davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Modern Women
XxXlV.-WOMEN IN THE
.".r CENSUS.
o. r--L >>
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

Where one decennial census will
the population of the United States,
the next nay show an excess of men.
The relative number of women in a
community has been found to have a
noticeable effect upon the industries
and conditions of the locality. For
instance, for a number of decades the
New England states We're reported as
having a greater number of women
han men. So great was this discrep-
ancy that the term New England old
maids became proverbial and it was
u generally accepted theory that there
were not enough men in New England
to supply husbands for the marriage
able Now there are only six
states in the country having an excess
Of females, including the District Of
Columbia. Only two of these, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, are New
England states. The others are south
ern-Maryland, North Carolina and
South Carolina. 49,.
The change in the sex of the popu-
lation is credited largely if not en-
tlrely to immigration. In the New
England towns, the factories which
used to be operated by native-born
women now include among their OPP
eratiVes a large percentage of foreign
born male laborers who have a great
er strength and endurance and can
meet the demands of the more siren
uous modern industrial competition.
The American-born females who, a
plnar inn :, rr, fa,pI ~ l.,
factories hav advanced to CONNER
cial or professional employment in
keeping with the added demands in
these callings. While the number OF
women in industry has increased
throughout the country between the
censuses of 1900 and 1910 it did not
Increase in the locality in which wo-
men We're formerly 50 greatly in pre-
ponderance.
The New England states now have
Il population OF 99.5 males for each
hundred females, but in 1900 they had
only 81, 50 in ten years a decided ad-
vance of masculine population has
been made. In Maine, there are a
hundred and three males to each hun
dred females against 1913 males to each
loo females against 102 in the census
OF 1900. In Vermont there are 105 and
a Traction and in Connecticut lO2 ana
a traction. over a respective registra>
ton in 1900 of an even quantity in
Connecticut and 1899 in Vermont. In
the District of Columbia there has
been a slight increase in the humble
of male inhabitants, no doubt due to
the increased number of men being
taken in preference to women in many
OF the government offices. There are
now 1873 men to each hundred Wo-
men in the District. Ten years ago
there were only 9S.4. This is a small
difference, but it is marked enough to
call forth fear and trembling from
hundreds of women clerks who are
fearful that the new administration
may decide to substitute men in their
positions.
Taking the last census as a stand
ard, there are ten large American cit
les Which have more women than men
in their population. These are New
York, Atlanta, Albany, Rochester, Bal
timore. Boston, Indianapolis, Cincin-
matt. Newark and Philadelphia. 1t will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Muscular may be found on
sale at the following neWstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. E. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co., 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and W~ashington; W. O.
Whitney.
Standardization News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co., Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

And if Secretary Bryan will turn IN
his Bible to Deuteronomy, 23rd chap
ter, 9Th verse, he will read; Iho
shalt not seek their peace Which
he should bear in mind as he seeks to
conciliate the Californians toward the
Japanese.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

1t is possible, too, that President
Wilson thinks the California legisla-
ture would rather promise to be good
than to listen to a speech by Secre-
tarv Bryan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

The good will of the firm of Morgan
& Co. is appraised at $4,000 ,0OO. And
there are some folks who say it
doesn't pay to be good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Some people will never learn from
the experiences of others. Colonel
Bryan, for instance, takes up he eS-
Establishment of universal peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Also there is the abatement of the
dual-telephone system as an urgent
spring duty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

The settlement of the Ty COBB
problem leaves the field clear for the
consideration of the Japanese ques-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

There is no use talking about a
noiseless city as long as there are
folks who Snore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Anyway, the militant s~uffragettes
arc adding to England's collection OF
picturesque ruins,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

We are waiting for the postscript to
the ultimatum of the great" powers
to Montenegro.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

The Balkan allies have at last es
tablished peace in Turkey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

These days bring an occasional IA,
of hope to the ice man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

However, Colonel Bryan did no
originate Let us have peace"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
SUBSCRIBERS P

When tiIIage begins, other arts
follow. The farmers therefore are
the founders Of human civilization.
Webster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Present Spades!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
PANAMA PICTURES.

To CLEAN an idea of me great merit
and importance--not TO mention the
immense cost--of securing the
film reproduction showing the con-
structioh Of tEe Panama canal to lie
shown by Lyman II. Howe at the Au-
ditOrium Wednesday night and New
Years matinee and night, it is neces-
sary to say that it represents the
work of most expert photographers
for a period of several years. In
QuestionabIy this feature comes at a
fitting moment-just as the gigantic
undertaking is practically completed.
IL is remarkable in every sense but
especially so for it's matchless pho
Biography. Two of the photographers
contracted malaria while they We're
"Cn the job" and on more than one
occasion they had stirring experIenc-
es when blasting operations had TO be
photographed from behind Grmorec
screenes. The stirring" came from
flying boulders. Every branch OF the
work carried on among the WIG
wastes of Panama is wildly shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
The Marshal
By MARY RAYMOND sHIPMAN
ANDREWS.
Copyright. The BObbs-Merrill
Company.
Continued from FrldayJ

Continued from Friday)
Black Hawk, rushing. saw the other
coming and swerved at the last mo-
ment-too late. The animals col
lided. not with full force yet for a
moment Il looked like nothing but
death for riders and mounts. Harry
Hampton was thrown backward 10 the
level field; Black Hawk galleped off,
frantic and unhurt, across it: Aquar-
ellie, one saw, lay on the very edge Of
the drop and was scrambling 20 her
feet with liveliness enough to assure
her safety; OF Francois there was no
sign. In half a minute the breath
less still crowd was in an uprOar. and
a hundred men were jostling one an
other to reach the scene OF the acct
dent.
II was two minutes, perhaps. be-
fore CapertOn Bayly, with Negro
boy at his heels, with Jack LII t'eton
and Harry Wise and a dozen cther
lads racing back Of him had plunged
had disappeared. Two minutes are
enough sometimes for a large event.
In that two minutes Lucy Hampton,
without conscious yolitiOn, by an In
stinct as simple and imperative as a
birds instinct to shield her young
had slipped from her horse Bluebird
and flown across the level and down
over the steep bank till she found her
self holding Francois dark head in
her arms and heard her own voice
saying word she had never said even
10 herself.
Il love you, love you" she said.
and II all the world heard she did
not know or care. There was no
world for her at that minute but the
man lying with his head against her
heart-dead 10 might be. but dead
or alive, dearest. Il love yOu--love
you-loVe you" she repeated, as If
the soul ewere rushing out OF her in
the words,
With that the luminous great eyes
opened, and Francois was looking at
her, and she knew that he had heard.
And then the training of a lifetime.
OF centuries flooded back into her,
and womanly reticence and maidenly
shame ana the feelings and attitude
which are not primeval, as she had
been primeval for that one mad mo-
ment. She drew back as she felt him
trying 20 lift himself, and left him
free aDc was on her feet. and then
with a shock she was aware of an
other presence; turning she looked up
into the angry glow of her cousins
eyes. He was not looking at her, but
at the man who. dazed, hurt, was try
ing painfully TO pull himself up.
Harry Hampton glared at him.
I'VE will settle this later" he
brought out through his teeth. II
hope L can kill you" And Lucy cried
out:
'Shame" she cried. He has just
saved your lifei"
Damn himl" said Harry Hampton.
II do not want my life at his hands.
I hate him more for saving me.
Damn himi"
And Francois. cIutching at a BUSH
things Keeling about him unsteadily.
looked up, friendly. wistful. at the
boy cursing him.
With that there was an influx Of
population: the whole world. appar-
emily. tumbled down the steep bank.
every one far too preoccupied with
help for the hero to remark Harry
HRmpton's grim humor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
nWTTKIN TIE LAW.D

within the Law" which comes to
the oliver fOr three days starting
New Years day, says Acton Davies in
the New York Evening sun, lis set
forward on the program as melO-
drama and the man who writes the
advertisements calls il "a drama of
the minute" 1t is both. The killing
that is done in the course of the mar
rative is accomplished with a revOl-
yer that shoots smOkeless powder and
is rugged with Maxim silencer.
When the killer finally has the crime
fastened upon him. he says to the po-
lice inspector, with conscious pride OF
one who has done a good job with a
high sense of artistic values: I guess
that's the first time a guy was ever
CrOaked with one OF them, and, as
the inspector mods. the slayer contin-
ues: Some class, eh?' and strolls off
to take his medicine.
&" Within the Law has a story back
OF the shooting, in which q young
girl goes TO prison while not guilty.
comes out and evolves a scheme for
making society give up without actu-
ally breaking the written statutes.
She organizes group of experts, and
what they do to the police. who are
pOwerless to convict them, makes the
play"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
GARDEN OF ALLAH.


The same production and substan-
TALLY the same company that were
seen at the Century theater, New
York in The Garden OF Allah" are
now at the auditorium and will give
a matinee and night performance to-
day.
Scenery Of unsurpassed beauty and
variety incidents that are positively
bewildering in their novelty. real live
Arabs, animals who have hitherto
only been introduced to US b the
medium OF the circus parade, a tale
OF a renegade monk and his love ro-
nance, these are the features and fac
tors that are mixed up to form the
stage production OF The Garden of
Allah" The novel is by Robert Eich-
ems, and he in collaboration with
Mary Anderson. a noted actress OF the
last decade. dramatized 1t into the
play that will be seen here.
As a production The Garden OF
Allan" is In a class by itself. Nothing
cOstlier or more elaborate having
been presented upon the stage even
in these days OF ambitious efforts by
rival producers. The story is found
ed upon the story Of a renegade
monk who left his monastery for the
pleasures of the world, but who finds
there Is no happiness and returns TO
the monastery to renew his peace OF
mind and love. The story so graphic
ally told by Mr.. Hichens in his novel
is closely followed. Sarah Truax.
Lawson Butt and a typical Liebler
company cast Of players will be found
IN the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27

Mrs Ida Berger; chaplain. Mrs. Pau
line Ditz; record keeper, Mrs. Alice
Mountain; finance auditor. Mrs. Lily
Strickler; lady at arms. Mrs. Laura
Thomas; sergeant. Mrs. Jennie Riddle;
sentinel, Mrs. Mary Allen; picket,
Mrs. Katharine Gernert.
The joint installation OF officers Of
both the knights and Ladies of the
Maccabees will take place on Jan. 9
in Beyler hall. Mrs. Ida Berger will
act as installing officer and all Knights
and Ladies and their families are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. William Burrage of Dixon, Ill,
was a visitor at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
ASSESSMENTS APPROVED

Assessment rolls were approved
Friday night at the board of works
meeting on the following: Grade,
curb and walk and concrete pavement
on Prairie av.; grade, curb and gravel
paving on Michigan av.; brick pave
ment and curb on Webster and Dun
ham avs Hearings on the assess
ment rolls on grade, curb and walk
on Tecumseh av. and Wall street was
continued TO Friday morning while
the one on Oliver and Portage av.
was continued until Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
"I,AST DAYS on pONIPFJI.-

Although George kleine's photo
drama production Of THE Last Days
OF POmpeii' is more of an idyllic love
story than a spectacular sight, there
are nevertheless some keen thrills and
awe inspiring moments. These are
notable in the episodes in the arena
when the mounted gladistors fight and
in the scenes showing the terrible
eruption OF Mt. Nesuvius. The pan
demonium following the eruption is
marvelously illustrated and demon
strates wonderful stage craft. The
Last Days of Pompeii" will be pre-
scented in this city next Monday and
Tuesday at the American theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27

Our method is direct, positive. painless
occupation or home and we give You our W
effects a radical and permanent cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
.sTHE OTHER WOMAN"

This is quite an absorbing story,
written By Irene Hunt who plays the
young girl. Madeline Traverse does
good work as the fast woman who
has a strong hold upon the hero. The
shooting scene was unsatisfactory and
the baby scene at the last could have
been spared. The story, however,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
ORNT HAWLEY AT AMERICAN.

Today Ormi HawIey appears at the
American theater in a Lu5in drama,
His Chorus Girl Wife" on the same
program is a Vitograph, Mid Ken
lucky Hills" telling how a young rev-
enue officer, to gain his ends, tri-
files with the affections of a noun
tain lass. She forgives him and be-
slows her love Upon the men who
longs for it, Edith Storey. Ned Fin
lev and Harry Northrup have parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27

has been full of capitalization to
you which can not be told I shall
remember all my life; | shall be hon
ored as no king could honor me, by
those words. And because you have
so touched me, and have so laid that
little hand on the heart of me. l am
going to tell you. my dear comrade
and scholar what is most secret and
most sacred TO me-
(To be continued Monday)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27
OFFICERS ARE ELETCEO
BY LADY MACCABEES

The following officers were elected
Friday night at the regular meeting
OF the Ladies of the Maccabees in
Beyler hall: Past commander, Mrs.
Martha thinner; commander, Mrs.
Jennie BOrtz; lieutenant commander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-27

has dramatic moments which make
up for these defects, and is generally
pleasing.
At the Sunrise theater today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Denton Is Held on
Pleas of Mothers

J l. Denton 81 years old. a member
81 the contracting firm Of Denton *
Flouruqy. 427 Empire Building is being
held on suspicion at Police IIeadquar-
ters on ;,g ,hargc Of the parents Of
two young wnmen who aleEo that Den
ton took their daughters 10 Rtrmlng-
ham, Ala. Saturday night for immoral
purposes
According 90 the allegations, Denton
left the young women Iu Birmingham
ana returned to Atlanta Sunday night
When arrested boy detectives Cocker and
Chewing Tuesday morning iu his Of
nee, Denton made "a complete denial of
the charges
Accompanied by the parents. police
officials are watching Birmingham trains
at Atlanta terminals for the return Of
the girls They viii Doe taken Co the
police station 10 tell their story OF
their Night Iu an attempt Go prove the
charges against the contractor
Denton admitted to the police that
he went 90 Birmingham as charged.
and further thar the young women We're
on the train However. he said they
were not with him and that he had
no conversation with them en- route rN-
cept when one asked him for "a loan
OF money.
The police have notified Government
officials and an Investigation under fine
Mann act viii probably be- made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
YOUNG BURGLAR
D IVES LIFE To
OLD POWDER
B. G. Lindsey Pulls Trigger of
Pistol Five Times Without
Single Discharge,

A youthful. barefooted burglar
owes his life to the fact that b. G.
Lindsey. Of College Park, loaded MS
revolver more than a year ago. Mr.
Lindsey aimed five times at the bur
glar Monday night from a distance of
less than twenty feet, and five times
the hammer of the gun snapped on a
useless she'll The burglar escaped.
Monday night was the fourth time
within three months that attempts
have been made to burglarize he
Lindsey home. Mrs. Lindsey, who Is
secretary Of the Civic League of
America and who stirred up Atlanta's
social world in a speech before he
Citizenship Congress last week, re-
tired early, as did the other members
of her family. Her daughter, Miss
O'Neill Lindsey, was awakened about
10:3O o'clock by a noise on the roof Of
a porch.
Miss Lindsey screamed, and Mr..
Lindsey took his revolver and ran ou-
into the yard. He saw the burglar.
a youth. Laundering down a network
Of vines underneath Miss Lindsey's
window. and fired five times. E. J.
Walker, a neXt-dOor neighbOr, also
fired at the intruder, but missed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
JAILS HUSBAND
AS HE TRIES To
SPY ON HER
Wife Of Bookkeeper, Suing for
Divorce, Hats SIeuthing Ex-
petition Of Spouse.

r. D. Chafln, 30 years old. a book
keeper for ths Studebaker Corpora
tons Atlanta office, is being held "on
suspicion" by the police as the result
Of a charge made by his wife, Mrs
Nettie Chaffin, that he was visiting
residents in the neighborhood Of her
home. No. A. West Linden street, and
telling them untruths concerning her.
Mrs Chaffin last spring secured d
first decree in her suit for divorce.
and since that time a restraining )r-
der issued by the court, forbade
Chaffln from visiting his wife. In
April he was arrested on complaint
Of his wife for violating this order,
but a compromise was effected, and
Chaffin since has been residing at No
80 West Peachtree street.
According to Mrs. Chaftin, her hus-
band came to her home Monday night
and. after attempting to gain admit
lance. made a house house canvass
Of her neighbors telling them stories
which, she says, attacked her charac-
ter.
Mrs. Chafin complained to the po-
lice at 10 O'Clock Monday night and
Can officer l. w. Evans made the
arrest
in his cell at the police station
Chafin attributed his visit to his
wife's house to a mysterious tele-
phone call which he declared he re-
ceived Monday afternoon. The sub
stance OF this message, he said, was
that If he would visit his wife tina;
night he would learn something to his
advantage in securing evidence with
which to meet Mrs. Chaffin's divorce
suit
Il went out to Mrs. Chains house
about 9 O'clock said Chaffin, and
for a time waited on the outside in
the darkness, watching the front door.
In a short time | saw a man enter the
house Immediately l sprang to the
door and demanded entrance, declar-
ing that at least l wanted to get my
little 2-year-old child out Of there.
THE door was locked and no one
paid any attention to my hammer
ing, so | stepped back into the shad-
ows again to walt.
1T was only a few minutes later
that the policeman came up and ar
rested me"
After a conference with her attor-
ney, Mark Bolding, Mrs Chattin pre-
ferred a charge OF disorderly conduct
against her husband She asserted
that he grew so violent at one time
that he drew a knife and threatened
her. The trial has been set for 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon before
Judge BrOyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
POLICE S|FT TALE
MAN CONFESSED
To KILLING
Arrest Printer Said to Have Told
Relative He Slew Man in
Atlanta Monday.

With the arrest Of ]. r. Cartwright,
80 years old, a printer Tuesday morn
ing. after a chase over two counties,
detectives are securing Atlanta in an
effort to unveil the mystery of con-
fessiOn of a killing he is alleged to
have made to his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Winnie Faith, at her home near Con-
stitutiOn, Ga
The police say they were first call
ed by H. Hudgins and n. L. Rob
ertsOn, employees at the EntrenCh-
ment Creek disposal plant. who de-
Clared that a man had told them Of
overhearing Cartwright tell Mrs.
Faith that he had killed a man in
Atlanta Monday night.
Hudgins and Robertson also told
the police that Mrs. Faith had ad-
mitted to them later that Cartwright
had made the confession.
Cartwright Denies Story.
The printer, when arrested finally
at the home Of his brOther-in law
David Faith, No 10 Hill street, made
a denial of .the story. The police rec
ords show no report of a killing Mon
day night.
Here is the story Hudgins and Rob-
ertson say Mrs. Faith told:
Cartwright came to me early this
morning and asked me if l had any
money. He looked scared. When
asked him what was the matter he
said: My God l killed a man in At
lanta last night and l must get away
before they catch me-"
This story was met by vigorous
denials on the part of Cartwright.
We were working at the disposal
plant this morning." said Hudgins,
when a man came running down
there to tell us that he had just over
heard Cartwright tell Mrs. Faith that
he had murdered a man. We called
up the Atlanta police Immediately
and also notified Sheriff MCCurdy, Of
DeKalb County.
Say Woman Admitted Story.
Then we went up to the Faith
home, which is a short distance away,
and asked for Cartwright. Mrs. Faith
told US he had gone away. We asked
her about the confession and she said
it was true
when the detectives arrived from
Atlanta we joined them in the hunt
for him. We telephOned over De-
Kalb County and then went to Dave
Faiths home, on Hill street, in At
lanta. There we found Cartwright"
The charge at present against Cart
wright is suspicion" and he will be
held until the puzzle is solved and his
alleged confession either proved or
disprOVed.
Other than to deny the confession
story, Cartwright would make no
statement