davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Stories from the European Firing Line

but give me a good warm shirt It's
shirts that the men want, and socks.
They want good socks, too. seamless
ones so that they can turn them in
side out without chafng their feet.
Il was three weeks In South Africa
without a change OF shirts. We left
Bloemfontein one day and didn't get
a change for three months. Omcers
and men were in the same boat and
we did the best we could, turning
them inside out from time to time.
IN tell you one thing the Red
Cross could do very hardly. That
is to provide some boracic powder in
the soldiers supplies. The mer
could use it in their socks on tn,
march and it would heal lot of sor,
! feet"
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
AnAs knnEscH ELEcTs.

The annual meeting OF the Ortho-
dox Adas Kodesch Congregation was
held at their synagogue last night.
Reports of outgoing officers were
read and accepted. The report of the
secretary showed that very much
work had been carried on by the
members during the past year. The
following officers were elected and
installed: President, Max Keil; vice.
president Jacob Horowitz; recording
secretary, B. Hendalman; financial
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
ONO IS GOING mo MN

Miss Florence h. Allen, a member
of the executive board of the Ohio
Suffrage Association. was recently
interviewed at national headquar-
ters. She said enthusiastically:
"Ohio is going to winl The only
question which confronts the Ohio
Woman Suffrage Association is that
of getting out the vote. Everywhere
we find that we do not have to con-
vert the men. The majority Of them
are already for us. There has been
a great change in sentiment in the
last two years. This change is part
of the great wave of suffrage senti-
ment sweeping through the country,
and perhaps il has been brought
about more directly by the winning
of the vote in Illinois than by any
other one factor Women whom we
could not interest before now say:
oh, yes; will help you. My daugh-
ter. or my sister, votes in Illinois,
and the good that the women have
done there has made us realize how
we could handle the vote if We had
it in Ohio
81, myself. have covered 30 coun-
ties in the State and gone over much
of the same ground in which / work
ed in 1912. II is astonishing how
much easier Il is to get local work.
ers, and how much more sympathy
we find among the men.
"The most difficult town ever
worked in is Wapakoneta. That town
gave us only $50 votes in 1912. and
We could not secure the cooperation
of the women. This spring women
who were opposed to suffrage before
took petitions in that town and Sc
cured $50 signatures
"In Tuscaraws county and Co
shockton county. where my workers
have recently been, the girls report
that 1t is unusual TO have more than
one man in a town say that he is
opposed to suffrage. These girls
make house to house canvass, Ques-
ton every man accessible, and leave
literature, so that their work is not
casual but thorough. These counties
lost IN 1912. Their reversal of sem
timent shows conclusively the
change, The most conservative or
ganizers we have report the same
cOnditions-sy sympathy among the
men and willingness to work among
the women.
"The most stupendous piece of
campaigning which we have done,
and the greatest indication Of the
possibility of our winning, is the Sc
curing of our initiative petition. BY
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
MODERN WOODMEN no PARADE.

The members Of Jacobs, Whining
ton, and Delaware Camps. local camps
OF the Modern Woodmen of America.
will hold a special combined meet
ing on Friday evening October 9. at
the lodge room of Jacobs Camp, in
the Law Building. Ninth and Market
streets. Final arrangements will be
planned for the fraternal orders pa
rade held on "Wednesday evening, of
Old Home Week.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Everybody Loves
A Lady Fair
And a Lady Can Have a Fair. Clear
Complexion by Using Stuart's CAL
clnm Waters After Each MeaI.

You women ought 60 hear some men rave
over beautifully clean and shell clear skin.
There is nothing that so charms a man or
woman as this. Where there are pimplcs.
blotchas liver spots etc. the blood Is diseased
and filled with impurities. Clean the blood
and these effects disappear at once. That Is
what Stuart's Calcium Waters do almost be-
vond belief
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
MINISTER'S INVITED RACK

The following pastors have been in
vited to serve their congregations an
other year: the Rev. L. NJ. Broad
way, OF Kingswood; the Rev. r. High
Adams, of Trinity; the Rev. w. A.
Wise, OF Scott and the Rev. Jesse c.
Mccoy, of MaTshalltOn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

secretary Harry Price: treasurer.
Nathan Schlanger; trustees, Albert
Greenstein, Israel Wainer, p Slonsky.
Louis Topkis, Louis Slonsky, George
Winther, and David l.. Topkis
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
NAMED GLASS PRFSTDFyT.

Benjamin n. Brown, of Friends
School has been elected president Of
the class of 1917.
He also was made assistant track
manager of the school team by the
Athletic Association rissN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

1 charge Of Advertisements Review morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor V. 8. Commissioner, at Bisbee Ari- zona. on the Sth day of Sep 1914 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles J Lundvall of Bisbee Ariz. Charles Eberling, of Lowell, Ari7. Richard Brandon, or Don Luis, Ariz Charles w. Huh of Don Luis, Ariz
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

Charles T. Norton, of Garces, Arizona, who, on May 2Sth 1913, made Home stead entry, No O22571, for SW W1-i, Section 3I, Township 22S. Range PIE, G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Sth day of Sep, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edward o. Lewl-, oC Garces, Ariz. James Kelley, of Garces, Ariz George w. Atwood, of Hereford. ArIE
 James T. Teft of Garces. Ariz
 THOMAS P. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior .. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENiN, ARIZONA, July 27 1914 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nathaniel IT, Pear. of Hereford. Ari. zaua, who, on June 8th. 1912, made Homestead entry No. O17S8G. for NV 1-I. Section 24, Township 23s Range 2l D., C&sR Meridian. has filed notice of intention Co make commu tation proof to establish claim to Che land above described, before D Taylor U. S. Commissioner. at Bis bee, Arizona on the 9th day of Sep 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Th0mas D. Jackson William J. Page.
 George w. Longley, Willard s. Osgood all of Hereford Arizona
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

. HOUSES FOR SALE c . ON EASY TERMS e e Eight room house. furnished. @ r iu South BIaaee. Suitable for e . rooming or boarding house. Big @ e chicken yard barn COW shed, Q e free water for prinblne Lot c @ 40 by loo. Two cows. fl65O. @ s Terms @ z Two room house Quarry cau- z Q yon Pantry closet porch. Two c e lots to by 80 Cement wall 5s50 Q q Terms C @ Four room house near Warren e @ Laundry Good we'll cement wall e @ in front sewer connections. c e }l.000 Terms q Q Four room house, Tomb tone c e canyon. Pantry cellar. electric c !" light gas. water Two lots 35 @ q by loo. $l050 Terms q e FOR RENT e . Five room house, partly fur e c uished Q
 Collins G. Bretherton e @ Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Q e Jack Bldgr Main St. Phone PC @ @ Q . . c e . C C e C c THE MAIDEN HOUSE. Johnson Addi tIon brick. all outside rooms. an furniture and bedding new; every thing first class and reasonable.
 D Madden. Prop. (36W
 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for secondhand furniture. cloth Ing tools Uncle Jm's" Brewery 3ulch Phone 2CT.
 EUREKA WASHING FLUID = Makes Boiling Unnecessary. It does your work while you sleep Saves time, labor and money. Free from acids Win not fade or injure the cloths Ask your grocer for it.
 25l DIR HATTIE JOHNSON, osteopath Hotel Royal (23D  BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN Licenced Pawnbroker "Uncl, Jim's' Brewery Gulch. Phone 257 MOYED-From 52 Brewery Guch (, 9l Upper, Lowell Carpet and rui weaving Mrs Moore. I5,
 LOST
 LOST Silver chain bracelet between depot and Miners store. Reward of l iored Apply Review. l8
 LEGAL NOTICES
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of The Interior
 U S LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIy . ARIZONA Julv 27 l9l4
 NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN tha
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Tay- lor .U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona on Che 10th day of Sep. 1914 Claimant names as witnesses: William Page. John Findley Nelson Beals sherman Beals, an of Hereford. Ari- zona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

When you feel lazy out of sorts and yawn a good deal in Che daytime
 you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities HERBlNE cures all disorders produced by an inactive liv. CT. It strengthens chat organ, cieauses tho bowels and puts the system fin good healthy condition. Price DOC Sold by Bisbee Drug Go. 453
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

THE JOHNSON ADDITION Tuni
 ture Company wll pay you more for your second hand ilrniure than any other furniture store in the state of Arizona, and will sell YOU new or second hand furniture cheaper than any OF an Of them
 Call in and see our new stock, just arrived five cars of new furniture and three cars of stoves and ranges, right from the factory Call F-a.5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of mo Interior

U s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA. July 27 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Herbert D Cook. of Hereford Arizona, who, on June l1th. 1912, made Home. stead entry No Ol7044. for NWl-4 Section 18. Township 23s Range PIE G&sR Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior

Department of The Interior '. & LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA. July 27, 1914 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Walter s. MeKinnie, of Hereford, Ari. zona who on April 24th, 1913, made Homestead entry No. O22251. for NE l-4, Section IS Township 23S, Range 22E, G&sR Meridian has filed notice of intention 70 make three year proof to establish claim to Che land above described before J D. Taylor U S. Commissioner, at Bis bee, Arizona. on the 9th day of Sep 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. Scott Adams
 Lucas Ofar.
 John y. Pryor.
 Sherman Beals an of Hereford, Ar 3ona.
 THOMAS F WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
NOTICE FoR pusLIcArIon
Department of Tbe Interior

Department of The Interior
 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA. July 27 1914
 NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN that George P Kirkland of Don Luis. Arf zona who on February llth 1907 made Homestead entry, Mo- O36l0. for NE 14sW El-2NW NW1A NE 1-4 Section 6 Township PAS Range 2tE. G&sR Meridian. has hled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
LOd6e Q Notice >
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDINa -ArG. aLh. 1n1

WEEK ENDING AUG 8th, 1914
 E Monday
 g9D Tuesday Chapter P. & M. E. " Wednesday, Thursday ay-Blue Regular. Friday Saturday Chapter Royal Arch. JOHN c. E. TRY, ". M. BAssETT WATKINS, Sec. F. &-A. M ARTHUR LUTLEY. II. P. f. F BENNETT, T. l. M. r. ?. BREWSTER, E. C. w. k. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Couucn,
 R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
Review Want Ads

@&O v ~ wy v Advertisements under this head each issue with a minimum charge reach The Review office not later ( morning paper.
 WANTED
 WANTED-Meu and Women to learn barbering. Course, 8 weeks; wages while learning; positions guaran- teed. Call Of write Moler Barber School, 122 D. list St. Los Angeles
 252 WANTED-Boarders at the Glover Dining Room Opened under new management First-class meals served. Dinner served 5:30 to &. Mrs w. c. Jones. 1f5
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-4-room suite and Broom suite for light housekeeping. Apply Detlon House, 139 School Hill 237 FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for light housekeeping Close in, lS9 Tensby Ave Block north of new High School building. 269 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, Deuon House, 139 School Hill. 236 FOR RENT-FurnIshed rooms; gen uemen only Waldorf House. (262) GOLDEN HOTEL, cool rooms mod ern conveuiences; Main street Phone 588 (550 THE MOOSE HOTEL Cold Kinney House) e)-Furrlshed rooms s2 per week and up, with gas, also light nousek@ping rooms ITS FOLDING ctairs and tables for enter tainments and parties Uncle Jim's. Brewery Gulch. Phone 257.
 FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms Apply Jakob schmid, schmid Blk. TOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. apply Jakob schmid, schmid Blk
 58e FOR RENT furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 3l OK St.
 273 FOR RENT-Two large, well furnish ed rooms for light housekeeping 51 Quality HlH 291
 FOR SALE
 FOR-sALE- Complete confectionery outfit soda fountain large mirror counters. show cases, etc.. cheap, small investment. Ninth and G Ave. Douglas. Ariz. 295 FOR sALE-Year old laying hens al- SO bullets White and Brown Leg horn breeds. Write for price and terms. stating number desired Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.,. Phoenix Arizona lIs FOR Ranch at McNeal 16o acres U. s. Patent Shallow water good pumping plant. an fenced and improved 150 fruit trees. Small payment down, balance long time Bargain if sold soon. c. E. Bolton McNeal, Arizona.
 FOR SALE Standard Make Piano hrstclass condition, slightly used Reynolds Music & Gift Shop. 235 FOR SALE Columbia Graphophones and Records Reynolds Music X Gift Shop 235 FOR sALE-Popular Classic and Standard Music, Reynolds Music 6 Gift Shop. 25'
 MISCELLANEOUS
 DIR. WHEATON. Osteopathic Physic ian Golden Hotel 56. THE JOHNSON ADDITION nunI ture Company win pay you nor for your second hand ilruiur than any other furniture store the state of Arizona, and will se YOU new or second hand 'unitur cheaper than any OF an Of then Call in and see our new stock jus arrived. five cars of new fuuitur and three cars of stoves and range right from the factory Call F-5a SAFETY razor blades sharpeue, good as new All thin blades3
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
LOST
LEGAL NOTICES

Department of The Interior u s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENX ARIZONA Iulr 27 1914
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

postal savings bank He told me that 1t would be in competition with the banks, that he did not believe in put ting so much power in the hands of the government He worked against, and when he saw what the people wanted. he repeated his famous hurdling act, and jumped to the other side.
 And when MT. Hill sought the present nomination, he foresook the old political leaders that had support ed him for 16 years. was stand ing at the Grand Central station enc day when MT. Hill approached me. He wanted to know if had come back to the Republican party, and when I told him Mo-, he asked me whether he would have to see MT. King for the nomination
 T said, T guess you do; you're that kind.,,
 In my opinion Mr. Hill is the greatest political acrobat that ever came over. This year he came to me and asked whether he could depend on the endorsement of the Progressive party. He came over after defam- ing us two years ago He turned around, and by intrigue he tried to secure the support of the Progress sive party. But we endorse only men whom we. could feel proud to vote for.
 He is no longer a man of courage and when he comes under a man like Rorahaek. who for twenty years sal in the Senate and voted in his owr interests who according to MT. Mel len, testifying before the Commerce Commission stated, sold property o1 the New Haven s.oO0.000 below 1 their value and as a result kept 10,- 900 widows in New England stranded it is time for the Republican to think and to vote for g man who stand! l for government for the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

away longer than the specified time. they would receive the remainder when they got back where he could draw more from the bank. His purpose 1n impression that that was all the money he had with him and that if they brought him back they would get more.
 Prof. Monsen made friends with them, eating with them and in other ways, sharing delicacies. such as che- colate, coudensed milk and so forth, ean unusual thing for an explorer to do with his men. They repaid the kind- ness in 1nany ways, brought him back safe, and, at the end of the journey, Villa handed him eleven Mexican del- him.
 Prof Monson was so glad to get back that he told the bandit he might keep the amount.
 Prof. Monson was in Mexico only last March and spent most of the interesting pictures of the fighting and of the man himself, bat predicts that the disturbance will continue for some time as carranza refuses to take a stand on the land question as Villa demands.
 portant one in MexicosS Twelve of the hfteen million population of the country are Indians who are bound in a feudal system more cruel than Europe has ever known. In eases where individual Indians have been given a chance and have gained some education, they have nroved exception ally bright. proving that a splendid nation might be produced if they were given a chance Villa wants to give them 9 chance by restoring the lands to them which were wrested from their ancestors. with Madero at the University of Cal fifornia and speaks in the highest terms of the murdered president. .sMadero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
TlERNEY CADETS
 FORMED IN CITY

A local branch of the Tierney Ca dets has been formed through the eff forts of the Rev. Stephen F. Chernit- zky, pastor of the St. Stephens Hun- wick avenues. Thirty-dve boys have already joined the new cadets, and Rev. Father Chernitzky is confident, that this number will be doubled be- fore the end of a month.
 Nearly all the boys belonging to the new organization are Hungarian youths, all members of St. Stephens parish Each has had to take the pledge not to drink liquor. until 21 years of age. Father CheFnitzl<y was enthusiastic today when speaking of the organization. 'The boys" he said, will be drilled by soldiers. The cadets will be somewhat on the or der of the boy seouts.- but more effi- eient if we can make them so. They will take cross-eountry hikes during the winter, and the new movement will do much towards bettering their hea1th.''
 At a recent meeting of Nhe new or ganization, Joseph Pastor was elected president; Julius Lutheran, vice -presi- dent, and Rev. Father Chernitzky, treasurer. Organization was completed with the assistance of F. H. Croonen of New Haven, state treasurer of the association and MT. Kinney, of Bran ford, state secretary. Several speeches were made during the evening, and enthusiasm ran high among the boy members of the congregation.
 MichoeI J. Keys has volunteered to drill the youths and has promised the assistance .o of several soldiers in this work. The new organization is the first organization of the kind among the Hungarians of the city. Plans are being laid to extend the work to the older boy members of the par 4zfr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
VILLA DOES NOT
 WANT PRESIDENCY

''V1lla, realizes that the Mexican In- dian must be recognized and he is waiting to find some one man who will combine the right qualities for president and will recognize the In dian. He does not want the presi- dency for himself,'' said the Hon. Frederick Monsen, speaking last night before the Contemporary club at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis on WaIdenere avenue. MT. Monsen is an authority on Mexico. He has spent many years in the country and appreciates all. it's conditions as, only one who loves country and sees the opportunities which it offers can. He is acquainted with Villa, e'the Hope of dexico,'' as he is now termed in that country. having met him under peculiar circuIns tances.
 Several years ago.. Prof. ATonsen. who is noted archeoIogist and ex= pIoref, wished to investigate some ruins in the interior of Mexico and in seeking a. guide and party he chane- ed upon Villa, then an unknown out law The professor was not aware of the character of the company whom he had engaged until he was starting out on the trip, and a friend happen ing to come along, called him to one. side and advised him that If he had any loved ones at home to whom he would like to leave anything. he had as he would never come, back if he went out with that fellow" Mon sen decided to risk it, however. but instead of paying the men from day to day as agreed upon, decided to give all the Mexican money that ha had with him to Villa, telling him to pay the men himself and that if they were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

was a great nah" he said. tbut he was not, strong man. He had a most beautiful character. was poet and wrote some. charming essays and was on the whole the most delightful and gentlenaanly parsonage whom I have; ever had the pleasure of know ing.
 Intervention, continued Prof. Mon sen, would simply mean sacrificing an army. It would require an army of 2Bo.oo0 men and 25,000 men to cover the retreat Water and provisions would have to be carried practically from the Rio Grande to the City of Mexico, a distance Of 1000 miles.
 'The Mexican situation must be worked out from the inside and we can be very thankful for the attitude which our President has takan.,'
 Prof.e Monsen concluded his ieeture with a series of interesting lantern slides showing the wonderful seen cry and the customs and life of the oppressed Indians of the country.