicts who received a little money from home, and soon built up a thriving trade. He now has a considerable sum in cash, has a stock of mer- chandise that will invoice $1, 900, and is not bothered about the E. uropean war or the low price of cotton.
 Vance says he is through with liquor and that he will never carry arms again. When re- leased he expects to move to New Mexico, there to enter business and live his remaining days in peace.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Clyde N. Clark of Jonesporo was here today, calling on trade and mingling with friends.
 The Christian Workers will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. George K. Stephens.
 Miss Nina Salee of Pocahontas is enjoying a visit with her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Grant, of our city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Abe Ballew of Weldon have moved back to our city and are living on lower Pine street.
 Rossman C., the eight-months' old son of MT. and Mrs. s. R. Davis, living on the Holden farm, died Sunday from con- gestion and was buried this af- ternOOn.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Drummond and little son, Robert of Little Rock will arrive this week to spend a few days with Newport friends.
 Old Aunt Mary Adams, color ed, who had lived past the hu1- dred year mark, died in this city Saturday at the home of her daughter, Ann Pitts, and was buried near Jacksonport Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. l.. Watkins and little son, Owen, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. o. Walker for two days, on her return from Washington City, left this morning for Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Convict Makes Money In Pen.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 5.-Even a penitentiary is no bar to pros perity if the convict possesses the temperament required to
 grasp the opportunities which are offered the worthy prisoners. The case of Reedy Vance, one of
 the most desperate men the Ar
 kansas penitentiary ever har- bored, being cited by members of the Arkansas Penitentiary Commission as to what a con- vict can do if he will. Entering
 the penitentiary in 1899, Vance will leave the state institution on Washington's birthday, Feb
 ruary p, 1915, the possessor of several thousand dollars, all of which he has earned in prison. Vance after having escaped lengthy sentences for other mur- ders, killed Lee Ying, proprietor Iof a Chinese restaurant in Lit tie Rock. The crime was de- Iliberate murder, Vance being
 very intoxicated at the time. He received sentence of 2 years.
 After serving several years, Vance was paroled, but appear ing in Little Rock restaurant
 one night under the influence of liquor, and making a display ot firearms, he was arrested and
 his parole revoked. The old
 penitentiary board was often pc titioned for another parole after
 that, but declined to grant it. Vance enjoyed two years of lib
 erty, which was allowed him in
 computing his "good time", for Vance will receive seven and one
 half years from his sentence for
 good behavior in prison.
 For several years Vance has
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05

nan wounded were forced to iie nn l,re,s straw arranged for them m ~, o,,tbs,ildings. No wounded had besr been mlltilated as had been charged. The peasants admlt- ted that the German commano- CTS while terribly strict were kindly. Of course where there was suspicion that the peasants s3s were aiding the enemy there .al, was immediate execution with out trial. But you must remem- Der this was war and not peace and that many things must pc expected in war.
 mThere has been much night fighting and strange as 1t may seem the aeroplanes have played almost as important a part at night as they have by day. They are the eyes of the enemy. They carry colored lights and when they locate a masked battery they drop colored lights. Our gunners watched the lights fall and then had the range. The Germans have lost most o1 their aeroplanes. Their zeppelin fleet is intact. On the march to, ward Paris ending at the Marne l the Germans were absolutely able at all times to keep tracE of our positions through theil
 airmen. When one was killet
 there was always another t(
 take his place. They lost s'
 many of the aeroplanes however
 and are having so much troubl building new ones, that they ar
 hampered. Without doubt tn
 aeroplane is the greatest singl factor in the war.
 General French no matte
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Father Malloy Says War Is A
 Holocaust.

United Press Service.
 New York, Sept 20.-sIt's not war. It's a holocaust. The greatest slaughter in the worlds history is now going on behind the curtain of Europe's curtain of censorship. When the world learns of the price it has paid it will be staggered and sick at heart"
 That was how the Rev. Father James Malloy who returned on the Mauretania from the Euro pean war summed up the fight. He knows far more about it than any one else who has reached these shores. For two weeks and five days Father Mall Joy was on the fighting line, act ing as Chaplain to General French's personal headquarters and he recited a story of con- flict of men slain by hundreds that thrilled even the skeptical ship news reporters.
 Father Malloy is a native of Trenton, N. J. He was in Lon don when the war began and on August IF, was invited to ac- company the British expedition as Catholic Chaplain.
 ''We sailed on August 18," said the priest. T was assigned to the transport that carried Sir John French, the commander of the British expedition. There were 72 transports in the expe- dition. We landed at Bolougne, where we were held up for three days. Then we were sent to Mons. We became the left wing of the great allied army and then moved north in an eff ort to re- lieve and aid the Bslgians and prevent the taking of Namur and Brussels. The British expe- dition composed three army corps with Sir John French in supreme command and actively in command of the center.
 "We went into action on Au- gust p. The men had been chafing for action and they cer- tainly were glad when the order came to cut loose. The British left wing was made up of the crack regiments of the British service. They numbered proba- bly, 150,000 men.
 s'It was terrible experience to me. For the next two days were fighting continuously night and day. There seemed an ab- solutely unaccountable host of Germans. As they swept down on the British positions they were like moving forest-all grey-green and hardly discern able until we'll within rifle range.
 Imagine if you can the entire
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05

how tired he was or how harq had l, had to fight during the d always s1 found little time ST snend e m in the hospitals at night 9E: ,. with the wounded. lie WoqAo stroll in alone or accompanied pXM an aide or orderly and ask tne wounded how they were geltlng lon. In the case of the chaps shot through the leg he uld slap them on the back anda say 2 cheerfully: "Fine business, olu bow; you'll get him next time. l How soon will you be out a2am and back with us?'
 London. Oct. 5.-A millio1
 aire officer of the royal flying
 squadron has offered to contrib
 ute S5OO,OOO to the national re- lief fund if he is successful m Ibagging the first Ztppelin tax
 en by the British.
 Rotterdam, Oct. 5.s1t is rig
 orously forbidden for any woman
 to cast amorous glances at Brlyz
 ish and French prisoners,
 the text of a proclamation is- sued by the military governor of Stuttgart.
 London, Oct. 5.-A man at , Newport, Monmouthshire charg- ed with being an unregistered } alien pleaded that he was a } British subject born in Helgo- } land before the Island was ced- } ed to Germany. The military au-
 thorities are handling the prob r lem.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
THE INDEPENDEN 1 PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor 4At St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, 5 cents; per maek, 10 cents; per month, 4u cents, esr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier N city, by mail in country. :,
 WSekly--$1.00 per year, payable ID advance
 Entered at the postofics, Newport, Arkansas, as secoK 1 class mail mat Asy
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Cotton Plunger Died Millionaire.

United Press DISpaCCn.
 New Orleans, Oct. 5.-W. F.. Brown, who was indicted here 3 few years ago, in connection with alleged crookedness in an at tempt to corner the cotton mar ket, died this morning.
 Brown was very successful in his speculations, extending over a period of several years, and he is said to have left an es- tate valued at about $2O,0O0,- 900.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-05
Jack Johnson Was Not Present.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, Oct. 5.-The cases a. gainst Jack Johnson for white slavery was called in United States court here today, and for feiture taken son his bond, on failure of defendant to put in his appearance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The above is an unwritten law, but it
is true in all walks OF life You get very
little without effort, and il we do hap
pen to get without effort, you'll not be
able to hold and increase without fol-
lowing out this law.
The Grocery department worked
Thursday night and have now finished
up their part OF the inventory.
We received an order for some goods
to be sent to Indiana this week. Thus
you see our fame is spreading over the
United States.
This store has been in existence in
this town now for 33 years steady. The
business home OF this store was about
the first building which was built in
this town. During all these 80 years
we have dealt fairly with everyone and
for this reason alone we attribute the
splendid growth this store has had.
The Dry Goods men force worked
Thursday evening inventorying. They
want to finish up by February lst but it
is going to keep them very busy to do
so. Heretofore the whole force has al
ways worked little extra time and by
this means could get through much
easier, but the eight hour law for women
prevents this now, so puts an extra
amount on the men.
Miss Retta Fassett who has been
visiting in Denver for the past two
weeks expects to arrive home Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Rio Grande
National Forest during the season Of
1914, must be filed in my Office at
Monte Vista, Colorado, on or before
March l, 1914. Full information in re-
gard to the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used in making
applications will be furnished upon re-
quest. A. l.. SWEITZER,
} 3l-F 2l Supervisor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Any little wound or abrasion Of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that ,s
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance Of a bandage.
Pricce 25c, 80 and S100 per bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Number 24S

The most mistaken man in the world
is one who things ne is doing profit
able thing for himself by loafing when
his employer is not around to see."
Lest you forget, the time for taking
advantage OF the cut price sale is draw
ing to close. New goods will begin to
take the place OF the winter goods very
shortly now.
February lst closes the fiscal store
year. We've enjoyed very excellent
business the past year for which we are
grateful. For the succeeding year we
are looking forward to even better re-
suits.
We have had four different cats come
and take up residence with us during
the past week. However only one of
these is still on hand. We were glad to
have these cats around as they made a
clearing Of the mice in the back room.
We unloaded car OF sulphurized
rock salt Wednesday. We sell lot of
salt at this season of the year
Leonard Faus has written all the gro
cery, hardware and queensware inven.
tory and has extended the same in the
last ten days. This is a good sized job
for one person in that length OF time.
IL you do not read our advertisement
on the last page, it will be your fault if
you miss a chance to save money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1914.
SOCIETY

The Auction Bridge club we're
entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. X. r. Mitchell at her home on
lst Ave.
Mrs, u @. Eagle entertained the
Golden Rule Sunday School
class of the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at which there
were thirty guests
The Friday Afternoon Embroid.
cry club met with Mrs. John Bur
gett. Those present were:
Mesdames Wetzler, Houck, Haggard
Kloepfel, Wempen, Grafton, Fogle, Gin.
ders, kllngla, Shultz, Higgins and Miss
Louise Fogle.
Mrs. John Macarthur enter
tained the Auction Bridge club
and their husbands at a dinner at
her home Thursday evening.
The p. +. O. met at the home
of Mrs, Stella Moore Wednesday
afternoon. A very interesting
paper on How to Improve our
Public Schools" prepared by Mrs
Mamie Sylvester was read before
the Chapter. This was followed
by round.table discussion on
various phases of educational work
Chapter V voted $25 to be- used
TO purchase juvenile books for our
public school library. The follow
ing ladies were present:
Mesdames Fuller, Moore, Kinney.
IIecker, Stitt, Cot, Pollock. Spencer.
Misses Holt, Hswley and Seth.
Buy stationery at Fuller's and
get the best.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

W. A. Magill returned Wednes.
day from a two months visit to his
old home in Tennessee. He re-
ports a most ENJOYABLE time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. Ina Hunt and children left
Thursday night for their home in
Oklahoma. They have been visit
ing here since Christmas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Pueblo has dispensed with the
use of horses in its fire depart
ment and, it is claimed, is the first
city west of the Missouri river to
adopt motor trucks entirely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
BIRTHS

Saturday, Jan. "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Settlers, boy.
Tuesday, Jan. q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Conant, boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Ranch POr Rent

| will rent cheap, for spot cash. the
Sheridan hay and stock ranch on
Spring Creek for one year.
y. j. Sheridan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Senator Adams of Alamosa and
Senator West of Durango were in
Monte Vista and vicinity Tuesday
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The Junior League will hold a
Food and Homemade Candy Sale
at Slows in dry goods department,
Saturday, Jan 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE Is an ef-
fective liver stimulant 1t also purifies
the bowels, strengthens digestion and
restores strength, vgor and cheerful
spirits. Price SOC, Sold by Fuller
Drug Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

A dry, hacking cough ishard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
is healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c, SOC and Sl.0O per bottle. Sold
by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE

"lf we live we must give;
II we get we must sweat;
II we take we must make;
If we thrive we must strive"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The P. E. o. society will hold Food
Sale Feb. 7 at Roughton's Sheet Metal
store on First Avenue. Bread, pies,
cake, jelly, canned fruit, canned vege-
tables and pickles will be offered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The ladies of the NJ. f. Church will
hold Food Sale on February IA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Diamond ring free at Fuller
Drug Co.

To close out the remaining copies Of
the San Luis Valley Cook books, the
Library association have made reduc-
ton in price. The 81 grade are now
selling for 75c; the 75c grade at Soc.
These books are bound in durable wash
able oilcloth, printed in clear type on a
splendid quality Of paper and contain
1875 pages Of choicest, fully tested
recipes. On sale at Fassett's store and
Journal Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The new freight engine on the
San Luis Valley Central is one of
the best locomotives in the state
Engineer Young has ordered a
new sanitary passenger coach for
the Central which is to take the
place of the coach which is owned
by the ID. q r. G.. company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Pirst Christian Church

OREN ORAHooD, Pastor
9;45 a. m. Sunday School, j. G. Hag-
gard, Supt.
Preaching and Communion IL a. M.
Topic-"The Voice Behind"
G. f.. $50 P. M.
Sermon 7:3O. Theme what it Costs
to be Christian"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Attorney Harry Howard moved
into his new office quarters over
the Iris Theater last Saturday.
The offices vacated by Mr.. Howard
in the First National bank block
are being remodeled and will be
occupied by K. Il. Mitchell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31
Cbureb Services

Presbyterian Church
SAMUEL ii. MOORE, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m.
Evening service, 1880 p m.
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O p. m.
Christian Science Society
Services every Sunday at 248 Batter
son street at 100 q. m. Subject for
Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Feb. l,
Love-"
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. We'd
nesday meeting at 7;30 p IN. every week.
Reading Room open Wednesday 2:30
to 800 p. m.; same address
You are cordially invited.
St Stephens
Sunday morning SERVICE IL a. m.
Sunday evening service, A p. m.
Holy Communions: First Sunday in
the month II a. m. Other Sundays at
8 a. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Bring in your Weekly Coupon
Slips and get Grafonola contest
votes.
Abbott Goodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

IL you do not read our advertisement
on the last page, it will be your fault if
you miss chance to save money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Miss Retta Fassett who has been
visiting in Denver for the past two
weeks expects to arrive home Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

Mrs. John Macarthur enter
tanned the Auction Bridge club
and their husbands at dinner at
her home Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-31

The most mistaken man in the world
is one who things he is doing profit
able thing for himself by loafing when
his employer is not around to see."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

Az ION ON EKlCSSON GAME AS
A HARD JOLT
Hearst-Harrison politicians are
still shocked over the action of
Judge Newcomer in holding John E.
Ericsson, a brother of City Building
Commissioner Henry Ericsson, to the
grand jury on a charge of violating
the state law in the erection of a
building.
The charge was brought by State
Factory Inspector Oscar F. Nelson.
Ericsson, who is member of the firm
of Lanquist & Qlsley, contractors, is
accused of violating the public, health
and safety law in putting up build
ing at 41st street and Kedzie avenue.
Nelson says he put up no temporary
floors for workingmen, in defiance of
the inspectors order. The maximum
sentence is two years in prison.
Ericsson's brother, the building
commissioner, and States Attorney
Hoyne are said to have refused to
take up the matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
POLITICAL DOPE

Judge Owens ousted election Off
Gals in 18th Ward.
Edward D. ShurtIeff, former Rep.
speaker of ILL.,, may seek reelection
on dry platform.
Frank Ragen says he has $4,000
signatures to his petition for county
board pres.
Judge SculIy, candidate for county
Judge, opens hdqts at Hotel Planters
Monday.
Ed Newman, Rep, wants States
Sen. John E. Madigan's job from 21st
district.
Otto G. Pusch, 32d Ward Rep,
wants to be clerk of Appellate Court.
Deputy Sheriff John Hickey may
get Roger Sulfivan's support for APP
pellate Court clerkship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

To keep coffee pot sweet put a
tablespoonful of baking soda into it.
Fill it two-thirds full of water and let
it boil for an hour. Then rinse very
thoroughly. If this is done about once
a week the pot viii always smell
fresh and clean,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-25
MANY women
SURELY ENVY
This Missouri Lady, Who
Says She Can do Any Kind
of Work Without Feeling
Any Ill Effects.

Newton, Mo-Mrs. Jay Rhoades. of
years with my right side and the last
three years, would have a bad spell
with It about every three months.
would get so bad off. every one would
think could not live.
The first of July, began taking Car
dui, the woman's tonic and haven t
had bad spell since soon after I
began taking It.
Before taking Cardui. I could hardly
stand on my feet. Now. I can clean
house. and do any kind of work with
out its hurting me in the least.
I would like TO tell all suffering
ladies what Cardui did for me. for it
will surely help others who suffer as
I did
7 cannot praise Cardui high enough,
and am telling all my neighbors about
it,
Cardui is mild and effective tonic
for women, that has been found. by
actual use. during more than so years
to relieve the ailments to which all wo-
men are peculiarly liable.
The prompt and satisfactory action
of this well-known woman's remedy is
due to its gentle. building action. on
the womanly constitution
Cardui has helped thousands of
others, and that is a good reason why
it should help you. too.
Try Cardui. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-25

the SKIN. My halr feu out gradually and
looked dead. I was dis1gured very much
and certainly got tired of people asking me
what was the matter with my face. I lost
a good many nights sleep. The disease
got SO far along it didn't look like rngworm.
This frightened me. They said IL was bar
ber'sitch
"I was advised to use which
would stop it, but on the outside Of the
ring 1t would soon appear again leaving tne
skin rough and scaly. I was given treat
ment but it did not do any good. Then I
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
washing with the Cuticura Soap then ap-
plying the Cuticura Ointment three and four
times day and at night. In a little less
than two weeks was cured Of that skin
trouble (Signed) W. n. Nail. June 3. 1918.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston
HFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap viii End it best for skin and scalp.