davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

when he finally walked out in the air beads of precipitation stood on his brow. Awful experience" he gasped. as he headed for the office where he earns his daily bread
 Flnis
 And that's all there is to this story. To be sure, an advertisement may ap- pear in day or two reading:
 For Sale-Cheap; two baby
 blankets and nine yards of
 colored chintz with bead
 bea trimmings. Owner
 leaving town. Address X-23,
 Review.
 And that, Dear Reader, will be the climax. The newspaper man will never again take unto himself a wife-no, not even for an afternoon,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
FIRST EMULATION IN CARRIER CONTEST
 IS MADE BY REVIEW

Although some of the boys were so busy in the Review carriers contest for new subscriptions, that they were unable to turn in results on time yes terday afternoon, we can give partial tabulation of the first count.
 Three Tie.
 As can be seen, three boys are tied for first place, although, these boys were so certain of some further im- mediate results, that it would be hard to state at this writing who is in the lead
 Second Prize Also Valuable.
 However, although there is a first prize up of $50, no one must lose sight of the second prize, which amounts to s2O-or of any of the other awards.
 Contest Gathers Speed.
 So, in the coming week, which will be of great importance to all of the contestants, each of the following boys will more than appreciate any boost" any of our readers, regular or other wise, can give them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
CAMP NAC0 THROWN
 OPEN ID VISITORS
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
l5Sth Infantry Will Hold an "Open Day" for Its Friends Band Concert to Be Given Before Evening Retreat.

The camp of the 15Sth infantry, formerly the Rirst Arizona infantry, at Naco, will be thrown open to friends of both officers and enlisted mSen Sunday afternoon and evening. The l5Sth infantry band, Albert Etz- weller, director, will play on the camp grounds, probably for the last time, immediately after retreat" A fine program of classical and popular mu- sic has been arranged for the con cert by Sergeant Etzweiler and the members of the band will offer tna best that is in them to make the last public concert the best ever offered.
 There will be other interesting fea- lures for visitors at the camp, al- though no elaborate plans have been made to entertain them, officers and men referring that the last holiday shall have no frills attached to it. Through the courtesy of Colonel Don kersley and Major Grinsead the ela- borate trench system southwest of the camp, which has been the scene of many thrilling sham engagements during the last few weeks, will be open for public inspection. Although civilians have not been barred from looking over the trenches since their completion, the general impression prevailed that the lighting front' was military property and should be avoided. With the announcement that visitors will be welcomed at the trenches Sunday afternoon, however. many residents of the Warren dis trict are expected to visit them and see to what extent the drilling of the men of the 15Sth has been carried to-
 The regiment is ready to tear down and entrain at a moments notice for Linda Vista, Calf, and many mem bers of the regiment who were be- coming "soured" on Naco because of their long stay there, are beginning to admit that they are going to feel just little bit homesick for the lit tie border town after they leave it. But the prospect of swimming, fish ing and sailing in the Pacific and sniff, fling the salt air night and day is off setting any regrets over leaving and every man in the regiment is confi- dent the training period at Linda Wis ta will be pleasant, even though ar duous
 The program for the band concert whxch will start romptly at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, follows:
 March, Garland Entree," King.
 Slavonic rhapsody. Friedman.
 Trombone and baritone duet, "A Perfect Day" Bond-Corporal liar per and Musician Osborn. Arranged by Sergeant Etzweiler.
 Grand Potpourri, "Oh, Fair Love" Schlepegrell
 Waltz, Wedding Of the Winds" Hall
 Home, Sweet Home the World ov- er," Lampe.
 March, Chicago Tribune" Cham bers.
 God Save the King" "Marseillaise"
 Encore numbers-"Oh, Johnny" Where Do We Go From Here?" Good Bye Broadway" Hello France" and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

lar, throw cuffs, and base border of rich Hudson seal"
 'I suppose" the newspaper man in quired, that it is expensive?"
 Tt is" was the brief reply.
 Then" said the newspaper man, we will look at something else. What about this military street dress. It's a smart-looking creation; that peg topped skirt giving it cleanly tailor ed appearance. I think the front of it is stunning. The big buttons, the re- lieving touch Of navy blue back of the the tan covert. and the Tommy col lar would make any woman look won derful. Of course" he added hastily. my wife is wonderful looking, any way"
 The man said nothing. but exhibited
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
paper man But the other only smiled.
 Freedom at Last

paper man.
 But the other only smiled.
 Freedom at Last
 Downstairs the newspaper man de- scended. and he walked through the mems department to avoid the two Texans. He stopped long enough on his way to freedom to buy a silk scarf and a woolen sweater vest. Don't know how I'll carry 'em," he remark ed. "Got my arms full now
 That's easy" said the clerk. "Fll unwrap your other purchases and tie everything up together"
 You will not" said the newspaper man. These are groceries, and I'll carry 'em just as they are. Deliver this other stuff"
 And although the day was cool,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Warren Mining District chapter Red Cross, for the election of officers and trans action of other business. will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday after noon, October 16, 1917. at o'clock, at which it is requested that as many members as possible of the local chap ter be in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
RED CROSS SOCIAL

The Don Luis branch of the Red Cross will give necktie social at the school house this evening at o'clock. A very interesting program has been arranged and the ladies of the branch have provided plenty of good things 10 fill he inner man. and they hope that the Warren district will furnish enough people to eat them. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Eight Orphans of
 Frdnce Adopted

l. is announced by Mrs. w. H. Bro phy. chairman of the Bisbee branch of the Fatherless Children of France. that already eight of the little French or phans have been adopted by Bisbee people Announcement will be made soon of the names of these children and those adopting them.
 This work is proceeding wi.h the success that system and deyStion all ways brings to good cause. Remem- Der that the dance Wednesday night at Vista Park is for the benefit of these French children.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
OVER FROM cocHIsE

Will Jenkins was in the city yester- day from Cochise, bringing over sev- eral travelling men who missed con -hsetions on the Pearce train and who wished to spend Sunday in this dis trict. He reports the Cochise section of the county as being prosperous, and that the farmers in that section have raised good crops this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy thu
 Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the use of it and other cough medicines, there are many who prefer Chamber lain's to any other. Mrs. A. C. kir- stein, Greenville, Ills, writes, Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my mothers home and mine for years, and we always found it a quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find it to be the most reliable cough medicine we have used. ."-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Sour Stomach.

East slowly. masticate your food thoroughly. abstain from meat for a few days and in most cases the sour stomach will disappear. If it does not, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets lm- mediately after supper. Red meats are most likely to cause sour stomach and you may find it best to cut them out.
 -Avertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Cochise County Poultry associ- ation will hold meeting tonight at the Y. M C. A. A full attendance is requested. as there will be consider able business trans acted and the an- nual election of officers will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
NE wsULTAN CROWNED.

(By Review Leased Wire.) AsCAIRO, Egypt, Oct 11.-Delayed) The accession of the new sultan of Egypt. Ahmed Fuad. was markedto- day by great pomp and ceremony. The streets we're lined with English and Australian infantry as a guard of hon. or
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
ATruly Wonderful Collection Autumn Styles
Introducing the Ne w Street and Afternoon Dresses for Women

Smart afternoon and evening dresses that are in much favor by women in ev- cry walk of life chiefly because there is service and style in everyone.
 The popular straight line silhouette ef- feet and Hickson models are introduced in most of the Fall and Winter dress modes. The materials used are Satin, Messaline, Meteors, Velvets. etc., in all the most wanted Fall shades and combi- nations
 Prices Range From
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

Infants and Misses crocheted silk Caps, Bonnets and Toques in a large range of colors; price range from $1.95 to $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

These first cool nights ot Autumn call for the comfort and warmth that only one of these sweaters can give. Made of all wool, hand knit in the popular slip over style with large col lars and belts. Some are with mid dy effect with cuff button and laced front in the gayest of Autumn colors and combinations. They fairly beg you to take them on any outdoor oc- casion. See this collection tomor- row. Choosing now would be special delight. Price range from $6.95 to $10.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Newest Fancy Silks
New Satin Chanuse

Satins are in high favor this Fall and our collection is exceptionally comprehensive, being shown from deep rich winter tones to more delicate pastel shades, suitable for street and evening wear. All the best shades are displayed Full inches wide at SA5O yard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
FRANK F. sQUIRES
DEAD IN ARIZONA
Man Well. Known Here Dies
After Fight for Life.

Frank +. Squires. formerly Of Mis-
soula, died Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at Tucson. Arizona. of tuber-
enlosis. The announcement OF the death
was received by telegram by the broth
er. Charles +. Squires, here yesterday
morning. Frank Spuires left Missoula
. year and a day before his death to
seek restored health in the Arizona
town. For . number of years before
his departure he was employed as as
sistant cashier in the office of the Mis-
soula Light and Water company. Six
wears ago he was married to Miss Jane
Nhitenheller. The wife and two chill
dren survive him.
Mrs. snuires will leave today with
the body for Platteville. Wisconsin,, the
family home of Mr.. Sauires. where in
torment will take place.
Mr.. Sauires was member OF the
local Masonry and was secretary OF
the Missoula lodge No. IS. 4. r. &
\. NJ, for several years. W
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
Local Attorney Makes Patri-
otto Speech at Meeting
of Labor Union.
WORKERS WILL FIGHT
Speaker of Evening Says
Organization Will Go to
War for World.

A meeting of the Industrial Work
ers of the World at Eagles hall adj
journed last evening before the sched-
uled lecture was completed. Ragno
Johanson, an organizer of the |. w. w.
and the speaker of the evening. was
accosted before he had completed his
talk by Attorney Harry II. Parsons of
this city. Mr.. Parsons was extended
the use OF the floor by the chairman
OF the meeting and was allowed to
talk for an hour or more.
At the close of his talk Mr.. Parsons
asked the members Of the |. w. w. if
they would enlist in the army. Mr.. Jo-
hanson answered by asking Mr.. Parsons
if the government would release the
"a |. w. W. members held for trial on
the charge of murder at Everett.
Washington. The speaker stated that
there We're at present 100. 900 members
of the J. W. w. who would enlist their
services for the United States in time
of war If the United States government
would end what he calls the Industrial
of the men left the hall. The meeting
was quietly adjourned.
The talk given by Mr.. Johanson was
simple and to the point. He spoke on
Labor and Direct Action" or the fight
between capital and labor, and empha :
sized the need of organization such as
furnished by the Industrial Workers OF
the World. After the subject of wal
had been preached he stated that ths
Industrial Workers of the World were
ready to fight at any time for the sake
of humanity, but that they did not fee
justified in enlsting while there was
as yet no drastic need for their serv-
ices. They did not believe in fighting
for capitalistic government such a.
the government of the United State.
appeared to them to be, said Mr.. 10.
hanson, but they would fight for hu
mainly in general and the benefit 0
the world as whole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
DONOGHUE VISITS
MISSOULA UNIONS

NJ. NJ. Donoghue. president of the
Montana Federation of Labor and re-
Gently engaged in settling the labor
controversy in Great Falls. is in the
city looking over labor conditions of
Missoula and vicinity. Mr.. Donoghue
states that the amicable settlement by
arbitration of the Great Falls trouble,
which threatened to become one of the
biggest labor struggles in the history
of the state, and the defision of the
employers of the city to settle all flu
ture disputes by the same method is
one of the most important steps taken
in the state in years. In regard to the
attitude of the labor organizations
toward the national crisis, Mr. Donog-
hue stated that several of the men in
the union ranks We're On the reserve
list and that many others were en-
listing in the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
New Process Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots !

women troubled with unsightlv
nary groWths will be delighted to hear
mat they can now actually remove the
halr entlre-roots and all-easily,
quickly, harmlessly. 1t is done with
out the use of liquid, powder, paste, or
electric needle
The new phelactine process is not to
De compared at all with any other
method. Nothing like it ever discoy-
cred. II causes the hair roots to come
o"t before your very G yeS-inStan-
taneously--leaVing the skin smooth and
hairless as a babes. It's action is so
positive, so certain. every druggist
sells phelactine under a money back
guarantee 1t Is non orodous. non.
i'i,a'ihs, non poisonous a child
could safely eat il. Get n small stick
or pheiactine today, follow the simple
INSTRUCTIONS You viii be wonderfully
aurpriscd.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

I he was interested not in wage earning
vocations. but in the universal voca-
tons which engage all human kind
DR.. Elkott said the four great univer-
sal vocations which no one can esca pc
are the vocations of eating, sleeping
wearing clothes, and being happy and
contented I'm following these voca-
tons you will get more than money.
you will get life" concluded Dr. Elliott
Miss Helen Finch played a violin
solo. THE Oak 1.-The Fisherman"
(Rurleigh).
Mesdames T. A. Price, Hugh Forbis
and Walter Pope sang "Hush-a Bye
, Baby" (Gaynor) and Come Down
Laughing Stream" Espresso.
This mornings session will close the
congress
Today's program follows:
Saturday, $50 a. m. Miss Alice
Boles presiding. ITO a Wild Rose
Water Lily" Autumn (MacDowelD
Miss Dorothy Marshall.
| Report of attendance committee.
| The Real Estate Road to Success"-
Miss Edyth 6. O'Leary, with Co. oper-
ative Realty company, Butte
Music-Aliss Gladys Dickey, Beatrice
! ltmmison, Billings.
THE Woman Lawyer'-Mss Edna
Rankip, Missoula.
| Opportunities in Secretarial Work"
Miss Grace Maxwell, secretary
| northwest field, Y. w. c. A.
Vocational Possibilities for Women
in Department Stores"-Miss Florence
NJ. Hall
Saturday, 2:30 to 6, Bohemian
Workshop" The Art league will re-
cciFe at a Bohemian studio. Refreshs
mcnts and an original program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
FUN MAKES WORK SMOOTHER.
LIBRARIAN TELLS COLLEGE
WOMEN AT STATECONGRESS
Second Day Of Montana Vocational Meeting Marked Helpful Talks
and Enthusiastic Conferences With Successful Workers.

over by Mrs. John f. Reach, president
Miss Blanche Thompson, a graduate
# the pharmacy department last year
from the State University, spoke on
the subject The Woman Druggist"
Miss Jennie r. Taddis, assistant SUI
p"rintendent of public schools of Butte.
spoke on "Woman's Work Along Lines
Of Plant Life Study" DR.. r. NJ. Jesse,
head of the university chemistry de-
partment, told of the opportunities for
women in chemistry.
Following the afternoon session of
The congress a series of conferences in
the various vocational departments
We're held. Short talks were given by
the heads Of the departments and the
Joy Ride and Baseball.
The chamber of commerce furnished
automobiles for a joy ride for the visit
ing delegates and speakers after the
conferences. However, many of the
visitors preferred watching the base
ball game between Idaho and Montana
to riding around the beautiful canyons
around Missoula.
The evening program was opened by
a, violin quartet, DeI.oss Smith, Cecil
Burleigh, Helen Finch and Herman
Myre.
Margaret Wickes introduced Grieg' S
piano quartette, Peer Gynt Suite
with a short talk on Ibsen's drama
Peer Gynt." Enid Wallace. Margaret
Wickes, Bertha Ellinehouse, Jean Mac
Rae played "Morning Mood" "Asas
DEATH, Dance of Anitra," TN the
Hall of the Mountain King"
LOCI 1T Yourselves"
step outside Of your skins and per-
Sonalities and see what you can do to
improve yourselves" said Miss Flor
enc" NJ. Hall when discussing Power
n P"rsonality.' She said personality
had "A distinct commercial value The
essentials of personality she sum
married. as courage, clothes, bigness,
confidence, charm and poise.
y. L. Stone, dean of the schnol of
journalism. spoke on Journalism as a
Vocation for Women" He said that
II" falling off of church attendance
was largely due to the newspaper, be-
cause the newspaper takes up moral
ISSUES in community life since wom-
IN $ entrance into newspaper work.
Mr.. stone said the opportunities for
women in newspaper work were equal
to those of men. Il see no reason why
women should not sit side by side and
work shoulder to shoulder with man.
hc stated.
The Important Vocation.
br T.. {. Elliott, chancellor of the
University of Montana, talked on
Something of interest" He declared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
WRIGHT is DEAD;
ACCIDENT MYSTERY

Sam Wright, a laborer, died at the
st. Patrick's hospital last evening from
injuries to the bones of the head re-
ceived in an accident. Wright was
brought to the hospital two days ago,
but nothing could be learned of the
accident from him. c. II. Marsh, in
charge of the remains. is making an
effort to discover the particulars of
the dead mans personal affairs and
relatives in order that friends or rela-
tiNes may be notified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
EVANS WANTS WORD
FROM HOME.PEOPLE

Together with the commercial or
CARNATIONS of other Montana cities
and towns, the Missoula Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday received the fol-
lowing message from Congressman
John NJ. Evans:
Il am inclined to oppose con-
scription, believing the country. and
especially Montana, will furnish all
or more men than needed under VOL
unteer system. Can you get for me
speedy expression of your organiza-
ton on this question:
The message cannot be answered
without action by the organizations
1t will bep resented lat the general
meeting of the chamber of commerce
this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

1t might be well to remember that
the lengthening of the days doesn't
prolong the reckoning of thirty
days obligation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
KING IS COLONEL.

London. April l3.-King George has
become colonel-in- chief Of the naval
and military wings of the royal flying
corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. PRESCOTT

Funeral services were held Yesterday
morning for Mrs. r. d. Prescott at the
Prescott home up the Rattlesnake val
ley by the Christian Science leaders,
Miss Len Walpole, granddaughter
OF Mrs. Prescott, sang the hymn,
"Come Unto Me" Many flowers,
tributes from loving friends, were
banked about the casket. The pail
bearers were +. NJ. Taylor Lacey Tay-
Tor, Ira Kleinschmidt, /. @. Roberts, c.
f. Lucas and j. M. Bolcs. Intelment
was in the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
RECRUITS WILL GO
TO BUTTE OFFICE

The eight naval recruits who an
piled to Postmaster J. w. Lister last
week will be taken to the Butte re-
cruiting office today by w. Hendry
chief machinists mate OF the battle
ship West Virginia, who is in charge
OF the naval recruiting station at the
Smoky city. From Butte the recruits
will go to Salt Lake city for physical
examination. If found physically fit
they will be sent to Bremerton. Wash
ington, and Goat Island. San Fran
cisco harhor, for training. The West
Virginia is now at Goat Island under
going repairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

come from Wisconsin to meet his son,
voltaire Perkins Of the debating team
from the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. Mr.. Perkins will be guest in
the home OF DR.. 8, H. Mccall at 221
East Cedar street, the two men being
old.time friends. Mr.. Perkins and his
son will have just the one day to visit.
the son leaving. Saturday night upon
his return journey to southern Cali
fornia, and the father going directly
back to Wisconsin,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
FUNERAL OF CHILD
IN VICTOR TODAY

The funeral service for n-year- old
Norma Won Blarirom. who died at the
nome OF heF parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Won Blaricom, Thursday night. will be
held this morning at 1890 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church at Victor
Key. George {. Culbcrtson will conduct
the services. lnterment viii be made
IN the victor ceretery. Death resulted
after several weeks illness with pneu-
mona and an operation performed for
relief from the complications brought
on by the continued action Of the
malady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
To Hold Jobs
Company's Employees Who
Enlist Keep Places.

Their former positions, or DO
sitions equally as good, will be
held open until their return, for
all employees Of the Stone Ordean-
Wells company who voluntarily
answer,the call to- serve the United
States in the army or the navy
during the present war, according
to announcements received at the
local branch from the headquarters
in Duluth. The company also has
made plans for caring for depend
ents of those employees who join
the army or navy while they are
away. This company has a num-
Der of wholesale bran ches through
out the northwest, and it is prob
able that a number of recruits will
join the branches of service from
the various establishments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
SIX RECRUITS LEAVE.

Six recruits for the United States
army. from Philipsburg, left yesterday
for Spokane. after having been ex-
amined at the local recruiting station.
The members of the seXtet We're Angus
Mcdonald, Leland e. True. William
b. Gregovich. George WDninghoff.
Roger II. Bull and Rowland Hibbard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
FATHER FROM EAST
MEETS SON IN WEST

Fl. e. Perkins of Ashland. Wis. ar
rived in Missoula yesterday, having