davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

to recovery Miss stadlinger expects to return to Bisbee about the 25th of this month.
 
 Mrs C. H Hunt is entertaining her sister Mrs. Hipp, Miss Catherine Hipp, and Mr. Will Hipp of Houston Texas.
 
 Accompanied by her sister, Miss Emma Dickson, Mrs. N. B. Sterling of Denver, Colorado, arrived in Bisbee Thursday for an extended visit with her son and daughter, MT and Mrs. M B. Sterling of Quarry Canyon
 
 Mrs John Treu and children left yesterday for Los Angeles, Mir. Treu accompanying his family as far as Maricopa. Mrs. Treu expects to spend several months on the coast, as she has been in very poor health for some time, and her physician has recom- mended a lower altitude Her friends in the Warren District regret her de- parture and trust that she will soon return completely restored to health.
 
 Miss Carlotta Mover, Secretary of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

"A Eflr r-re cc.taa s.lH SD lovely Q, .hef are r1s ee. on
 and never wa ly 900 easy % have charming ,osiunet Here s cuc tiat g. ,mart in thc extreme rf- sc simple that any gIs can mlf' them in o short Taer o' rime lHi when a girl can make hef own .roeS' shs sin uot faH ,o have a reneron number
 The dress 10 the 'eft 's made '' ,trired tponee aith plain white 'nsl collar and euAs lt n exceedingly smr.oai as ven as ezeeedns'y 'as1- -oable but d tor any reason che
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

st,rc orcsf o' fu.eI matcra !. r- hed 't rsr De given qlle d.aucnt effect bs che uae of plain 60 of .or the blouse while che skin, p oi stnpcd or bt some -imiiar com. inauca There - only one -csn D the skirt and the sleeves thlt s-, oine' 10 ths yok teiow the shou' is- hno dispense with the need of 6tua: ., the armhoIes
 \ NHE teoond costume combine,
 blouse Of plain white crep' wtl
 -kiu oi w1.rs cr'ne -hawre, lcwers embroidered iu really brilliant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

VIE 'asf costume shov2 1 com.
 ination Of tade'a with French
 terre. the two together mak.ng sr extremely attractive. useful irock tfat can be made available for many occasions The ntilc House is made r kimono style but with seams owes itf shoulders that allow an effective distribution Of the fullness The skir. u just the two-pieoe sort with two circular founces arranged over it He same model would be a good ons ior various other materials as well at silk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

r,hf- i- ',crcdntiy daiuty ln ! ,u~iaerIise Yot [ gives iu-t tht ruaht -olof uo,e that Is SO domnlr th- ea-on The skirt s of fhs oas T.o-o -o,' but dneoi most effect sr', wth 9 short tunic that can bi oi che same or of contrasting ma, isna wa,le the blouse b in iust two risee- with che edees overIapped a' Tort and hack
 [ UNDOUBTEDLY Che Hgh,
 accht rilks arc 10 be fashion
 rt'e throughout the summsr end they really are ideal for warm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

the Young Womens Christian Associ- ation will leave Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, for a months vacation on the Coast. After spending some tine in Los Angeles, San Francisco ana Napa, Miss Mover will attend the conference of Y. W. c. A. workers to he held at Asilomar California from August 13 to 24
 During Miss Movers absence, Miss Florence Messenger will have charge of the Y. w. c. A. home
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

May M'nion Fsessni for thtie De'ign' may be obtained by ssna- ing 10 sen,' for each pattern vsuisd to the Fashiou Doportaehs oi this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

las, Tuesday evening for the initiation of candidates. Refreshments were served at the clcse of Che initiation exercises and the meeting was much enjoyed by an that attended
 The Bisbee Bugs" are making ar- engagements for a juvenile moving pie ure show to be held at the Y. M A.. gymnasium next Tuesday evening. The rates for admission will be five and ten cents Tie boys will use the pro ceeds toward paying for their new moving picture apparatus
 The workers in the recent financial campain for Young Men5s Christian Association were the guests at a very delightful chicken dinner given last Sunday evening at 6:00 at the Associa- tion building. Between thirty and forty men were present. A number of speeches were made at the close of the dinner and all the guests are re- ported to have enjoyed the occasion immensely
 Mrs. w. E. McKeehnn, who re- gently resigned from the commandry of the Ladies of the Maccabees was honored on Thursday evening by a surprise party in her home by the he ladies of the lodge Contrary to the usual order of events when the sur prisee of surprise party spends sev- eral days beforehand in preparing for her guests, Mrs. McKeehan was gen timely taken unawares and was quite overwhelmed by the unexpectedness of it About 35 ladies composed the party that did the surprising The evening was spent in music and con versation and general jolly time, and ice cream and cake were served as re- treatments
 As a token of the esteem in which she was held by her lodge, Mrs. Me Keehan was presented on this occa. sion with a very handsome cut glass cheese plate.
 Mrs McKeehan expecrs 70 lsave Bisbee within the next few weeks for her new ranch home. She will be great iy missed in Bisbee. but her friends wish her all success and happiness for tho future
 
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church have com pleted arrangements for a "hobo" pic. nic. to be held next Wednesday even. ing at Tricks Park The public is cor dially invited to attend, and a good time is promised by the social commit teen to all who take advantage of the invitation
 Each hobo" is asked to bring with him a can of pork and beans, drink ing cup-and a friend Bon fires will be lighted, and coffee made, and every thing will be carried out in genuine hobo" style Needless to say, all are asked to appear in old clothes.
 
 One of the youngest and at the same time most successful music teachers in our city is Miss Catherine Mariotte.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM THE FASHION CENTERS

edged with plaite6 net while tho Cirdle and shaped band a little below tle waist line were of the gabardins, which, almost needless 10 say, vas of tle light weight silk fort especially 6osifrcd fer Unucr wear. The Hne oostruc might te developed in t1fes in place cf tie rabardine. The Ututiel features are Ire long slightly lfrod urio grd tie cvsr-tlouss laid ir c'ose frll rlaits together with the ToV e'oss loGics srd faille collar.
 Gre cf tie ,nartest costumes tfovinp tfc favcrite Roman stripes vas of silk ard wool material com Tired with dart rrrre colored taFeta Tfc ,uircs made tre rr6cr skirt and istler c'c,c-ftting todice showing 'crr lair slccvcs ard the taTeta the ,,trcncl, 6eer straight rathered tuoic rrt vitc rirdlc that extends unite (, tlc Ire. lire ord terminated in sash fr6s at tfo lack Tho lower edge of tfo skirt the edccs of tho puir. sleeve, srd rirdlc werc ar fnishod with lriil, 'f Ire taFet1 and thc A,tlicI collar vas of white piouf
 DESCRIPTION CT PATTERNS sisI Blouse with Tunio for Nissc, 1ai Srall Women. I6 and ts year,. sos4 ore-ricce Peq Top Skir, for Misses and Small Women 10 and IS
 years
 s7l3 Kimono Blouse for Misses lnl Small Women TO and ts wears. sIsI One-Piece Skirt with Tune i,, Misses and Small Women. 10 ami i9
 years.
 sI4o Cutaway Coat for Misses ana Small Women I6 and 8 years sIos one-Piece Peg Top skrt for Misses and Small Women. 10 and
 Is years
 sI57 Blouse for Misses and Small
 Women I6 and Is ytars s2oI Two-Piece Flounoed skir, fo, Misses and Small Women. to and is
 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Our Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

last Tuesday evening for the initiation of candidates Refreshments were served at the clcse of Che initiation exercises. and the meeting was much enjoyed by an that attended.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Big Hunt at Amistad

On December lst hunt which
was expected To be- the biggest
ever held in that part of the state
was held at Amlstad, New MeXi'
co. Two captains were chosen
and they each selected their men
and the side totaling the lowest
mum Der Of points were 10 pay for
II supper at n local hotel Tn"
huut was Judged by points as
follows; Cotton tail 10, hawk 10,
lack rabbit 20, prairie dog %,
coyote 800, lobo 1000.
Why not have similar hunt
hercy The only thing necessary
is to select the captains and the
rest will be dead easy,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
IrlR. Hicks 1915 Almanac

The Rev. lrl X. Hicks Almanac,
now ready, grows more popular
and useful with each passing
year. 1t is fixed necessity IN
homes, shops and commercial
establishments all over this con
tinent. This famous and val.
liable year book on astronomy,
storms, weather and earthquakes
should be- in every home and
office. Professor Hicks com
pletes this best Issue of his
great Almanac at the close of
his SEVENTEEN year. The Al
manac will be- mailed for 30 cents
The Rev. Irl II. Hicks fine
Magazine, Word and Works, is
sent one year, with copy of his
Almanac, for only one dollar
Send for them TO Word and
Works Publishing Company
340l Franklin Ave, ST. Louis
Mo. You will never regret your
investment. Try il for 1915.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Article by Rev. BOddingtOn

By tie kindness of the Editor.
the Church will be- represented
each week with u short article
dealing with some phase of It's
many activities We would take
this opportunity or thanking our
local paper for TIA" many rouric.
sizes that have been shown us
from time tO time. ~ the work
%, bringing the artlvlt,ltius uf
thr Church before the notice of
the p"ople. The Press - one
ul the most powerful factors ur
mOdcrn times in moulding pub
Ilc sentiment, being equallrd
only by the voice of the Church.
sometimes WELDING even great.
cr influence than the organized
church has done
One Ol the great needs ol the
present time is that the Church
shall make use of the many ways
that will cnaOle it To become
what " was intended tO be-. the
focus and center Of "A mans life.
In order that tins may be- done,
u will h" necessary for tine
Church tO take this stand ana
adopt this programme; What
>ocvcr concerns any part ul a
mans life and activity, and ulti
mately his destiny, Is the direct
concern of the Church. " This
implies that the Church will
speak with authority upon
many things that are now con
Nidercd none of its business, for
example: Sex hygiene. which
was thought only To belong tO
the province of the doctor, The
Church il now taking the stand;
We realize that without clean.
llness OF body there can be- no
cleanliness Of soul " Likewise
with the existing industrial con.
ditions there can be very little
love Of the beautiful and there
fore the true and good There
fore, we rejoice that the Church
and the Press are conn ~ closer
bogethe' aud making common
cause ln the work of anchor.
alton by which can only come
the Kingdom of righteousness,
peace and joy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Trade With The Advertisers

The advertiser has something.
u" - not ashamed tn offer the
public Tie carries frcsher
and NOR" mp to date stock. he
naturally does more business
Than the man who du"Sn't adyrr
tlSr, and can easily afford Ia sell
YOU cheaper Ills rent is not
any higher. hi~ general expenses
ar" the same. hc makes quick
safes. and t. satisfied with "A
smaller profit Hr j. interested
IN TN" welfare of the community
~ we'll ~ himself hp helps
others \ man who does not
contribute amy business to the
local paper which gives the com.
munity practically all the punli
city II gets, shows that he is dot
Interested IN the community or
anything but what - for his
own benefit, and doe, not deserve
Your support Trade with the
merchants who work for and are
interested in things that are for
your benefit
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Thanksgiving at SunnySide

On Thanksgiving day the pc"-
pie of Sunnyslde vicinity met AT
the school house and spread their
Thanksgiving dinner, and all en-.
joyed a good social time, EX.
cellcnt music had been arranged
for, and the ideal weather with
the universal good spirit, made "A
very pleasant occasion. Most
all of the people of the neigh Dor.
hood attended.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
The Booster

The booster boosts
You bet your life.
His town comes first
And then his wife
lie boosts and boosts
With words and cheer
And words of praise
He starts things here.
The booster boosts.
He makes things grow,
The working man
Now has a show;
The hammer sings
And business huns,
The booster boosts
And success comes.
The booster boosts.
list tO his song!
A. ON life's way
He sprints along,
Ills open hand,
His faith and smile
Add much tO make
This world worth while.
independent Pre-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Ladies' Aid Elects Officers

The Ladies' Aid Society met
with Mrs A. j Evans on We'd
nesday in all day session The
following utiiceSS were elected
for the coming year: President
Mrs. Lee Thomas; Vie" PreSl.
dent. Mrs. A. l.. Taylor: S"cr""
tary, Mrs. Howard Alley Treas,
urer, Mrs. l.. j. Peach Mes.
DANES Taylor and Thomas and
Miss Waterbury were elected aS
auditing committee. a bazaar
and chicken dinner will be- held
in the bank building on next
Wednesday. Different booths
will be arranged, Mrs. Taylor
being IN charge of the homemade
candy booth, Mrs Alley the fan.
cy work, Mrs. Thomas, the
aprons, Mrs. Moody the hand.
keruhiefs, and Mrs, Peach will
be in charge oG the serving nl
the dinner. \ general invitation
is given "a attend.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Thirty Gle ar Days in Month

During last month, says the
Albuquerque Morning Journal,
there were thirty clear days.
There was very little rain and the
weather was generally warm.
We did not have this many clear
DAYS IN the southern part ol the
state, having had several good
rains during the month. though
the weather was fine the entire
month. There were II very few
cold mornings with a little frost,
and we have not yet had hard
frost.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Raises Price on Ranch

i W. Blair received a hotter
from j X. Osborne Il few days
ago written from Los Angeles,
California, i'm which he says that
many of the people living near
there are very anxious to secure
land in Southern New Mexico,
and il they can dispose of their
property there they are coming
here Mr. Osborne has raised
the price on his real estate hold
ings in the Valley, the reason
being that land which he says is
not near ~ good as his tract
here il selling at from 500 To
$500 an acre. If we would send
out a lot of advertising matter
from here and let the CalllOrnlans
know Just what we have here
that many more of them could
be- induced 10 pay us a visit and
Judging from the class of people
we have here from that state. we
will be- well paid for our trouble
if we can locate just a lew of
them. Again we need good
commercial club.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Does Not Need to Advertise

After most of the Courier had
gone tO press this week we re
ceiycd written order from one
of our merchant advertisers to
discontinue his ad in the Courier.
This merchant bOasted several
days ago that he did more buSi
ness during the month OF Octu
bcr than had ever been done iu
one month IN the history OF th"
firm. and that advertising was %
paying proposition. Too much
business is the only reason We
can figure out for his cutting
the advertising Just leave "
out, my dear sir and your busi
ness will get down To the amount
you can handle, and that n
very short time. The Courier
has spent i'm your store - for
every - ynu have spent i'm this
shop, and when you did have
job Of printing done you wrot"
away first and got prices befor"
you submitted the job 10 us for
bid. There are other local in.
stutionS you do not q patroni ~,
prefcring To send your business
TO other places. OF the business
failures in Columbus, only on"
man used the Courier as an ad
vertising medium We wish you
luck, but we can't understand
how you expect to receive the
patronage and support of the
citizens of Columbu and the
Lower Mimbres Valley, who are
working and boosting for TN"
development of the country.
when you prove that you ar"
not interested in anything local
/ ly except advancing your inter
ests. The Courier is workin
for the good of the community
Our foremost purpose Is To work
for the development of the cour
/ try. We do not think that when
we say the Courier has been the
greatest factor i'm making this
part Of the country what il is
today that we are giving it the
credit it deserves. The benefit
the Courier has been in the past
was made possible by the hearty
and liberal patronage given il by
the business men of Columbus
To continue the work we must
have your patronage same as
in the past Suppose all the bus
mess men in the past would
have done as the merchant re-
ferred To above. Just imagine
the kind of town we would have
today had each worked entirely
for his own interests. Columbus
would have hardly been on the
map. The wonderful Lower
Mimbres Valley would have
been unheard Of
The merchants of Columbus
generally, are an enterprising
band. They deserve the patron
age of the people. With one or
two exceptions they spend the
money they earn, here. They
are doing what they can to make
our new country great.
The ad referred to in the first
of this article will be dropped
next week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

r. l.. Shultz, "a printer who as
sisted the Courier last week IN
doing some holiday printing, left
Thursday for III Paso, where he
secured employment with n real
estate office,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
League Gives Pie Social

The League had another one
of those good times, such as they
have every week or two, in the
form of a pie social, last Friday
evening. Various pie games
were played that were both in
teresting and amusing Pie and
coffee were served after the
games All expressed them.
selves as having had q good time,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

A. G. Ballenger, manager OF
the FoxwOrth Galbraith Co, is
in Tucumcari ON business this
week. During his absence A. II.
Kemp is in charge of the lumber
yard.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Cash Sales Exceed $1,000 in Day


Monday, November Both, the total amount
OF cash sales of seven of the leading stores of
Columbus exceeded 81 800 The bank clear.
nes for the same day were $4,0l7.41. This
was special day at all, most every merchant
having done greater of business any
other day in the week, it being the last day Of
the month and the first day of the week A
general store did the largest amount of business
and hardware store was second The total
amount of business done in day about pay day
would probably be twice great The amount
of business done by the bank did not include
the cash taken over the counter. Besides
this the business done by the restaurants and
smaller stores, which we were unable to get an
estimate on. no doubt run the amount of cash
sales well over the $4,000 mark
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

Prof. and Mrs. Windsor and
son Roy were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w Elliott Thanksgiving
Day.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

Mrs. A. G. Beck left Saturday
for Oswego, Kans., where she
will be at home with her parents
during the holidays.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Educational Column
BY 7. X. Windsor

having gwen tb me Suth klnu
invitation to conduct ~ rduca
tional column. feel lmpelled Ia
Irrspund in 50 far as am able
to perform such a task
| am not quite sure at present
just how much material can be-
had for a department of this
kind, nor now we'll IT can be-
. diShrd mp by It's present con
duCtOr, but such aS can bC had,
both uf educational news and
facts. will be- furnished. and
with some charity ON the part
of the readers IL may be- made Ia
. pass as reading.
The New Mexico Teachers
Association which met ~ Al.
. buqucrqe, Nov. y -, was
|. decided success, the registra
. tion being greater than any pre-.
|. viOus year, amounting to over
. thirteen hundred.
. The program committee ar
|. raigued for us a rare intellectual
!. treat, not only in educational
. lines, but also socially Among
the speakers were such men ~
Dr.. Lotus Cohman of the I'm.
iverSity Of Illinois and President
Craighead of the University Of
Montana. not forgetting Miss
Lutte Stearns on Social Rea.
tions i'm Community Life and f.
f.. Lester in a Plea for Good
Roads
Saturday night the High
School was dedicated and on
Sunday the Pastors of the vari
Gus churches suited their sub,
iects 10 the occasion.
The forenoons were quite gen.
orally given over to work in
sections; the County Superin.
tendents' Section, the High
School Principals Section, the
Industrial Section, ~ we'll as the
School Boards Section. No
doubt the resolutions passed and
the actions taken by "A conven-
tion of this kind has much to do
with the laws our Legislature
will give us.
Prizes were given To contes.
tants in various SUBJECTS; the
representative pupil, Miss Annie
Simmons, took one of the prizes
in arithmetic, for which great
credit is due her, she having car.
ricd her school work during the
past two months while assis ting
in teaching
The manual and art work OF
our school, the preparation OF
which was largely overseen by
Miss Breeding, took good
many blue ribbons.
We have in New Mexico, as in
many other states, a society for
the prevention of tuberculosis,
The Secretary, Mr.. l.. 5. Peters,
has prepared and sent out a
story entitled The Most Power
ful Bug in the World" which
our State Superintendent, Mr.
Alvin n. White has heartily en-
dorsed and sent out To all the
teachers of the State, asking
e., that they read IL to their schools
ar ON Tuesday, Dec Sth The pu
~ pills are asked, also, to prepare
IN and send in essays ON this sub
al iect, getting most of their ideas
m from IA list of questions and sug
al gestiOns sent them. The Organi
y, zation has a worthy object anC
es should be given the cooperation
nd of both teachers and parents
m If space permits, the story o
lis this bug may be given latar il
OF this column.
NJ In conclusion please allow W,
ts, teachers to give you as kind a.
ne invitation as we know how :
Is give, TO come and visit the schoo
his On Friday afternoons W
ar, usually have some kind of exel
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

Born:-On Wednesday Ia Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Piepmeier, a
ten pound baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing well.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04
Lennon & ROmney's Contest Be-
comes More Interesting

The voting contest being conducted by Lem
mon & Romney is growing more and more
interesting. Several have begun to work in
real earnest and are going to make the person
who wins the $25OO cash prize do some good
hard work. Following is the standing of the
contestants;
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-04

Miss Eliza Anderson 47,700
Miss Bessie Pierce 1875
Mrs. Margaret Baron 1880
Mrs. F. M. Hague l4,6OO
Mrs. ]. S. Anderson lO,1O5
VIOLA Tarwater 7,O37
Miss Emilia Hijar 34,952
Miss Nicolasa Guerrero l2,l55
Miss B. Rodriguez $3.50
Mercedes Verdueo S,735