davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
FATHER INNOCENT, HE SAYS
Not Responsible for Daughter S
Disappearance Thursday.

August Sauter, father OF Florence Sau-
ter. three years old, who disappeared
Thursday last from the home Of her
mother. at No 633 First avenue, surren-
dered yesterday morning TO Patrolman
Isaacs. of the Lenox avenue police sta
ton.
Il have been separated from my wife
since June" explained Sauter. 81 read
a newspaper account Of the disappearance
Of my daughter and thought that the po-
lice in some way may connect me with
the matter ! thought the best course 70
take would be to surrender myself and
have an opportunity to show that l was
connected in no way with the disappear
ance of the child
Sauter was taken to the Lenox avenue
station, where ne was held on charge of
abandonment.
Florence and her two older sisters were
playing in St Gabriels Park Thursday.
They were approached by a woman, who
offered to take them for a streetcar ride.
The children readily agreed. Early in the
evening the two older sisters returned TO
their home. They were unable TO tell the
whereabouts of Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SAYS MANS INFERI0RITY
is SUFFRAGE VINDICATl0N
Commercial Male, Uptown Pas
tor Says, Is Hopeless
Woman His Salvation.

"Commercialism has hold Of everything
OF this age. and only by giving woman
the vote can We do away with it," said
the Rev. DR.. Edwin Keigwin at the West
End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam
avenue and 105th street last night. His
address was on "Woman's Suffrage from
a Different Standpoint"
Woman" he said, can improve the
world Il she gets the vote. and she will
get il. She will improve conditions be-
cause she is better than man. Man IS
commercial; he is commercial In his bust
ness and when he votes. on Election
Day he never casts vote without think
ing Of its effect on the money he can
make.
This commercialism is what makes il
possible for little boys not over six years
old Elm many instances TO be allowed to
work from at night until the next
morning in the mines; it makes possible
the working in the factories of girls of
as tender years. In no country in the
Grated. Give woman the vote, and the
commercialism which fosters ii will be
shattered
The pastor said that he did not favor
the woman who wished to vote merely
because men vote, because she could ac-
complish reforms with such motive. but
that the true woman desired the suffrage
because of what she could do If she had
its extra privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SUFFRAGlSTS TO LECTURE
Speakers for Equal Franchise
Society to Take Platform.

The Equal Franchise Society announces
course of lectures by prominent suffra-
gists. beginning tomorrow afternoon. at
the society's rooms. No. East 9th street.
The lecturers will be Mrs Frederick Ma
than. November II; the Rev Anna How
ard Shaw, November 49, Mrs. Jessica G..
Cosgrave. November IS; Miss Frances
PerfJns. December 2: Mrs Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman. December 8; Miss Helen
Todd. December 16. and Mrs. Jessica G..
Cosgrave. December 30.
Tea will be served after the lectures
The hostesses will be Mrs Robert Hoe.
ir Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mrs. John Cor
bin. Mrs. John Blair Mrs William n.
HYDE. Mrs. Percy II. Turnure and Miss
Sarah l.. Potter
Miss Florence NJ. King. secretary of the
society. will make tour of the state in
the near future TO complete the organiza-
ton of suffrage travelling libraries in
the various counties.
The suffrage Ten Best Books have
already been placed in l2s towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

BENJAMIN Shapiro to Moses v.,..
way. ifs Broad-
The Bronx.
COLLEGE PL, 452 10 ass. 2 lots -sv,o,
tonege pl, 446 TO 45D, ) @ g. 5OxlOO. NJ.
l9lO; st Ritas Roman Catholic Church n A., :,
Maud Phipps; $1,000; attorneys. .Johnson
Mills, Mount Vernon. q
DAILY AVE Q cor 18th ST, llsI1xt,oo
122xl1I11; May 4. 1903; James r McIarn..
to Elizabeth Graham; 5000; attorney. WIN =
Clone 149 Broadway. WIN z
FAILE ST, 1913. 20x1O0: Oct IL. 1908: IA,
Jarmulowsky to American Real Estate On.
$4,000 attorney, J Meyer. 527 9Th ave ~
. HASKIN ST. n $. 800. 10 II g OF Fort Sch,v-
Ter I'd, 25x14s.ll, March 10. 1910; Jacob ana
Katie Rumpf to James Flaherty: $500; attor-
ney, Frank Gass Westchester y. Y
LOT 81, map 1875. Lohbauer Park; June IA
1905; Joseph Ryan TO Katherine p Ioewf:
s0O1; attorney. Harry L Howitz, POI Broad,
way.
LOT l7G. map 144e. Hunts Point Estates,
Nov l. 1910: Henry Herman 10 Arthur A
Luft; 5000; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
Co, 100 Broadway
LOT 175, same map and date; same TO
Hunts Point Estates; $500.
LOT ia: same map and date; same 10 jules
Buchanan. $500.
NORTHERN TERRACE (239th ST., :. 1eo
n g OF Ycnkers independence ave. q. 7xi3ix
81 lx134; Feb 3, 1903; Margaret T Harnett to
Thomas Stephens; $1,000; attorneys. Doug
las krmitage e. McCutcheOn. 233 Broadway.
STEBBINS AVE, n cor Jennings 81, AJAX
1903 10x44. 4x10l.s: Jan ., 1907; Abner VI Brad
lev and ano 20 Charles II Cook: Ss,UO attor-
news, Arrow smith e. Dunn. 26l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
CUPID DISCUSSES ARROW
London Girl Finds Stickpin-
Here to Wed It's Owner.

When the White Star liner Celtic
landed her passengers in this city yes
terday Miss Ada Needham, of London,
asked permission of the immigration
officials TO go ashore and proceed by
train 10 Gregory. Tex, where she said
she was to marry Herbert Harwood, an
engineer Of that place.
She said she expected her fiance to
meet her. but feared he had been de-
laved. Miss Needham then told Of her
courtship. Harwood arrived later and
told the same story before he knew
that the young woman had been ques-
toned by the immigration officials
Three years ago. according to Miss
Needham, she found pearl stickpin in
a department store in London, and.
after inquiring for the owner for two
weeks. decided TO keep it. Two years
later Harwood met Miss Cecilia Need
ham. a sister Of Miss Ada. and after
several visits to her home Cecilia
CHANGED to tell of the stickpin her sis
ter had found.
Then Harwood told Of pin he had
lost i'm the same store on the same day.
and, describing it infinitely. proved that
the pin found by Miss Needham was
his own. Then he met Miss Ada, who
returned the pin. Harwood refused 10
keep il. The betrothal followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
FRENCH SUFFRACISTS WAKE VI
Heretofore Says Dr. Bernard Taft, They Have been
Blinded by Other Feminist Trmphs to the
Importance Of the Vote.

In the United States, suffragists say
women want the vote because they go out
! TO labor. But in France. according to DR..
Bernard Taft who is over here from that
country 10 lecture, il works just the other
way Women are so busy with thelr
newly won emancipation that they have
! not had time to strive for political free
dom.
81 believe absolutely in political equal
ity for women" he said yesterday. i
regret that they have il not, in any FORM
in France But 1t is coming, and at least
France has the glory Of having begun the
womans movement. Yes. long ago In the
fourteenth century, this movement re-
ceved its first impetus from Condorcet
THE struggle of the English women Tor
the ballot received its inspiration from the
France of the last century And why IS
il that the French women, while afford
ing inspiration. have not won freedom Tor
themselves? All. political conditions, that
is il Had the First Republic endured
woman would now nave the vote but the
changes, the upheavals, they have been
her loss"
have been sad hampers on his country
women's advance. Whenever they seemed
TO be getting a fighting chance for equal
ity. along would come a Bonaparte. mount
the throne and squelch the hopes OF wom-
en- who wanted 10 be free and not the toys
Of men.
Nevertheless the women Of France have
gained much" said Or. Taft. But few
years ago they were not permitted to
practise law or medicine. Now there are
women doing both. Many places In art
and literature formerly closed 10 them are
now open, and they are winning much
honor. Sixty per cent Of the French wom-
en- are working. and French wives are
much consulted by their husbands in bust
ness matters But because my country
women are so busy with these things they
are not striving so much for political free
dom. Wives as yet leave such things TO
their husbands In political meeting In
Paris YOU will see 1000 men perhaps and
but twenty women.
But this will not last The Union
FRANCHISE pour le Suffrage Femmes which
not so long ago had but 900 members now
has 10000 OF this Nine. de Schlium-
berger is the president. and II Is animated
with the international society Of Mrs
Gait. Besides this, which works for the
suffrage alone, there Is the feminist or
panization, Conseil Rationale des FemmeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
Auctions To Be Feature of Red
Gross Campaign.

The Red Cross Christmas seal cam
paign will have as a feature this year
the sale by auction of the first seals or
sheets of seals placed on sale. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. These auction sales
will be held. in various parts of the coun-
try. principally in cities in New York
state. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana
and Texas.
In the three last named states auto
graphs of prominent persons, including
those of President Wilson and former
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Will
lam II. Taft will be attached to cards
bearing the Red Cross seal.
In New York State the sale of the seals
will begin the day after Thanksgiving.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
prosecution OF the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Franchise. Meetings are held and much
active work e done now for suffrage.
DR.. Taft crossed on the steamship that
brought Mrs Emmelne Pankhurst. the
Provence. and had several talks with her.
"She speaks French we'll he said
'She is a very sweet woman, very gentle
very convincing You would not think
her militant. She is very sweet and
very earnest woman, but ] do not think
her policy wise. believe that but FOR
the mlitants English women might have
the suffrage now"
Or. Taft. though he studied medicine.
never practised, because Immediately
after graduating he began writing novels
and they proved so successful mat ne
kept on His latest. Dams la Lutte
has just been published I'm book form
after running serially through la Re
yue" lie is French by adoption only
a Russian by birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Henry Brash to Robert l. Silk; 500.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Reoecca
Frederic de p Foster and ano trus, to John
W Mnturn; 81. -
Francis NJ Rosenfeld to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co: $500. 49,
Frederic de p Foster, trus. to Frederic de
p Foster trus 81. ,.
John W Minturn 10 Frederic &c r"ste'i
S23 600. ,s.,,. s,- ooo
Robert L Silk TO Henry Bendhem; Sll o"'
central Finance co TO Edw ID Fife. jr 81.
Harry Wolfe 10 Ezekiel flxrnah; i'e..,.o,.
Thomas W Butts. trus, to Calvin A stevens
LAWYERS Mortgage Co TO Anna Church
Leonard c Foelx 70 David Ausbacher; u.
Tohn r, Simons 10 Thomas Aulllgan. 81,
Frederick Van Wyck 10 John " Nachiner'
81 ,,,,
John p Simons 10 Sarah Hart: 81
Same to Thomas Mulligan; 81
clara owens 70 Emma Rudd; 500. 49,,
Morris park Estates TO Columbia-knicker-
booker Trust CO. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
The Bran Pie.
PREACHER RAVES IN CELL
Found Demented in Jersey
Wife at Claremont in Need.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune J


New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. 9-After
breaking up the furniture at the county
jail here to-day in his rawlings the Rev
Arthur Anderson. the Methodist minister
from Warner. y. Y, who was found on
the highway here yesterday half clothed
and demented. was placed under close
confinement County Physician Edgar
Carroll thinks the preachers mind is I'M
balanced from overstudy.
DR.. j. NJ. Read. I'm telephone communi-
cation with the minister's wife at Clare
mont y. y. learned that the family had
left Warner two weeks ago because of a
scarlet fever epidemic. the church being
closed one Sunday Her husband had
then disappeared and had not been heard
from since. She is in destitute circum-
stances and cannot aid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
The Rropx

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. e =. 126 It OF
Jennings st: for a sly brk store. 2O.fxS
Abraham Kane 80 2d ave, owner; Gronenberg
x Leuchtag 300 18th ave- architects cost, 81. 900
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. =. 1874 II OF
Jennings st. for ] sty brk nicolette 4ixlO0
Abraham Kane 43 % ave-. owner. Gronenberg
& I-euchtag. 1903 9Th ave, architects cost s., 600
MATILDA AVE. g :, $50 II n OF Goth st. for
a sty and attic frame dwlg. .2lxi6; Lars
Olson 1852 Matilda ave, owner Charles +
Miller III Nassau st, architect; cost. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
ALTERATIONS.
The Bronx.

18TH ST 5O3 and 500; TO two sty brk
stores and tennis. 25xs6 and 40x9O; Meta Roh-
denburg 90 West l56th ST. owner: Dodge g.
Morrison. 1876 Front st, architects. cost, 500
frame Gwlg 20.4X2S.6: Mary T. Lamb. on
premises owner; George = Crosier, 223d st and
White Plains ave. architect; cost, 5000.
CAMBRELLENG AVE. 2igl: to . sty
frame store and dwg. 2lx25; Tronzilo. on
premises. owner: w Del Gaudo. iOi Tre-
mont ave, architect; cost, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER s.

, Iavrence /. strauss agt Albany Apart
ments Corporation, owner ana coh'ia'''''
Sll7 o.. -o., -. oe, ..
HUGHES AVE. 2 cor lt3th 81,
Belmont ave irreg; Jacob Victor sgt Oilanoo
Nisciono owner and contractor; $500. IN,
29GTH ST S52 TO $50 East; James Nanl, sr 'e, ~
agt C Arcoloo and Michael Agugla' o"hel anu
contractor: $35. -. ,.N-,,
93gTH sT 4i3 East: George Jung agt Chrs
Uerrlich owner and contractor; $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
WORKING GIRLS TO SEE LURE!

A free performance Of THE Lure" will
be given for working girls at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre on Sunday night. Novem-
Der 20. A committee OF philanthropists
and suffragists will have charge of the
affair and will occupy boxes. One mem
Der OF the committee is Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch. ohio will talk to the girls
before the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and attor-
neyD
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER 5.
Manhattan.
BONERh. 81. >, =. SIX. Hermann Bruins
TO Greenwich Savings Bank. 2f6 9Th ave Cprior
mtg $1,000: due as per bond; 5000.
nippo 70 VIM \ Patton and ano Lakewood.
y >; Nov :; 3 yrs; 5000: attorney. Title
GuaTa Il,..., and Trust GO. l7G Broadway.
MADISON AVE. 1901. s. 22xa5: Catherine
Dolard to Edward Dollari. Far Rockaway.
Long Island: Nov 6. 2 yrs per cent; S763 81
MADISON AVE. 1861, >: Mary Curtis 70
SANE sji Soy pS g. f yTs per cent >Lo3S
same. Nov g; yrs. q per cent; S763 90.
Sd ST. n W cor West Broadway. Coy. I'd
street Realty Go TO Robert l. Ireland, trustee.
d." Jan !. 1913: $4,000
122D ST 1876 West. sly brk. IL sxiOo II
Scarsdale, Y. Nov 8. instaiments: 6 per
cent: $1,000; attorney. a r Du Cret 40 Mas
sau s..
The Bronx.
DAILY AVE. cor l7sth ct. II. lxo2. 2:
Charles " Bredenbach 20 Charles HallocN.
5000
LOTS - and 49, block 49, map Morris Park:
Jacob Bauman 70 Morris Park Estates q
Broad 81. Nov /; due July o. 1915: Sl.O75; at
torney. Lawyers Title Insurance CO, 100 Broad
way.
LOTS IA 70 l7G. map 297 lots. Hunts Point
Estates; Henry Herman TO John O'Connor.
1862 East 10Th st: Nov $: yrs. ST. 500.
/ PROSPECT AVE. " s. 1898 n OF Free
man -. jONT0.4: Prospect ave. n cor 10th
ST. 1O.SNI9.11: Freeminstreet 90. Inc to Bella
Schulein. $50 West Hath ST due as per bond
Nov I: $4,000: attorney Milton Mayer. n
Cedar 81
17sTH ST. 8. l1cl n OF Daily ave- 90 TX
1913. A Vincent Rockwell 10 Emma T. Brown
Pulaski. Y. yrs; Nov I: 5000; attorney,
& p HallOck 100 East ISOth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Winter Pears. with Lemon Slices.
Steamed Cereal. Cream.
Lvonnaise Triple Dreamed Potatoes.
Raised Whole Wheat Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef Bouiilon. with Sherry. Crackers.
Oyster Salad
Brown Bread and Pimcnto Sandwiches.
Lemon Cheese Cakes. Claret Cup.
DINNER.
clear Vegetable Soup. Pulled Bread.
Corn Pudding Sparerib Pot Pie. Celery.
Lettuce. with Cream Cheese.
Nut Balls and French DIR, sslng.
Cocuanut Custard. Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
LIS PENDENS.


Sd AVE, =, ll5 n or lbith ~. ~
samuel Prensky agt Max Alpert faction 70
foreclose mechanics lien); attorneys smith
q PreEsky. No., -
9TH AVE, SOB and sos. and 3sth 81, ~.
West: James 4 Trowbridge agt Mary NJ
O'Brien ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; attor-
new. II Baskerville.
18TH AVE, 45j. Ross Sisti Inc ast
Peter McGirr ct al faction 10 foreclose me-
CHANCES lienD; attorneys. Van Ness & van
Ness .
10TH ST. 337 East: William Douglas
trus sgt Louis Lehman 81 ?. foreclosure u
mtg: attorneys. Bowers & Sands
122I ST. : West: Martha Fechtman agt
William J DALEY 81 al tforeclosure of mtg);
attorneys Alexander e. Ash.
SETH ST 1913 and 335 East; John II
Narshlng CT al agt Louis Muller et al 1.-TWO
actions; foreclosure OF two mtgsp; attorneys
Hummel & Holbert
UNION AVE. 1143: Charles + Horne as.
Lizzie ID Rosenberg ct. al foreclosure or
Mtg: attorneys Strouse & strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

NOVEMBER ;.
9TH ST. 1877 and l39 East; Nathan rams as'
Carrie schwat ct al; Sept II, 1913, Sl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
NOVEL ADJUSTMENTS HELP

rag animals and dolls that are now sold
NJ every toy shop The shapes are easily
cut, and then they are stuffed with rags
and sewn I'D again. This IS another op-
portunity 20 humor child's artistic bent
| because the animals can really be made
| from plain pieces OF calico provided some
body cuts II out I'm the right shape. and
this can be painted by the youngster.
Stringing beads is a fayorite pastlmc
| with the sick child Rings, bracelets and
necklaces can be made FOR relatives ION
order" and there Is nothing that children
enjoy so much ms making things for
grown-ups.
Scrapbook making is another task
which a child enjoys. Give him n blank
book. paste pot and a few old illus
trated magazines. and he will amuse him
self FOR hours.
An imaginative child finds great JOY I'm
sea shells. He loves TO feel the different
shapes. and by putting them to his ear
thinks he can hear the sounds Of the
waves. This sometimes entcrtains him for
hours.
The Bran Pie.
Children love any excitement. and n
novel way or keeping their unfailing in
terest is To make n bran pie. a few penny
toys should be wrapped in separate pieces
OF paper and hidden In "A cardboard box
that has been filled with sawdust. Every
hour or so the child can pause minute
from his other amusemcnts and have a
dip" Great will be his speculation as 10
what he is going 10 pick out Of the bran
pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address OF lessee.)
BROADWAY 800 and 1857, LIST floor. etc;
Francis 4 Flagg to Holtz & Freystedt co;
~ yrs from Feb /. 1915; $4,000; address.
365 Broadway. , .
WALKER AVE, e cor OF overing st.
store: " ID Howell co to Theodore Niedlch; =
yrs from Nov !. 1918; 5000; address 10"
East 17sth 81.
IsT AVE. 3i7. store. etc; Isaac + Harris
10 Johann Kruger. , yrs from Nov ], 1913
81 $50; address $50 Ave A ,
I'D AVE. 1868 ALL; Leopold Guttas TO ,
& q Amusement Co, yrs from Dec l. l"iS'
81. 800; address. 30 Nassau ST.
sd AVE. 2920. ALL Jere = Murphy 10
David Schilke: . yrs from May l. 1915
81 800: address. 324 Convent ave.
I'D ST 10 East. all; Mary Il Coster 10
Jacob Goldner: yrs u mos from NOV l.
I9J3: ST. 800; address. 90 Bond ST.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
tornev)
NOVEMBER 5.
Manhattan.
PRINCE ST, 81 n s. 70. i0xT3 2x759; Paolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

twith name and address of lenders at
torney.)
NOVEMBER s
Manhattan.
iS1i ST. s.. ll5 Il " OF 9Th ave 20xl0o:
july TO- 1905. Elise g Van Auken to Matide
de Gonzalet; 5000; attorneys. Couder
Bros. . Rector st
10th ST. 500 and eos 50xo5: June 2S. 1909:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

PRINCE ST, 81. 5. 80 iOx73 2x75s; Paolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

with name and address OF grantee and attor-
ney.)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

s osh yan Shapiro TO Moses NJ yaler,,.
sIo,oco; attorney Saul Bernstein taa p.u ns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
Jim Jam Jems on Trial.

The jury took this afternoon
the case of the government
against the publishers of the Jim
Jam Jems who are being prosecuted
for sending obscene matter through
the mails The government intro
duced witnesses to shop that the
matter was shipped by express out of
the state.
When the first movement was made
to suppress Jim Jam Jems the sale
of the magazine was stopped in near
ly every town in Minnesota For
some time Bemidji was without a
copy but during the last few weeks
copies may have been obtained at two
or three places here.
Should the government sustain its
allegation, the magazine will prob
ably be forced out of business or
made to confine it's business to inter-
state shipments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
They are Not Slow.

The express companies are not
slow to take advantage of any oppor-
tunity for making money which pre-
SCENTS itself. The other day a man in
Milwaukee took a package to the ex-
press Office to be sent to himself at
Detroit. The express on the pack
age was forty cents. Imagine his
surprise when the package was de-
livered in Detroit by parcel post. 1t
showed twenty-five cents postage.
The man wants the government to
do something. What he should do is
to wake up and take advantage of
the post himself. He merely paid
the express company eighteen cents
for mailing his package.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13
More Villages go Dry.

At the elections Tuesday it was
made plain that the movement for
no saloons is growing in the smaller
Northern Minnesota towns, A bank
err in one of these towns said that
the first time the saloons were voted
out he was against it. Before they
had been gone ninety days, he says,
people who had never been known
to save had opened bank accounts
and the credit of the town was on the
best basis it had ever been.
The next year, the saloons were
voted back and business slumped to
the same basis as had been in effect
year before. On Tuesday the
banker voted dry and he says that he
believes the town will now stay dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13

Miss Webster was the guest OF
Mrs. Delbert Whiting Friday night.
The farmers club was entertained
by Miss Amy Larson and her father
=. p. Anderson, Wednesday. The day
was thoroughly enjoyed by all and
about fifty were present. The invited
guests were Earl Cronemiller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lovgren and Miss Nina Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, were
taken into the club. Miss Jessie Blue
was chosen secretary and treasurer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-13

Mrs. "a. g. Wilcox hayeing resigned.
Glenn Grover was tended a pleasant
surprise by his teacher Miss Webster
and the school children Saturday
night. Il.
Mrs. Chas. Madison baby Whas has
been quite sick for the past few days
is recovering.
The Farmers milling company of
Northern has invested in a saWmil
and will soon be prepared to do more
and better work than last year. It is
cells Of steel. sSs s +: 4 pa III.