davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
REORGANIZATION OF CARRANzA

I
 on called conference of the repre-
 sentatives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile
 Bolivia, Uruguay, and Guatemala and
 asked them, from their knowledge o1 the situation for considerable portion of the information in the hands of the | United States came through the rep resentativeS of these countries in Mex ico-to cooperate with him in the de termination of the claimant to be rec ognibed. The six Latin American coun- tries unanimously recommended the recognition of Carranza, and in fur therance of our Pan-American policy this recognition was at once given by the United States and Latin America
 Since Carranza' recognition we have seen Americans who have gone into Mexico on special errands mur- dered; we have seen our own towns upon the border raided and Americans slain on American soil. These out rages prompted the president to send our own troops into Mexico, and this course cannot be otherwise construed than as recognition of the fact that the de facto government in Mexico, recognized by ourselves and by other nations, is not fulfilling the duty which one government owes to an other
 We are in Mexico today, and how long we shall stay and how far we shall go depends upon the policy and the power to keep the peace of the CarranZa government, but we shall go no further than we have gone un- til every effort to secure effective Mexican cooperation fails.
 Mexico is bad neighbor now. There is no use denying this. We live at peace with Canada on our northern border, without a soldier along 5000 miles of land, while, as a matter of necessity, we are obliged to keep an armed force on our Mexican border all of the time, and have now gathered there the largest army assembled in the United States since the Civil war. Thesuperficial reason for this is that Mexico cannot settle her own troubles at home and that the de facto" gov ernment has been unable to prevent bandits from harassing us.
 Our neighbors sewerage is running over into our lot, and we must find some way to stop it even if we have to go over the bounary line and stop the pipes ourselves.
 This is the easiest thing in the world to say, but to respect the letter of the law and at the same time abate a nuisance that is not on your own property is one of the most difficult things in the world.
 Mexico will always be nuisance to us until a few fundamental reforms are put into effect there. If it is to be lasting, however, some one outside of Mexico must do it. It cannot be done by us unless we are prepared not only to conquer Mexico but to an nex Mexico. We should not only have to make war on Mexico and impose peace by force, but after giving that country a temporary cleaning up we should have to establish and main tain indefinitely a government there.
 Secretary Lanes next and final ar ticle will discuss Americans and Amer ican interests in MeXicO).
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
YUMA THEATER.

Tonight only-Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond," a two-reel Mutual comedy; also Marguerite Clark in Out of the Drifts," a five-reel drama of the snow country.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for city attorney, subject to the decision of the voters of Yuma at the primaries on October 31.
 THOMAS D. MOLLOY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
ANNoUNCEMEN
FOR MAYOR.

l hereby announce myself as can- didate for mayor of the city of Yuma subject to the Action of the voters at the city primaries on October 31, 1916. GEORGE s. MICHELSEN.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

l hereby announce myself as can didate for councilman of the city of Yuma, subject to the wishes of the electorate at the primaries on Octo- Der 31. E. P. CLARK
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
FOR COUNCILMAN.

1 hereby announce myself as a can dldate for councilman, subject to the will of the voters of the city of Yuma at the non-partisan primaries to be held on October 31
 A. H. MCCLURE.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Upon the solicitation of friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for city treasurer, subject to the choice at the primary election, October 31.
 T. L. McCUTCHEN.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
CLIFF HOUSE

Clean cots, 25c; $1.5O a week. Bag gage stored free; free reading roon and shower bath. No 1S8 Madison Ave, one block south of the s. F. depot, up the golden stairway.
 43-1m-p
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
None So Good As chamberIain's.

'T consider Chamberlain Cough Remedy the best medicine on the mar ket for colds and coughs. Mrs. D. H Mcdowell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtain able everywhere-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
YUMA LODGES

When and Where They Meet EAGLES-Yuma Asrie, No. 39S, FT~ terRal Order of Eagles. meets eve Thursday night at Eagles hall AN visiting brothers in good standiI are cordially invited to attend.
 w c. DoUGHERTY. W. P CHAS. W. THOMAS, Sec. MASONS-Yuma Lodge, No. IT, r. a A. M, stated meetings second Thu s day at 7:30 P. M., in each month .t Masonic Hall. Special meetti = when called.
 O.C. JOHNSON, W. N. GHAs M SMITH, See. ODD FELLOWs-AnnlVersary Leass. No. 21, meets at Eagles Hen every Friday night Visiting brethren s-s cordially invited.
 HENRY LA BAIT, N. e. A. E. McBEATH, Sec ELKs-eenevoIent and Protective O. der of EIks, Yuma Lodge, No. 42&: meets every Wednesday at tfar Elks' hall at SD. m. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited.
 F. S. MING, B. R J. C. STILLSON. Sec KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-Yun- Council No. 1906, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at D. m.
 A. l.. VERUGO, Grand Knight l. L. MOLINA, Rec Sec'y.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

w. H. ELLIOTT Civil Engineer and Surveyor; U. s Mineral Surveyor; Box 176, Yuma.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
]. p. YEMEN, DENTIST

Phone 225-J S21 West First Street Yuma, Ariz.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

stand Phone 13s; Residence Phone 1s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

local association, is the mother of five splendid children; Mrs. Belle R. Goar is the mother of nine; Mrs. George Troupe
 Brazelton has eight children; Mrs. Nor ris Newfield six; Mrs. Scudder Ryall three; Mrs. Solon Jacobs two adorable little girls; Mrs. R. r. Johnston's two bright boys are pride ana Joy Of her life; Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch is the mother of
 three children, lovely girl and two boys,
 Mrs s;J. Y. MaTtyn has one daughter;
 Mrs. Charles F, Caldwell a son; Mrs Nixon Norris has one son; Mrs. J.s T.. slatter a lovely little girl; Mrs; Jack ! Bowron is the mother of two. children; Mrs. Oscar Hundley has one dear little ltot,, Ma rgaret; Mrs. H, M. Shell one boy land Mrs. Sidney Ullman has two boys. | These-to / a woman, the mothers of l theso children-would gladly shed their blood and die, if necessary, for the cause of suffrage; not because of the glory at ltacked. to it. but because through the bal l lot alone they realize that women must l protect their offspring and their homes. l They realize that their children are the lspetef.tial citizens aof. Alabama, and they. l Ss children of suffragists, will have the l3added valte of, a developed civic con-
 science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Children of some members of the executive board of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association.

serting that the place of the women is the home and that the work and func- tions of men and women are different. | It is upon these two facts that she bases Ter claim to a vote. The home now adays cannot be limited to the four walls 1 that enclose the dwelling. A woman csrnot be called an efficient: home-maker l whc limits her intelligence and her ac- l tivities to what goes on within these four walls. The diity of the wire ana mother includes the. spending of the family itlr \ come and the purchase of all those need4 full things Which in olden times were l largely produced within the shousehold- clothing, food furnishing. power of the dollar, and to perform it. fully. woman erght also 'tc have some control ovef those governmental activities which can so greatly influence this F purchasing power" sss l All the world loves a lOver--and all 'thes world loves a baby 1 Whether this tiny. being is half dormant, Ealf conscious of his senstbilities. the mere cooling or sucking of his tiny pink thumb appeals to everybody; there are TO nationalities no class distinctions I where a little babe is concerned l A baby's helplessness; his laughter and his throbbing. heart, is "a universal Ian guageS r.4 .s.. s 2 If there is, an honest internationalism lit expresses itself in the one word babies!
 Suffragists are just women after all women with big hearts. with big brains and big ideas. I They believe that the happiest life for a woman to lead is one which holds three essentials: marriage, children and an absorbing work; moreover, they see no reason why any one of these desirable things should conflict with any other of them; they, also believe that a woman ! can ejoy all three at once. if she has common sense, conscientiousness. execu- tive ability and the right sort of a hus- band;. one who is sympathetic and whc will cooperate with her in her ideas and work.
 One of the oldest and. most eminent suffragists of the country has said:
 According tosmy experience and ob- servation,. the best mothers are the wom- en who are interested Hin a profession O. in some biz public movement. They are educated women with executive abil ity. and even if they don't spend every hour of the. 24 at home, the tasks which they cannot perform are delegated te efficient and carefully, supervised sub ordinates. The. women most likely te neglect their children are not the suf- fra gists and professional women. but the social butterflies who are too busy with lstheir dancing and bridge to supervise ,i their households,
 I A glimpse of Birmingham's prominent suffragists divulge the fact that the s crime of race suicide cannot be laid al l their door. ~
 4 The. members Of the executive board of \ the Birmingham Equal Suffrage associa- 1'ticn, ar we'll as many others prominent in the cause here, bear out the statement that suffragists believe in families and i practice what they. preach
 Mrs. Angus Taylor, president of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

properly execute the task, to- clear the tortuous and intricate root canals con taining nerve tissues. The average den tai fee is often no more than me- chanics wage. 4 The solution of the prob lem is in paying by the hour. Then the dentist. will be free to treat every tooth properly without robbing himself or with out detriment to his patient. There is little danger of a conscientious dentist
 taking more Gtifne than necessary 50
 that the patient need not fear being over- charged x Some of our leading dental practitioners are receiving as high as
 s5o0o for the proper reconstruction of
 mouths of patients where the work of l inefficient dentists resulted in failure. The public has been mised in many lihstances by the advertising methods eni- }ployed by .quack dentists It is against l:these members of the profession that the public is particularly warned. The first class dentist will ~not have to- advertise 1 in emblazoned letters. his work will be
 the testimony of his abilit often. when lit is too late. the gullfble person, who has been duped by the al'uringS state
 .ments of the advertising duack, finds out l to his lasting regret how much less ex- pensive in the long run is the work of the first class dentist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Nest probably when they have achieved mal hood and womanhood they will have left the fight for woman suffrage a long way behiIG, but with the precept oi childhocd, the remembrance. of unselfish devotion of the cause their mothers showed. they will use the ballot we'll proud of the interest that was taken in this work for their sake and the sake of the women and. children less fortunate tran themselves. sS N s..s. ,. Ssss {
 In the recent celebrafi ion ter Babies week. throug hput iit he Ulitffd States, suffragists took an 5active part
 Throughout the country they. z hsl ye been instrumental in the work a gainst infant mortality.
 They have taken things into their own hands; organized funds for the maintainence of milk stations, and day nurseries for the children of the con- gested districts of the great cities; they have opened night schools Tor the children who work injthe day time they have in many states been back o1 the reform laws in regard ito child labor; they have changed and ameiior- ated these conditions;fin other words Better Babies" is a slogan with suf5 fragists, because babies, are as dear and close to their Hearts and sli fels as M they are to those of any oman vho claims the title of mother tp day. s
 Tn her address as retiring presid dent of the Birmingham Equal suffrage As sociation on June |, 1919, Mrs. Salon Jacobs, now second auditor of the na- tional board said. among other things that the evolution and organizaH on of the association here was largel sSf < he result of the National Child La Dor con vention held in this city in April, two years before, quoting
 Today we are. to hold our hrst an nual election of officers, as, pgoyids sd for in bylaw No I. Section N os g. II is fitting time in which to brin g tc your attention. a short resume of what we have already accomplished in the months behind us and some expfesslor of the hope that we have sf0r the months which are to come.
 The BlrninSndm tftQlal SuHTaSS 5 AS sociation became an accomplished fact on November IS, 1911. when permanent organization was effected through the call issued by Mrs. w, L. Murdoch, tenn porary chairman. This meeting held al the Chamber of commerce had been preceded by a number of gatherings in private homes: these in their turn were largely the result of the Na tional Child Labor convention held in this city in April two years ago.. Hose of us who heard the speakers on this oc- casion.. became convinced that if the child labor problem could be- solvet the mothers voice must be heard po- litically.
 When the convention was at an enc and Miss Jean Gordon. had spoken of the necessity of the ballot for women. few interested ones decided to hold these pri. vate meetings to study the question ol woman suffrage. They seem now so re mote-so hazy.. these days when. we dis cussed the formation of a stffrase asso. ciation! We were not sure pf olirsssve'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

x '. hand hesitated to even call ourselves "suf- fragists,'' preferring to do certain amount of ofiinvestigation under a less rad |ical name. But ingthe end, as our con { victions grew, as self-reliance was tstreng gthened, we boldly issued a news paper call for the Formation of a suf- lsffagesa ssoci ations taow' with a capital S) and were 'deligh tea to have 30 people will ling to 5oin with us, It seems clear to me lsthat opr lca reer should be marked by .tIsree staEesa first the educational from lieh we lave not yet emerged, educat- ing and informing ourselves and the pub iislli as to 2 tlle, basic principles and real ] neaning Of equal suffrage Next our ! orgenizat tions period when teamwork is peri ected aand each committee or depart
 inent IS inter-active, and co-operatins
 With all the others; and finally, our actual campaign for the passage of our bill by the legislature, whence sne cause
 must be taken to the voters themselves ] After we gain the suffrage, our associa- X tioii will undoubtedly be merged into 2 I civic organization. for this, is the history of suffrage associations in states where women are enfranchised, notably Cali fornia. There can be no objection, ac- 4 cording to my ideas, to giving moral sup < port to certain measures, promoting the \ Industrial, SlegAl and educational condi-
 stipn of the human race and hope the ftline will never come wheh this body vii ltprn a deaf ear to any such. but danger Turks in scattering our forces, rather thar Iconserying our strength. time. effort and
 resources for gaining the main object ol
 our existence, namely eaual suffrage, lt Lis, I repeat. a problem; one which, the
 association as a whole and not J, ' vii have to solve. rscan. but point out the dangerous temptation to go to an extreme either way" 5s. z 1ssy s's .s5' The Birmingham Equal Sufttage asso. ciatlon with such as beginning couldn' have failed in Its efforts to accomplish tgocd.i
 slip; better babies; better mothers; bet ] ter wives;, better schools. and better living
 is he fragist's battle cry X There's no raee suicide Annong 1sirning-
 ham aufffagists the .ord' be- praised jSFhey justify the highest type cf%won,arl- ! kood in their home life. their devotion td ] family and family needs they maintain
 the high calling that has been given ;td them. and they treasure and revere ths
 holy name of mother, with which thes have been blessed, as only true, honest l God-fearing, women can!S
 Good mothers never set Dad examples
 and there are more good mothers among 1 all classes than bad ones, which ex- emplifies the old adage, s..the hand that
 rocks the cradle is the hand that rules 1 the worldv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Have a Little Whale Beef?


 From the Christian Herald.
 During my travels in southeastern Alaska have met a MT. Patterson, who tells me that a great many silver salmon run llp the eKobuk river every season. They begin running about. July 20, and shortly after that you can See miles of salmon racks ~r sq-. ,sy.Ssi s's s.ss1 II asked Mr. Patterson as to the whales of the Arctic ocean. He replied: !. we have the white whale, and that in great schools. The fish are 15 feet or more long and the largest of them will weigh three or four tons. They are especially valuable for their skins which sell for as high as IS cents a, pound when green. The whale meat is eaten by the natives. It is Of. a grayish color and full of oil"
 The best oil comes from the sperm whale, which has a cavity in it's head full of fat A single sperm whale is worth as much as sSO00. It5wills sometimes pro- duce many barrels, ,.;of valuable oil, the Ebest Of which. sells. for. $2Q per barrel. The cheaper grades sell for much less, the poorest lbrih gins on lta ahp put $12 per barrel Some Of the whale ineatsis saved for cattle food It sells for $40 per ton. The fertilizers bring from $40 to $27 ton Whale beef is said ito be healthful and palatable, ,il x sss V. !, ,ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
 lIi l # |)

I mumb1ed something that
 A sounded friendly, and then
 < the mere man said:
 "Going to write a story about suf- ragists and babies? Why, they haven't f sny. They don't know anything about them. Write something they know abcut. ss Same old sstory; same old attitude; old false ceusation. almost baked; for what's the user, said. This aanting and talking about "woan, an'ss place being in the home' has beer thrashed out by several thousand writers of newspapers, journals, magazines and other periodicals, so why take up the cudgels again?
 Butt fss3 < stopped and thought second time. I looked about Birmin gham and behold 1T saw a vision!
 Suffrs gists appeared in a new light they have families; some of them have large families: they are mothers; many of them. several times overi so. why should mere man dare to throw it 1T their, teeth that they have discarded ths home for politics: have chosen the volt instead; of babies; have usurped man: privilege to. run the affairs of the natior ana have become masculine in their ard ent. desire. for woman. suffrage to obtain Somebody has facetiously asked in ref erence to suffrage:
 'sAre women people?'
 Yes; emphatically, and suffragists ar very high type of women. In, a pamphlet entitled The Politica < Duties of Mothers" the writer, Annie G Ptrritt, says:
 ..sThe modern suffragist is far nor emphatic than her anti sister in as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Need of First CIass. Dentistry

Kath'een ,Hills, m Leslie Rs X 3
 First class dentistry cannot be done cheaply. That should be borne in mind, or that the wlsest thing to do is to use preventive measure that will avoid the necessity of expensive filings. crowns and bridgework. The low fees charged by the average dentist are posi- lively inadequate to compensate him for the high class of service. that should be 6iven to every individua'. for the, tire less hours of work sometimes needed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

fkssll ae on tho skin-
 <ys Miracle, tn Q orioiua1 liquid de- ptlatory does this by AbBorption. It Alono contains cer- tain fngredients which give 1t the power to devitai- 1xo hair. w ell- groc1ped " Q m e n RlwRy.s use De Wiracle for renew. fng halr from limbs and under arms. 8uy De Miracle by tiarne and you will not the only de- l,ilatory that h a s eyer been endorsed by reputable phy- rtcinus, surgeons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Take Hair Out
 Not of the Skin

Its sis useless toeremove hair from tho jurface of the skin.s This result Is all that can be accomplished with pastes. eub-0n Preparations and limitations of Do Miracle To rob hair of it's vitality, e1u xnuht attack it under the skin as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
BLUE BOOK
says

"A sure remedy
 for this m Ost hu-
 zniliating . n |
 distressing af-. nicti0n." Genuine magazines of the
 highest charae-
 ter endorse only
 Dc Miracle. Be- ware of sO-ca1led . .endorsements of b0Eus magazines which arc useA to exploit the sale of auestion- able deDiIatOrles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Ieriua toIogists, medical Journals and nfoJhfnont magazines In soc, $l00 and 13x0o bottles at your dealers or direct. 55S1aical Go. Dept. Al, Park Ave. and III St. New York.
 6fd anu recommended by Collier Drus .3'-. K < Company. 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-06
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-06
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