davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Grand junction school children,
from the lowest grades to the high
school, feel better, breathe better,
eat better, sit in the desks more
erect, stand better and are more
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The Denver Post opposing the election of Charles Ihom
the United States This fact alone should insure
Governor Thomas overwhelming majority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

We say cost and mean cost See
for yourself Fred Mantcy. CAdNl
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

William WeSer will carry every county the district de-
cared prominent Nontros familiar with all the counties
of the district yesterday Weiser deserves such victory
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

All over the state newspapers commenting the silly
heroad radcat position that has been maintained
by the candidates the local rcpubcanbul ticket
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Here From Ranch.

Joseph y. Laurent of Reader Mesa.
prominent rancher. was a, visitor
in tho city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

The people will have say about the management of
the affairs of the county than they had before if Edwin
Wcckc and Charles Jenkins elected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Yes Billy Sruthers great friend of the dry people NOW;
but Just wait until after he is elected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Daily the candidacy of NJ. NJ. Shores grows in popularity
lis past public the of his capacity for good
work in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Our demonstrations Of FaI!
Suits have shown you that this
store has the styles, the make
and the price
Stein-BIUGh Smart Clothes,
S18 up.
Society Brand Clothes, $50
up,
FrankeI Fifteen at SIS.
FlIweII Clothes from $40 up.
You know them by their
names
You know us by our reputa-
tiOn-
Come in and see some Of
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
Starting a Rumor.

The. north country may boast of
some copper riyeted stomachs but to
believe that any are strong enough to
hold wood alcohol and survive is the
heighth of credulity. Some one is
laughing today over the way in which
his wild tale of the men at Cochran:s
camp killing each other spread over
the country but instead of laughing
he should feel that he has done the
country an irreparable damage.
For several years Bemidji has been
trying to live down the reputation of
being a "Lumberjack" city for in
many parts of the state it is generally
supposed that drunken brawls. are
common on our streets and that In
dams sit around town all day in gay
blankets. To have a story go out to
the effect that many men were killed
in a Christmas brawl after having
been crazed by wood alcohol helps to
fix that opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
Nelson Still in Service.

AT the next term OF the Minnesota
legislature, Knute Nelson will be
elected to be senator from Minnesota
for another six years. After March
4, he will be the "junior" senator but
In name only as his record of service
will make him the senior senator as
long as he holds his seat.
twenty-five years ago, Knute Nell
son announced that he was through
with politics and would retire to the
practice Of law. The people of Min
nesota ruled differently and since his
first announcement he has been both
governor and senator. He has rec
ord of which any man may be proud.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
,{on,r.,aAla,E\ ApnEo1Hs|pnz SALE

Notice, isshsrsbA given th It default has
esgs @ es ~ ee G. an Erickson ' and
E" F. 4 Rsen %e aatsd ens
oath day Of December. lel0 a1ecQrd.
ed in the. office of W R3&is ~
Of BelrAmi Count EMiAefotaai onG the
2thlmHPf DecembefTl3kt p I'll ifl
e the %es s%s5S: Ct s?s|% aRHsg{&s{
on said mortgage at this bate kg fa
Eighty 1d6-1oo) cents; that lmises
|describtdl in and covered by said mort
|gage are the Northwest quarter (NWA)
EOf the Southwest quarter (SWA) of Sec
ton tWentX:seven cd township One
hundred forty-seven 14D and range
thirty-four (34) Beltrami County, Min
nesota; that by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant: to, the statute in such case case
be foreclosed by sale of said premises,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash by the sheriff of Beltrami Coun:
ty, Minnesota, at the east front door OF
the Court House in the City Of Bemidj1
in said county and state on the 9th day
of February 1913 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon thereof, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage. including
taxes to be paid, if any together with the
costs of such sale and $25, attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1917.
e. A. AKERSON,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Benidii. Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
NM
SSHer Dread.

RAeN 3fe$$nuaYhing more pkintul to an
ac{SeaeAka&ko appear Oh I'll stsSs-.
'0o .ss& old las shb reAHy Is.
% ~ ] FL RsRPhy.' Py Maa.ns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
A Splendid Opportunity.

It is a splendid opportunity that is
offered to the farm boys and girls of
this vicinity by the Bemidji High
school. To be able to come in for a
course of eight weeks. to take sub
jects which relate especially to the
farm, and to have-the instruction
and shop tools furnished free is an
opportunity which does not come to
the young people of every state.
The High school faculty has work
ed for long time on the course. 1t
has been planned so that students liv-
ing within driving distance of the
city need not report before 10 a. m.
and may: leave at 3 Pm. This will
enable them to do. the home chores
every day and still be able to attend
the course. Every farmer who has a
boy OF Girl Of the age required should
see to it. that they come in to Bemidji
for the COURSE. The expense is borne
by the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
Prospects For Future Good

Prospects for the future appear to
be all that may be reasonably hoped
for. Notwithstanding heavy pur-
chases during the past ninety or 1870
days, country merchants are not re-
ported to have become over stocked.
The condition of the fields and the
situation in which the agriculturist
finds himself at the end of the fall
season as regards work and prepared
ness for spring, affords occasion for
felicitatiOn,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27

istiupooAThHaRatiy g qBBthAsinessasi:1 'sio
SMxNsat& q RssMeAaueWa paper
which sh.94i3}Aub9 saadhay every buS-
ness man in Bemidji who cares at ALL
for the study Of questions of nation
al issue. Number ia.4,na.just badn
7otaeykatisand19 coa4aipsj tpqspSfbiH the
-endatiaB % tRuookgqefh6r5d rAte6tk
dhaM iptittfsAfaHti as'iMfHxbbf tss ' PSpe@s
basuae& SIS sl6illfQ Goinu 1odhI %31o1i
s,SIq l xa{} g dbs 5 the sBY
5ects as the INCOME BTn w}pn'a " smf +
afra8RRideasce3sRp shotheiaa1dg saisybtem,
otett., hDnebneahGf ax1qing4h. h9the pa
uer is designed especially for editorial
ii1ea1te lAg9SY1aAto{RRiil prove interesting to
3nibufos1r
.sanyope wishing to keep posted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
The Socialists and War

From the present status of the war
situation in Europe it would appear
that the Socialist party d. a better
agent for peace than any number Of
Carnegie or other foundations. For
several months past the daily press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27
Building Permits Decrease.

, Building permits issued during
the year show slight decrease in val
uation; accounted for In part by high
prices in building materials and la
Dor. For the eleven months ending
November 80, 1912, total vaulation
of permits issued were $7,73S,567 as
against $S,495,705 for corresponding
period in 1911, a decrease of $419,-
3O4. On the other hand the figures
for the month of November 1912,
show a substantial gain over the same
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27

SOV ~ AAANSS AS60NN AZ "VAA0 1AOACA 10y.
resenting total valuations OF 81, 092,-.
696, as against .207 permits in No
vember, 1911, with aggregate valua-
lions Of $7s0,e50, a gain Of $312,o4e.
= business failures kithin the dI
trict j (ding finn ota, North al
sout1 1aAPta, ID t rty counties
Wis 5sip rim th Twelve montl
ending December /, 1912 were 1862;
involving assets of $3,124,0 9O, and
sfSII lKGa9e92 aas$|skz 81 gans B!.{ss
a9geesf ago1h 6 g assets Of 45;6 s.
8 and III ftabtnttes $6;5uB;s5G. e,
Collections are Disappointing] 4
.CQllectinns throughout- -Ne{th-
west, while much larger in volume
than year ago and BY some holses
repQrted as quite satisfactory, have
h3tls b whole met the expectations
'P3the trade. With a large hrea
;Wjthh|which crops during 1e1oland
j ,55 s %sn ''t: s{ re t ba =
be secured by meJ8 oA~aDhdGIaper,
In many instances theeAthom] nbdA=
tions extended 70 ps*pypA eAqltf q
in a @large insxeasei in tha-4agrez
lgata egsdAs CARRIED by the job ere
\! = E@facturers an47far abovd the
Mr. was naturally &Rs'satea;ahat| this
oY}d experts flee Il qui-
isyH$SKttRA hay9R gsf74dmewhat IT "a
g. s '3!afi!ltt m9ht @4h@t large col:
&. II iq!af, w s9y jp4ancsN have ex-
Mr. /; HeaF|s!|f!HSN|||HRIAl(A ktNe 1zm he h4 avy
N sAPSEts in; in:
SNA|7R{nlql0nE 9oAsss>f the
ti91thiS: :!SA!&H8an trade circles to be
ny sA;&tlaa Ordinarily lenient; and to
y oegree, await the pleasure Of the
country merchant to settle. Another
cause within certain points of the Da-
kotas has been delayed harvesting be
cause of labor and climatic condi-
lions. The agriculturalist has found
low and unsatisfactory markets and
in many instances has only disposed
of such an amount of grain as he
found absolutely necessary for the
meeting of indebtedness which he has
urged to settle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27

crease. Cars received in November
1912 were 3,7S5, as against $500 in
afevember 1911; decrease of 115
cars. For eleven months ending No.
vember 80, 1912, the total number
of cars received was practically the
same as a year ago being 29,978 as
against 29,98S during the CORES
ponding period of 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-27

It D. 1920 1-31,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
TEXAS GOVERNOR TO
LEAD TURKEY TROT'

CUERO, Tex, Nov. 23.-Tne gov
ernor of Texas leading turkey rrot'
is the unique spectacle which the peo-
pie cf this vicinity expect TO witness
TIE first of the week. The turkey
trot," however, viii not be of the New
port variety, out a parade of 10000
gcbblers doomed to grace as many TIA
bics throughout the land the coming
Thanksgiving aud Christmas.
Cuero is in the heart of what is
declared to be the greatest turkey
growing district in the world, and the
annual movement of the birds to mar
ket about Thanksgiving time is a
sight long to be remembered. Farm
ers drive ne then hnenasdaarrS9 IN nlafee tfop TINS
YEAR Governor Colquitt has prom'Seo S;a
10 head the turkey parade win HE
staff in full uniform.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
THANK SEWING THURSDAY
OF THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 23.--
The affairs of the nation and the bust
ness throughout the country will come
to pause next Thursday, while the
people join in the annual observance
of Thanksgiving day, the most widely
observed of any of the national holi.
days In every community the day
will be observed with family gath
orings and special church services
while in many Of the larger centers
football games and various forms of
festivities will be added to the cele-
bration. President Taft will spend the
day at the White house, where all of
the members of his family and several
intimate friends will assemble to par
take of the thifty-five pound Rhode
Island turkey that will grace the din
ner table. President-elect Wilson, for
the first time in his life, will spend
Thanksgiving day outside his native
land. In Bermuda, where he is spend
ing his vacation, he will doubtless be
able to enjoy very good imitation
of the American turkey dinner.
Immediately after Thanksgiving the
senator's and representatives, some of
the victors and many of the vanquish-
ed in the recent election, will pour
into the capital in readiness for the
final session of the Sixty-second con-
press which will be called to order
on Monday, Dec. 2.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
'MAN|GAL
EXPLAINED
EXPLOSIONS
DynamiterS Conducted a
Wholesale BIowup Busi-
ness Says Witness
Western Press

Western Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 23.-
Explosions in nonunion iron works in
Milwaukee, Omaha and Springfield,
Mass, were explained by Ortie E. Nc
Manigal at the dynamite conspiracy
trial as having been done by him
shortly before he and James b. Nc
Namara arrived in Detroit to clean
up that city but were arrested with
their suit cases filled with dynamite.
He also told how he stole 1000 pounds
Of dynamite, which he hid in barn
at Tiffin, o.
For weeks before his arrest, he
testified, he observed that he was be-
ing followed and had seen strange
heads lodging around corners of the
elevator shafts in the iron workers
headquarters in indianapolis.
Il told James B. before we started
for Detroit that William J. Burns had
detectives after us; that the detectives
were even coming up near the vault
where we stored the dynamite; that
one of them followed me on the street
when | was going with suit case of
dynamite to blow up South Chicago
job" said McManigel.
Mcnamara said if we saw any
more of them we would 90 to Chi
cago and rent room next to Burns
office, put an electric wire through
the walls and arrange to set off a
bomb at Burns desk when he was sit
ting there; that would end our trou-
BILE with him, he said"
,..;th ~ q n,s loss Of $50, 900, McManigal sai'
he received the compliments OF JONI JON,
Mcnamara for the hest )op he e.s, ~,
aid When he destroyed part OF o s"'
T,o, mouy,as county court house at oma ma
ha March "a, he said he was ea',s' ,,
DOWN because he did not cause Wv
ovp,osion to occur at exactiy 'ne n w.
honr James B. blew up ')oo a' W
lumbus, Ind
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
MARRIAGE uNITES RICH
PHILADELPHIA FAMILIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 29.-
After courtship that proved the
truth of the old adage that 'the course
of true love never did run smooth
Miss Dorothy Wilbur of this city to-
day became the bride of Richard Me-
Sherry, well known clubman. The en-
gagement of the couple was first made
known two years ago. Last April
the father of the bride-to-be announc-
ed that it had been broken. No rea-
son was given and friends We're dis
appointed, for Miss Wilbur was one of
the most popular and beautiful young
women in Philadelphia society. But
Mr.. McSherry persisted in his court
ship, with the result that the engage
ment was renewed and the wedding
date fixed. Both belong to wealthy
families.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.-
The Turkish government reports a
greatly decreased number of deaths
from cholera during the last few days
but this Is not widely credited among
foreign residents of the capital. Some
attempt is now being made to house
the soldiers suffering from the dis
ease. Wooden huts are being erected
at San Stefano, the cholera camp, on
an open plain, which few days ago
was strewn with groups of dead apd
s,ss,,d;ers. numbering from wv IA
ooo rived at the camp today a'u ~
tpo ,po he,ief is expressed that sucn ,rn,, '.,m
,nads ,ne are to be brought there s, uas
y, i reported that many oil tne ','th ,h,
~ - dead in the trenches along '"'
Iittle use is being made oi Wv
foreipn members of the Red ore'e
society.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
nvuocRATS OF CONGRESS
TO CAUCUS BEFORE MARCH

Western Press ~, %
WASHINGTON, d. c., NOV z"'
prcsident-elect Wilson Will maxi
known his policies to the preSen. s''
uressmen and congressman e'e.'.
caucus. they say, is to be called De pe'aso ,so
March A. Inauguration day AN tne M
congressmen here are asking VIM WV, W.
messenper shall be. The report ''a'
there will be a joint caucus OIL se"" .,
tors and representatives has not 0ee'
confirmed. aor Senate,
The senate members, under 'ena'o ',
art;n have decided they Will caucu
alone New members OF the nous ,
will be asked to meet the o.o "en w..
d hsrs @ in a tariff conference before mex
congress. ., hoe not a,
y President-elect Wilson has not a. q;
n 0ounced his exact views on ,',e va. 49, >.
hut it is expected that, in ms Ina ;.'a
O. m oural speech, he will definitely are
nd .he democrats of congress-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
.CR\MEWAVE
SWEEPS The
COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Crime was
rampant throughout the county
day. 10 nod shot and
Il bic wife and himself three
',oars ago fatally shoots his aihhl's
in bathing pool at Keno anu Gum
mits suicide. M;npeapo-
-. .hoots two brothers, aged 70 a"'
m ,o holds a posse at bay for an hou, os
and is then killed by deputy sne' ~ ~
A chicago woman, deserted oy ne
,ahand was found dead with I'll
nu9o ,'nsa of her infant. They had starVe
to death. ..or of wei
40 Arkansas farmer, is found iiu
r sarod Both her legs and her he'
had been chopped of.
warsaw man admits he murder
l. his neighbor because the iat.e' -
hoen too friendly with the ior'"'
wife. u.;,as ranch
Unbalanced by typhoid fever is XII
S? bv deputy sheriff while eme,s a5
ire from a house that had been roppe'
A circus performer from Los
an oe,es is found on a railroad VI
near Chicago with bullet wouh'
ors his head. He refuses 10 ten WI"
S' him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
SECOND DARROw TRIAL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %
Monday is the day set for beginning
the second trial of Clarence S. Dar-
row, who was chief counsel for the de-
fense in the Mcnamara dynamiting
cases. Mr.. Darrow is to be tried on
an indictment charging him with the
bribery of Robert +. Balm, a juror in
the Mcnamara trial Some months
ago he was tried on an indictment
charging a similar offense and ac-
quilted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
POULTRY NOTES

,,.o hos been much complaint re
.a,,u of the large percentage ol
sno;Ied eggs to the case. Some Oh 'n.o no
tronble il is declared, is due 70 '"s ,.
s,orage of eggs near onions' ON w
otber things with pronounced oaos '.aat o.
o'~v rh;olens should have good sweet
,ood 70 make good eggs, the same a. y
cow should have sweet grams =,
make good sweet milk. How a',sN h,
,d dairyman moves his cows when III
: finds garlic in his pasture .ho n,
when disposing of some oI '"1 Tho u
h ,toct nick out the poor layers Inc ne
i are "iust as good" for roasting pa pa
v noses and you can not afford 70 pc
10 With the money-makers. -,
# If the early pullets have Deen ", u,
a. I'D for they ought to be maN''
.antributions to the egg basket
Not too late to caponize those 'et =,
erels If you don't want 10 w v
ice sell them quick. IA, .,oar
-ch Do not neglect to proViue a.or
will .or for the poultry. Dirty wafer
ritz dirtv at any season of the year
the u" Incnhators do not lessen the Ia
der hut they increase the profits
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

CRIDIR0N
CON TEST
Western Press

Western Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 23.-
Weather for the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game today is cool, dry and bright
with light wind blowing diagonalis
,..racc tho GaId ul----.--s-.--7-f7
s,aa;no Of the biggest football bat
tle of the year. All the ho'e's anc apc
Wv 'rowded to caracity More than l'oo'
orsons WHO eou,d not ooia at 'oi'''
n,odotions in the hotels, spent 'h'
nibt in sleeping ears in the RAJ , 'oa'
Yards. At noon today thirty tnI'S'' inc
,,oonle had arriv d a, the held
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
CHOLERA
MAYSUbDU[
TURKEY
Disease Claim Thousands
of Medical
Aid SCOrned

Western Press
PRAGUE, Bohemia, Nov. 23.-The
reserves of five German army corps,
numbering 100000 men, have been or
dered to rejoin their regiments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 23.-The be-
sieged garrison of Adrianople at
tempted a general sortie yesterday
according to dispatches received here.
The Turkish troops, however, were
thrown back into the fortress after
battle which lasted throughout the
morning. They lost heavily
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
---------------r---- -
PRAIRIE FIRE IN NEBRASKA.
Western Press

Western Press
KIMBALL, Neb., Nov. 23.-A prai-
rie fire, originating in Banner county,
Nebraska, near the Wyoming line,
swept across the whole north part of
Kimball county yesterday. 1t was
started by threshing outfit, and fan
ned by a. fifty-mile gale it could not
be checked until last night. Farm
houses and barns and large num-
ber of stacks of grain and hay have
been destroyed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
THE BIG BAZAAR o~,cur

Tonight the numerous -. iii.
of the big bazaar will reach the'i
- nav in a grand finale. All the pr'ne
ma ars ~ will be announced and the
INVESTS m decided. The evening Will DC s
kept lively by the strains o. ,...s : s'r will
"rchestra, delicate refreshments S.'
81, aerved and at midnight the baaaa
% III, and in a refulgent blaze OF glory
Everybody Eve will be there to share
the enjoyment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
~, ~ SEWING SERVICE.

IN thanksgiving day the service
~ U hald at the Presbyterian churen
m. Rev. A. o. Hansen VIII
az ,;,,or r the sermon, and Prof. Bort
viii will sing. In the rejoicing Oh ,sa s"'
win "av we remember to rende
aas ,ts to the Giver of all blessings =
.ha worship of His sanctuary
offering will be taken for the poor
the community.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
TEACHING JOukNALi'"'

Tho ignorance of the average eo'- c
s.rder+ about present day history !
,,as demonstrated at the UNIVERSITY VI
rsas when an examination covering
recent news in politics, religioh' nus ,sas
!, and similar topics was gwen d ''a
in journalism. Not one Oh the
II 80, ,v.s able to answer half oil the
t,yeptv-eieht questions correctly, anu
, 80 could give the names oil an '''e
n aand;dates for governor OF Kansas vi
for president oil 'he
in States. -. ,.,ou,ledqe
:" g rews events will be given IN "',
'H ;aurra,;sm classes during the year anu
u strdent will be passed IN '"e
Sc ho ,,ho fails to read the news
ife papers. ..;ors that puz
zled the students. How many ga"
ct answer? Lat c;tv
who shot Roosevelt? In what ci's
"s WI. oreat trial is now going on
mi what gre"'
the New York? r.rov in,
fine With wha'
A. concluded peace? w,,,
anne What war Ia
eals What WI team won the worlds baseb'
It of championship! )! osiden
for Name the oii
gain cabinet. A. no+;o,
trial. what Is ''e
ed in election? ..oo candidates
,'sant Governor of New YORK
- What are Archbold letters
ae" Name the five candidates Tor pr
painst dent. ,;1o+as for v
Drities Name '''e
re him president .;,,o 60 now or
=, ',n nnd Who is president of the ked or'
NJ 't, aa How many electoral VOTES
is now there? o.os has
M for sas? no,,alt Gle
Juoee ,,,,r from the Republican
district withdrawn IRON
mon his umn in Kansas ,. Cor
'pon Who are the candidates LOT
i again nor in Kansas u. for I
he pris- Who are Wv
!, Once States senator? :, ,ow
t. a,a the What municipal row Is 'O"
,ew trial Kansas City? ,.or W,
lem s;o, of What Kansas City singer w
, slu lroo Of won fame abroad has JUST 'e
,en found home? II. most
'e'' i'' When will the parcels posi-
a, which into effect? - atfecti,
al W.. ~ oa On What federal law aileesn s,.,
guilty of newspapers no"
nd a sem Gently? uo,saret
ior "a. a of what month did he die
e eouf' tho m What is Pierre Lott?
lo' oi Wv ". what is the latest play o,
=, -. t snr next Bernard Shaw to arrive ;a,a IN .
'e' i'' Who was Samuel Coier'oee
;,,a,,ss in What great religious 'e'
80 nrssided in England last mon,h :
"rop. se p coun. what great order did ne
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
RECORD FOR ALTITUDE BY
WOMEN ESTABLISHED

Western Press
JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Nov.
23.-The Russian aviatress, l.. Juba
Galantchikow, made a record for al
titude for women by reaching the
height of 1880 feet. She used a
monoplane.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
c,,u.N ELECTION DISPUTED.

HAVANA. Nov. pa natioha' ',D
,.ai a. assembly convened in Havana To-
a san to take steps to dispute the 'e-
Con Mario Menocal was elected pres.
dent Of the republic. The assemo,. efa,
is composed of followers OF Alt, Allre1' y
80 who was a leading opponeh. 0
Gen. Menocal in the ia''er
for the presidency.