davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
WOMAN TELLS WHY
 WOMEN OF NOTION
 SUPPORTED WILSON
Suffrage Appeal Was Decep-
 tive, and Enraged Women
 of West, She Says, of the Republican Campaign.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Mrs. George Basset, director of the Woman's de- partment at Western Democratic na- tional headquarters in commenting on the reelection of President Wilson, said today:
 Despite the deceptive suffrage ap- peal of the so-called Woman's Party claiming to represent the woman vot CTS of the United States, ten of the twelve voting states, have made of re- election of President Wilson certain
 "The principal factors which contri- outed to the result in the ten voting states were:
 "First-The sending out to the vot- ing states of the west, of the Hughes Special, the so-called millionaire train The very idea enraged the women of he west and it undoubtedly cost the Republican campaign thousands of Jotes in each of the western states.
 "Second-The slogan, Wilson has kept us out of war. used in derision and reproach by the Hughes cam P0AShN4SS PAOfNQ Ateiis NO bN c SAO OaN winning argument with the women of he voting states. The failure of Mir Hughes or any of his speakers to sub stitute a solution to the situation on the border states, which we were all asked to protect
 'Third-The record of the Presi- lent, his constructive program made a tremendous appeal to the women of the west and this was not broken by the efforts Of the Republican cam paigners. As against this record, the attempt to help the out-worn party shibboleth like a protective tariff failed to convince.
 'Fourth-The attempt of the mil itants to inject the suffrage issue into this campaign, aided the President and the active support of this propaganda by the Republican national campaign contributed more largely than any other to solidify the votes of the wo- men of the west against the election of MT. Hughes"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
DEATH CALLS LOUISE
 VAN HORN FOLLOWING
 VERY SUDDEN ILLNESS
Estimable Young Woman of District Dies Early This Morning, After an Attack of Acute Peritonitis.

Mrs. Louise Van Horn, the wife Of Herbert Van Horn, an employee of the Bisbee Improvement Company, died at the Calumet and Arizona Hospital this morning at 1915, as a result of an acute attack of peritonitis. Mrs. Van Horn was taken to the hospital Sunday evening but her condition was such that she never recovered from the operation performed in an effort to save her life.
 Two children, boys, aged seventeen and six months, survive Mrs. Van Horn. besides her husband, her mother and father, Ernest and Mrs. Byers.
 Mrs. Van Horn was born and raised in Cochise county. She came to Bis bee when a little girl and attended the local schools. Afterward she went to the Linotype school in San Fran cisco and when she returned to Bis bee entered the employ of the Review as a Lynotype operator. She remained with the paper until she was married, making a fast friend of every employee of the establishment, each and all of whom feel a personal loss in her un- timely death.
 No arrangements have been made for the interment Such plans will be announced in these columns Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
NEW QUARTERS OF THE BUXTON co. NOW
 OPEN TO. THE PUBLIC
New Store Room Located in Building Formerly Occupied by the Harrison Company. Improvements Are Many.

The splendid new quarters of the Buxton-Smith company in the building formerly used by the Harrison Liquor company. in Brewery Gulch, have been occupied by the pioneer wholesale produce firm and comprise many i'm provements and advantages over the old locations.
 Instead of having our stock dis tributed in four different places, as. it has been in the past" said B. L. Smith, secretary of the Buxton-Smith com pany yesterday, the new location pro vides ample room for storing all our goods in one building"
 The company now occupies a three story concrete structure with dimen- sions of 40 by 75 feet and the facilities include offices for the bookkeeper, cashier and manager; sample room, large cold storage and banana room and is equipped, with an elevator. Plans have been approved for several additional cold storage boxes, and the details are now being worked out for building an exit on to o. K. street.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
HERE ARE PRIZE WINNERS IN
 CONTEST; GALL AT NOON FOR 1s ,I5; TICKETS TOaTHE b|G CIRCUS

I the market would easily sell for S5O,OOO.
 Armed only with a small whip, Roth
 crowds his way among the snarling, ferocious beasts and in a fearless manner institutes some of the most thrilling spectacles ever witnessed. Mounting the entire number into pyra- mids and piles on the floor, the trainer sits and lies on the topmost and fierc- est one. Placing his head in the mouth of another and feeding the man. eater raw meat from his lips is part of the trainers work. The act ends with the lions doing a free-for-all hurdle race around the arena. Other thrilling wild animal acts are presented by Miss Pearl Hamilton, who appears with a large number of leopards, jaguars and pumas-a mixed group and one of the hardest to con- trol Miss Mabel Stark shows trained Royal Bengal and Siberian tigers, the
 most vicious and untractable animals
 known. Thirty grizzly, cinnamon, Siberian, black and polar bears-all
 trained-are shown by Maj. Thorton.
 Bill, the wrestling grizzly, is among the lot
 A large herd of elephants, especially well trained, are put through many in teresting exercises. Camels, seals and
 sea lions, zebras, kangaroos, hyenas, dogs, monkeys, sacred cattle, ponies and horses to the number of several hundred are a part of the Barnes animal-acting troupe.
 Performances are given at 2 and p. m., and the new, glittering six band parade at 10:30.
 Doors open at l and p. m. Free High-dive thrill at grounds, p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
HUGHES WILL W|N
 IN MINNESOTA
(By Review Leased Wire)

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-Returns from 3,O10 precincts out of 3,04S give Will son TIT ,669; Hughes 17S,726. Hughes plurality is 543.
 A peculiarity in the Minnesota cleo tion laws by which voting precincts may be added in any county by the action of the county commissioners has caused some confusion regarding the number of precincts in the state remaining to be heard from.
 When the tabulation of the votes started, it was taken for granted that 3,024 precincts were to be heard from. However, as it developed that at least A precincts have been added to the list of which no official mention has been made. At a late hour to- night it is evident that there were at least 3,04S precincts in the state. The rew precincts have been added lately in the sparsely settled districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

Here are the prize winners in
 The Review Wild Animal com
 test:
 Paul Franks, first; James Riley,
 second; Willie Ryan, third; Frank
 Fountain, fourth; Kay Mcclure,
 fifth. The next eighteen prize
 winners are: Maurice Kelley,
 Oswald Mcclure, Lucille Lesett,
 Maura 6riseoe, Harriet Bowling,
 Willie kaminski, James Bowling,
 Katherine cuIbert, Frances Leg
 gett, Mary Marguerite Kelley,
 Walter WarIop, Lulu Douglas,
 Rose Doherty, Maggie Mann, FL
 mo Hogan, JAhn w. Hankin, Zo-
 no Higgins, Bertha ojeda and
 Dorothy Williams.
 Prizes will be distributed by
 Al G. Barnes, worlds greatest
 animal trainer, at the Review of-
 flee today at noon sharp. Prize
 winners be there promptly at the
 hour.
 Nu Rtt&SS diC S0S6 fSi Sfeh~t
 afternoon or evening performance
 es.
 And now for 25 or So happy boys and girls who by their industry have won prizes of free tickets to the Al. c Barnes Big Four Ring Wild Animal Circus which exhibits here today in afternoon and evening performances. These children will get to see that most wonderful of all animal aggrega- tions in which more than 1000 wild and ferocious beasts have been trained by MT. Barnes and his assistants to perform remarkable feats of riding, diving, juggling, dancing, marching, poising. trapeze work, fire-juggling and other acts.
 We are all sorry we could not give more prizes. Some amazing new animals were brought to light and now one of the greatest pleasures is to come.
 Every prize winner must be at the Review office at noon, at which time Al G. Barnes, the worlds greatest an  imal scientist and trainer, and owner of the big Barnes shows, will meet the children, present them with their prizes and shake hands with them.
 Now, prize winners, be prompt so as not to keep MT. Barnes waiting if you want to see him. He is busy man, but he loves children and he wants to see the little folks who have written so much about his pets. And the Review is glad it was able to help some of the little ones see this mar velous collection of performing an- imals. The Barnes show is a truly great circus.
 One big, thrilling, amazing feature on the program of the Barnes Wild Animal Circus is lion act, 30 of the full-grown, jungle bred African man. eaters being assembled therein.
 This group represents the largest lion act ever successfully presented to the public and the entire lot are hand led at one time by one man-Herr Louie Roth, lion tanner of interna- tionai fame. The group. if placed on
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

who plays the minister in that produc tion, shattered all traditions of the marital infelicity of actors by cele- brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of his wedding. Mrs. Hoyt, who has played many stage engagements with her husband, visited the studios on that day. and the couple entertained the other actors at a luncheon.
 Edward Hoyt is famous for his Shakespearean interpretations For the last four years, while he has been
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

acting in moving pictures. most of these interpretations have been given in churches and high schools. Before that time, however, MT. Hoyt had act ed in companies headed by such peO- pie as Frederick Warde. Louis James Marie Wainwright. Rosabel Morrison. and Madame Modjeska- In these or ganizations he has acted Mercutio. Jacques, Ingomar. Mephisto and Ham let
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

Sale of mortgaged Missouri Pacific property under foreclosure is recom- mended in report in Federal District Court at New York, by special master in suit of Union Trust Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11

By the lure of mythical man sion" to be built in Kansas City's ex- elusive residence district, Mrs. Hor- tense Monroe Stegner. widow of the late Congressman William w. Nc Intyre of Baltimore, in a divorce petition alleges fraud and declares she was won to the altar by man she now terms a common -hief, forger and rascal" Her |. band was recently sentenced to five ears in the penitentiary for forgery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
ACTOR CELEBRATES
 IN MAKING PICTURE
Little Miss Happiness" at the Royal Today Is a Certain
 Fox Masterpiece.

While Little Miss Happiness which appears at the Royal today and Sunday, was being filmed at the Will jam Fox studios, Edward \. Hoyt.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
ONE DAY ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in Medicine and Surgery and is
licensed by the State of North Da-
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on his trip con-
sultation and examination free, ex-
cept the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method CT treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adelo:Gs.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases cf the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
mentS.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
German spoken, Address,: 1856 Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
pub. Nov. 11-18)
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
PLAYGROUND INSTRUCTOR
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER

Word has been received in the city
from Melvin Hodge, Dickinson's popu-
lar playground director of last season.
Though many miles from this locality
it is evident that Mr.. Hodge has not
forgotten Dickinson and it's "kids."
He is a junior, taking up physical
education at the Y. M. C. A.. College
at Springfield, Mass. 1t is interesting
to note that over half of the young
men Of his college were engaged in
some form of play ground work this
summer at different points in the
| United States and Canada. A num-
Der had charge of boys camps. Some
taught swimming, while others acted
as life guards at the various sum-
mer resorts, etc. A number played
professional baseball, a few Of whom
played in the big leagues.
Mr.. Hodge states he recently had
an interesting conversation with
rabbit" Meanwhile, star short stop
of the Boston Braves. Meanwhile is
a steam filter by trade but has not
been actively engaged in that line of
work since he has been playing pro-
fessional ball. Their conversation
drifted to pitching and like our friend
Christy Mathewson the rabbit"
states that control is the sum and
substance Of successful pitching; the
ability to place a ball where you
want it. Maranville has been practi-
cally raised in Springfield, where he
is now residing with his wife and
child. He claims he is not interested
in politics but spends his time he
would otherwise use in this direction
in looking after his houses and real
estate belongings.
Mr.. Hodge claims he is as busy
with his studies and in making ex-
penses as when on the play ground
but would be more than glad to
answer any letters received from any
Dickinsonites and especially from the
"kids."
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

fEssMV -
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
NEWS
W. L. Roger was a business visitor
at the county seat on Wednesday.

w. L. Roger was a business visitor
at the county seat on Wednesday.
Eugene liner of Dickinson was a
Taylor visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigler autoed up from
Richardton on Saturday, Mr.. Rigler
having some legal business to attend
to-.
Mrs. W. R. Veigel of Dickinson was
a visitor at the Leutz home last Sat-
urday. She returned to her home on
No. 7.
MI. and Mrs. Halverson and little
daughter, Gladys, were Dickinson
visitors on Sunday, returning on Mon
day morning.
Mesdames Schroeder and Weyrens
and Miss Steinbar autoed down to
Richardton on Tuesday in the Jesper-
son car and spent a short time visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Halloween party given at the
auditorium last Saturday evening by
the high school boys and girls was
very much enjoyed by all who attend
ed. A delicious luncheon was served
at a late hour.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Evangelical church will give theil
annual supper at the auditorium or
Saturday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. A bazaar will be held after
the supper.
DR.. Weyrens left on Tuesday for 9
business trip to the Twin Cities and
Rochester, MINI. He also expects to
visit his mother and brother at Min
neapolis. Mrs. Pallanch of Richard.
ton is visiting at the Weyrens home
during the doctors absence. He will
return the latter part of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
INTERESTING CHURCH
EVENT is SCHEDULED

Two everts of Importance in church
circles takes place next week in the
coming of Rev. J. G. Duling and
family t. the passionate of the First
Congregational church., and the visit
of Rev. DIR. Cannon of Chicago for
institute work. The institute will be-
gin on Sunday, November 10th, and
continue through the following day.
DR.. Cannon is the strongest special
list that Chicago has in the field Of
Sunday school pedagogy and psychol-
ogy. He is at present making a tour
Of this state and will give his time to
Dickinson for the above two days. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Duling and
family will arrive On Friday of next
week,
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
FORMER LOCAL MAN
MOVES TO MONTANA

w. C. Gocbel has bought an elevator
ard dwelling house property in Will
sail, Montana, where he was moving
this week from Beifield, expecting to
take his family up in their auto. Mr..
Gocbel IVES formerly a resident Of
Dickinson, engaged as manager of the
Booky Elevator Co.. ard the past few
years he has been at Bel6eld,. where
he was very successful in the elevator
business. He sold out to good adj
vantage and feels that he has made
a splendid purchase at Wilsall. Many
Stark county people hope that MI.
and Mrs. Gochel will continue to
prosper in their new home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

The T. B. & B. C. served coffee and
lunch at S%chroeder's meat market on
election day and realized quite a nice
little sum which was donated to the
school library. It was also "Tag
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
CHURCH

Services in St. Johns Episcopal
church next Sunday, November 18th,
will be: Morning Prayer and sermon
1920; Evening Prayer and address,
1880; Sunday School IL oon
ALEX COFFIN, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

Day" in Taylor and the girls We're
we'll pleased with their receipts.
About two hundred tags were sold.
The proceeds will be used to pay for
a second piano for the school.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

For Sale-Five passenger Paig
car, 1916 model, six-cylinder; practi
cally brand new. Reasonable price
Address Box 1852, Dickinson, N. D
4 4 A T.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
BUST OF BENEDICT Ky.
UNVEILED I'M 0ENoA-oFFIcERs
OF coNFRATERNITY HoNoREp
BY THE POPE.

Since 1907 Pope Benedict XIV has
been member of the Confraternity
OF the Misericordia in Genoa, Italy
and took part in all the works of piety
and charity of the confraternity. To
commemorate this, the members dedi.
Gated some time ago, bust in his
honor at their oratory. The Arch.
bishop of Genoa presided at the cere.
mony and unveiled the bust. The
governor and several members of the
confraternity assisted at the HOLY
Father,s Mass in the Sala Mathilde
and were received afterwards in pri.
vate audience. They offered to. His
Holiness a copy of the bust and
received his thanks. His Holiness
appointed Marchese Doria Lambo. gov.
ernor of the confraternity, Private
Chamberlain of the Sword and Cane.
to the Secretary, Della Celia, he gave
the Cross of Cavaliere of the Order OF
st. Gregory the Great, and a special
model to the other members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
Laws and Society.

Now, let it be granted that others
of his kind had also acquired flocks
and herds, the question would arise as
to proper ownership IL the animals
got mixed in their roamings for newer
pastures. Also the matter of rights to
certain wells and valleys and hills.
These questions we may not be wrong
in supposing were often settled by the
bludgeons of the young herders, but
the older men would be inclined TO
enter into .pacts or agreements on
these points, and behold, we have
laws.
Now, although the matter of own.
ership was settled, there was nothing
to prevent hunters coming down on
the quiet fiocks when game became
scarce IN their own regions. Natur-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
nun INJURED
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF THE SIS
TIERS OF CHARITY IN NEW
YORK MEETS WITH SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.

Mother Josepha, Superior of the Sis
tiers of Charity in the Archdiocese of
New York, is in st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai as the result of an elevator acct.
dent last week, in which both her low
er limbs were broken.
AS she was stepping on the small
passenger elevator in the mother.
house of the Sisters of Charity at
Mount st. Vincent-on-the-H Hudson, the
car started prematurely and she was
thrown to the floor. Before the ele-
vator could be stopped her limbs were
caught between the elevator and the
flooring.
A private ambulance conveyed
Mother Josepha to ST. Vincent's Hos
pital where it was learned that ampu.
tation would not be necessary. At the
hospital it was said that the
Mother Superior would be only slight
ly crippled.
Mother Josepha is, widely known
and has had large part in charitable
activities for many years. She is
nearly sixty years old and has been
Superior of the Sisters of Charity
more than year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
HISTORIC PALACE RETAKEN
VENETIAN PALACE NOW THE
PROPERTY OF THE KINGDOM
OF ITALY.

A royal decree has been issued de-
claring that the Kingdom of Italy has
retaken possession of the historic
Palazzo Venezia, the seat of the Aus
trian embassy to the Holy See. This
move was not unexpected, as there has
been strong sentiment in favor of it
amongst several important Roman as
sociations and other bodies, one of
them being exclusively Catholic. The
building was erected by the Venetian
Pope, Paul II, and is a notable exam
pie of fifteenth century architecture.
Later it was handed over by the Sow
ereign Pontiff to the Venetian Repub-
lie. 1t remained the property of Ven
ice until the Austrian conquest; and
even when Venice became Italian it
still was left in the possession of Aus
tria. Now Italy asserts her right to
the building as being part of Venice.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the view that the Holy See may
take in regard to the royal decree, but,
as it merely concerns the building,
there is no reason for formal protest
by the Vatican. Moreover, it is note
worthy that one of the cabinet minis
tiers who is officially charged with the
task of carrying out the decree is q
Catholic-Signor Media. The decree
postpones the actual occupation of the
palace until October 81 out of courtesy
to the Spanish ambassadors to the
Holy See and to the Italian govern
ment, SO that they may remove their
archives and other documents which
are stored there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
D A N OND JUBILEE
FATHER RAESS Is A PIONEER
PRIEST OF WISCONSIN.

The Rev. Ferdinand Raess, of st.
NazianZ, Wis, former pastor of the
Catholic church at Johnsburg, and
probably one of the best known priests
in the state, recently celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of his entering
the priesthood. He was born in
Switzerland in 1881 and was ordained
in 1856 in his native land and came
to the United States in 1865. For a
time he was in New York City and
then came to Wisconsin, coming by
boat from Buffalo to Milwaukee. From
there he went to Holy Hill and as
sisted in building st. Mary's Church,
a small structure of blocks, and which
was the gathering place of many Cath
olics who made an annual pilgrimage
to this point because of the many
miracles performed there. Later on
he assisted in building the present
st. Mary's church in Sheboygan. Sew
eral years ago he went to st. Ma,
zianz, where he was an assistant for
a time and ten years ago retired and
is living in a little frame structure
north of the monastery and located
on the corner just where one turns
into the village of ST. Nazianz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
ALUMNAE FEDERATION
OFFICERS OF THE 3. v. M. NATION
AL ASSOCIATION ELECTED.

The third biennial convention OF
the National Federation OF Alumnae OF
the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed
Virgin Mary was held at Mount St
Joseph College, Dubuque, Iowa, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, August 20
q and %.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Margaret King, ST.
Joseph Alumnae, Des Moines; First
Vice-President, Miss Margaret O'Con
nor, st. Aloysius Alumnae, Chicago;
Second Vice-President, Mrs. M. S. Har
die, ST. Joseph Alumnae, Dubuque;
Recording Secretary, Miss Leonine
Kaufman, Mt Carmel Alumnae, Wi
chita, Kan; Corresponding Secretary
Miss Frances Conway, st. Marys
Alumnae, Chicago; Treasurer, Miss
Margaret R. Taylor, st. Francis Alum
nae, Council Bluffs.
The invitation of st. Francis Alum
nae Association, Council Bluffs, Iowa
to hold the next biennial convention
in that city in 1918, was accepted.