davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

money because neither the maker nor
the banks would have sufficient act.
$ual money, hence they would Of nee.
essity, have to be continually replac.
ed. This would be an intolerable
nuisance and hardship, especially to
the small country banks located miles
away from their reserve banks. TO
make up the amount required, each
bank would have to discount a large
number Of notes coming due at df.
ferent dates, aggregating more than
half its capital. It would OF be prac-
tticable to wait until each note be.
came due before replacing 1t with an
other, hence it would be necessary
to discount more than the credit re.
quired SO as to have a bankers bal.
ance to draw against. Therefore,
each bank, in order to maintain this
Unnecessary balance, would, in effect,
have to borrow and pay interest on
an amount approximately equal to &C
per cent of It's capital stock.
Would Rob Stockholders Of Country
r. Banks. j..
If congress unwittingly, or other
wise, imposes these burdens. the
members who vote for 1t will have an
account to settle with their local
country banks and their stockholders
when the shoe begins to pinch-when
they are compelled to pay for inter-
est on Credits they cannot use. about
half of the profitas which they would
otherwise use for dividends to stock
holders. There are $500 country
banks, with probably 10000 stock.
holders, who would thus be robbed
of half of their legitimate profits. 1t
would also affect in the same way,
315 banks in the reserve cities and
their stockholders. In respect to
the g two classes, the extraordinary
esery requirements would consume
approximately half their profits, but
in respect to the banks in the central
reserve cities. which include the six
or eight Wall street banks, it would
have no effect, because they have
money enough without borrowing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
FORMERLY or MlNoT.

a. +. Bacon OF Mlnot was IN the
capital city Saturday. Mr.. Bacon is
an old.timer in that part of the coun-
try. He has managed the Jacobson
opera house for many years and on;
" gave up the position last February
to accept something different, on tho
road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

all the managers in the countr,
guessing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21

You can get the rood old Carney
:oal It NortE Lumber Go. Phone ~.
adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
a Ase CLASS GLASS.

GLASS GlA6S GLASS.
All kinds at Faunce's, on Fourth
street. I pay especial attention to
glazing. Call and see me.---(Ady)
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
WOMAN'S CLINIC WORK
STEADILY INCREASING
Dental Clinic Soon viii Be Added.
DR.. FoIkmar to Lecture This
Morning.

Within the first twelve days Of its eX-
istence, the Woman's Clinic, at II:
Thirteenth Street Northwest, has In
creased its activities fivefold. The first
day the clinic opened only one woman
appeared to petition the aid of the doc
tors, but there has been a steady
daily increase of patients, and yester-
day and the day before there were five.
There is only one of the proposed de-
partments that is not in operation now.
That is the dental clinic, and that is
only because II has been impossible 10
raise funds for the equipment DR.. c. c.
Smith has volunteered her services on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons between
the hours of and Z. The other depart
ments and the physicians at the head
of them are:
Diseases Of children, DR.. May d. Baker.
Wednesdays and Saturdays between
and (: hygiene and diseases Of women,
DIR. ElenOr c. FOlkmar. Tuesdays and
Fridays from to 4: internal medicine
and electro-therapeutics, DR.. Isabelle
II. Lamb, Mondays and Thursdays from
to Z; hygiene and diseases of the ear,
nose, and throat, DR.. Frances Foys,
Mondays and Thursdays from to Z,
and general medicine, DR.. Sarah H.
Slewers, Wednesdays and Fridays from
) to Z
DIR. Folkmar will deliver a lecture this
morning at II o'clock at the Public LII
brary on the history of the eugenics
movement This will be the first of \
series OF four lectures to be given Sat
urday mornings.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
NEW YEAR SERVICES
COME TO AN END
Ceremonies in Synagogue in Connee.
Gon with Rosh Hashana Brought
to a Close.

Services in celebration of Rogh
Hashana, or New Year. were concluded
yesterday. Services were held in all the
orthodox Jewish churches. The reformed
synagogues concluded their services
Thursday.
The Rev. G. Slverstone conducted two
services yesterday morning. the first at
Fifth Street Synagogue and the second
at Pythian Temple. The Rev. Joseph
Glushak was in charge of services at
Adas Israel Synagogue. The sermon was
preached by his son, Leopold Glushak.
Rabbi Silverstone conducted services in
the afternoon at the Georgetown Syna-
gogue.
The Rev. Abram Simon preached the
sermon at elaborate services at Eighth
Street Temple, of which he is pastor.
Rabbi Louis Stern was in charge of the
rituaIistic services.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
(DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

selected will be Messrs. Clark Rayns-
ford. OF Philadelphia; l. Dorsey, Kurk
Miller, and Lieut.. George Schuller, u.
S. III. c. A small reception will follow.
Mai. and Mrs Richard Sylvester have
visiting them Mr.. w. Woods White, of
Atlanta, Ga, and Capt. Henry Wagner,
U. S. A, and Mrs. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. vanderlip
took party of friends in their private
car to the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs the first of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton e. Allies, of Washington,
Joined the party en- route.
Capt and Mrs. Guest motored to
Washington from their Maryland home
and have opened their winter resi-
dence.
Mrs. Bleecker and Miss May Bleecker
have returned to Washington from spend
ing the summer in Toronto, Canada, and
are located at 1881 Rhode Island Avenue
for the winter.
Among the passengers sailing today on
the steamship Princess Irene, Of the
North German Lloyd Line, from New
York for Naples and Genoa via Gibraltar
and Algiers are Miss Lily Schmidt and
Miss Lucille Steingraber.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
PARENTS LEAGUE
RESUMES SESSIONS
Meeting Of New Organization Passes
Resolutions Advocating Extension
of Fairgrounds System.

The new organization called the Par
ents' League, began its sessions yester-
day afternoon with a mothers meeting.
held in the auditorium of the Wilson
Normal School
DIR. William NJ Davidson, superintend-
ent Of schools, gave a cordial word of
welcome to the parents and friends. Mr..
Steven Elliott Kramer, supervising prin-
cipal heartily Endorsed the plan OF work.
The report of the organizing committee
appointed in accordance with resolutions
which were adopted at a mothers meet
ing May IS. was presented and the con-
stitution was read.
The method of organization is unique
in that the principals of the schools Of
the third division and of the Henry d.
Cooke School were invited TO send three
representatives each from the mothers
of children attending their schools to
form the organizing committee.
Committees on moving picture shows,
loan collections of books, cigarette laws,
and Fairgrounds reported on work done
during the summer.
The following is an extract from the
report of the playground committee:
This committee has made a careful
study of the District Fairgrounds. and
on interviewing number OF prominent
citizens has found an almost unanimous
desire TO have our law amended so that
our school plant may be utilized for the
development of recreation, social and in
dustrial centers; as well as an urgent
Eeed OF some plan of cooperation where
by the three systems of Fairgrounds, viz:
the Federal parks, the municipal and the
school Fairgrounds may be worked with
greater unity, so that we may have a
more comprehensive system than at
present
Realizing the need of some action be-
ing taken on these important matters,
the executive committee of this league
held a meeting on August q, at the Car
negie Library, prepared and Forwarded
a letter to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict. requesting consideration Of the
subject We learn that as a result of
our letter to the commissioners there
have been several conferences with a
view of evolving a plan for the solution
OF the problem. In connection with this
the league has indorsed a bill introduced
by Senator Smith of Maryland TO regu-
late the use OF public school buildings
and grounds in the District"
The officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent Mrs. +. l. Ransome; vice president,
Mrs. +. i. Wilson; vice president Lind
ley d. Clark; secretary, Mrs. Louis Fl.
Stabler; assistant secretary. Mrs. Irwin
Rittenhouse, and treasurer. Mrs. c. r.
Schmidt
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Downs-StrobeI

The marriage of Miss Mamie Strobel,
daughter of Mr.. julius Strobel, and Mr..
Erman Downs took place Thursday even
ing at st. Marks Lutheran Church par
sonage, the Rev. William Wade officiat-
ing.
owing to a recent bereavement. only
the immediate family witnessed the .cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Downs left on a honey.
moon trip to Rochester and Niagara
Falls. On their return they will reside at
Oatlands, Va.
Miss Dunreath OdelL daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lemuel Odell, and
Mr.. Homer Joseph Dodge will be mar
ried on Thursday, october 16, at $50
p. m. at All Souls Church. The bridal
party will consist of Mrs. Caryn Odell,
as matron OF honor; Miss Esther
Dodge, maid of honor. and little
Claudia Gall as flower girl. Mr.. Caryll
odell will be best man, and the ushers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Engagement Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nolan announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen Ruth Nolan, TO Mr.. John Everett
Ballenger, of Jacksonville, Fla. The wed
ding will take place Monday afternoon,
October 6.
| Miss Portner and Miss HiIdegarde
! Portner, who spent the summer in Eu-
rope. are passengers on the Imperator,
and will arrive shortly in New York.
Miss Mildred Fearn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn, and Ensign
Stockton Field, u. S. N, will be mar
Tied on Wednesday afternoon, October
Is, at o'clock, in the ballroom of the
Brighton. Ensign Field is attached to
the U. S. S PauIding.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. after spending
| the summer on the North Shore. has
returned and opened her Washington
residence. Miss Martha Bowers has
not yet returned from her around-the-
world trip, which she is making with
the former Attorney General and Mrs
George Wickersham.
The marriage of Miss Barbara Steph-
ems, daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Stephens, and Lieut. Randolph T.
Zane, will take. place at the brides
home, in-Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednes-
day, November 5.
Mr.. Reginald de Koven is stopping at
the Shoreham.
Col. and Mrs. H. S. Bichop. Of Fort
Leavenworth, have arrived at the Shore
ham to spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
READY FOR DANCING SEASON.
Mrs. Dyer Announces Opening for
This Evening.

With the ballroom remodeled and en-
larged, beautifully decorated. and with
every facility, Mrs. FIorasC c. Dyer, whose
reputation as a dancing instructor is
nationwide, announces a complimentary
opening of her dancing establishment to-
night at $50 a.
70 a generation ANA more of Washing.
tonians Mrs. Dyer has endeared herself,
and the opportunity afforded to the public
to inspect the new bathrooms at 1917 and
1913 R Street Northwest this evening is
likely to be accepted by her legion OF
friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Citizens to Hold Meeting.

Members of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association will hold their first
meeting of the season at their hall in
Upton Street, near Connecticut Avenue,
at s o'clock next Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
JULY WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Everett Keep
Secret Nearly Three Months.

James F. Everett, Of 1S3 Twelfth
Street Northeast, and Mrs Everett, who,
until July L, was Miss Florence c. Kaye,
OF 1874 Massachusetts Avenue South
east. surprised their friends yesterday
by the announcement Of their marriage.
The wedding, which was performed In
Alexandria, Va, nearly four months ago,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

was kept a profound secret until las,
week and then a few intimate friends
learned of it, but the news was NOT
made public until yesterday
The reason for the secrecy is said N
have been the objection of Mr.. Fverst,.S
mother to his marrying. Miss Eava
was employed in the Census Office al
one time. The couple is living at l39
Twelfth Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

All the newest ideas found in the Best New Furnish
ngsShirts Blouses Waists, Neckwea Collars, Pajamas
Bathrobes, whatever else may be wanted
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

The Lindenberg Observatory in Europe recently
completed ten years Of daily studies Of the upper
air conditions by the use Of kites, and both cap
tive and free balloons-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Our Iron Clad" Shoes
for Juveniles.

C SOoOC9 VI '0'V "IT0N0 NaIIOp I0 O'I'I8'IH1u VO
strongly and those features essential comfort and
wear that they excel.
Chidrens feet need attention when shoes be
fitted than those of grownps and give the required service
personally seeing that the shoes that should
Our fall winter line of Iron Clad Shoes fashioned with
elements constantly in vew-quay, comfort and
thew them trial will They sturdy Shoes
made materials They comfortable Shoes
the right they handsome shoes because quality and
correctness expressed in te and the Workmanship
thorough
These shoes will appeal strongly parents who know that
economy and the height of intelligence buy shoes
that growing feet develop nate>intended they should
and that made finely enough to hurt.
Iron Clad Shoes shown in lace models of tan
and black Russia cakn button only patent cotskn with
cloth or kid top, and white and buckskin.
Small chidrens s53ss sS3s KS to s. $3.50 to $500 pap
Chidrens Sizes sfhs 81 56sso 6%i $500 to $3.50 pair
Misses sizes @@n22SSs, $3.50 to $4OO pair
Growing girls CT. o7 d ~ +, d no ..,:-
large misses sizes college hcL0 F = ' f''
ThudH -Teuthst
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

The Vice President and Mrs Marshal!
leave Washington today for New York.
where they will witness the initial per-
formance of "Evangeline." The Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Garrison viii ac-
con1nanv them
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mr.. ]. Z. Lefevre. of the Panama Le-
CATION, left yesterday for San Francisco
tc dedicate the site of his country al
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. On his
return trip Mr.. Lefevre will be the guest
Of the Hastings Nebr) Chamber of
Commerce, and of the commercial clubs
of Lincoln, Omaha, Nebr., and Kansas
City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendau, after
spending the summer at their country
Uiac, at Cazenovia, n. Y, have arrived
in washington and are at their Connec-
ticut Avenue residence.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mrs r. NJ. Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kaufman, OF Washington, with a
Iarty of friends motored from their camp
at the Percy Summer Club for luncheon
at the Mount Washington on Wednesday,
coming by way of the Mountain View
House and Whitefield.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Every boy ought the best clohes pays twoold in
end. We know whereof speak, because have made
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Second fIoOr-New Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
uN1oN MgSS5HG sSf1s Give Complete s.sisfsctio,

We take considerable satisfaction in calling attention
complete stock of Mnsng Union Suits for and children
and Vests and Pants for children.
While generally known that they are high-class
garments 1t not known by every that the prices
ordinary makes of underwear sold for Munsingwear gar
ments woven from the finest of and figure
snugy therefore properly shaped and perfect fitting They
out wash pable as when new having none of
the harsh hard sticky feeling with the usual makes
of underwear.
This is not a line with but one we have sold with
complete satisfaction for years You should not supply vour
underwear needs for the until you see the Munsngwear
line; exclusive with us in Washington.
Nunsin Union Suits Munsn, Vast. .s
for
and Pants
eck,
sleeves; low high neck, fleece lined me-
neck. M white and -
ii"o' QUO and
and SloO
For the cdren-A Handsomely Colored Molly N,,nsing
Dell Cut-out free for the asking Underwear Department
Main
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mai. Blanton Winship. U. s. A., has
leased the residence I722 II Street for
the coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Moore,
who motored to the White Mountains
from the North Shore, have been at the
Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods. where Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell
Of Washington, also motored on the same
day to join them. They left on wednes-
day morning for Boston by way OF the
Crawford Notch and Intervsle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff are spending a few days IN
New York while the Embassy here Is
being put in readiness for them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, who
spent the summer in England, have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
residence in Rhode Island Avenue Tor the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Count de Sartiges, attache of the
French Embassy. has been granted leave
Of absence, and will sail shortly for
France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Indians Stand Good Show.

That the Omaha Indians Of Nebras.
ka will in all probability win their
suit for settlement Of land originally
owned by the tribe in the northeastern
part of the state Is the belief of NJ. r..
Gilmore, curator Of the State Histori.
cal society's museum, who has re-
turned from the Omaha country with
copies OF the testimony taken in the
case from the aged men Of the tribe.
The suit refers back to the early days
Of Nebraska history when the Indians
ceded their land to the government
and retired to a small reservation in
Thurston county. The tribe originally
owned the territory north of the Platte
river. but in the surveys in 1854. gov
eminent surveyors ran their line di.
rectly east and through the center Of
Knox. Cedar and Dixon counties and
thereby prevented the Indians from
securing pay for their land to tho
north Of the line. For a number OF
years the Indians failed to realize that
the government did not pay them tho
usual fourteen cents per acre for the
land which they claimed rightfully
belonged to them, and 1t was not until
the educated second generation came
into power that the Indians claimed
the right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PlMPlES AND BLACKHEADS

Atchison, Kan.-"For a number Of
years suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face was very red and
irritated. being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were a fine rash with the exception Of
q few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. My face burned and looked
red as II exposed to either heat or
cold. It was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. I tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief.
was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
"T applied the Cuticura Ointment IN
the evening. leaving 1t for about five
minutes, then washing 1t of with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. I wash.
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa.
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months of thia appli.
cation. my face was cleared Of the
pimples. still use the Cuticura
Soap" (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson.
Dec. 20. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
MUCH TOLD IN THE LETTER
epistIe Better Than Any Other POSI-.
BILE Means Of Getting a True
Acquaintance.

DO you really want to get we'll ac-
quainted with your friend or your
sweetheart? Then 60 away for
while, where a correspondence will be-
come necessary. There is nothing
like letter writing to bring out many
things that would remain hidden from
the beloved in ordinary conversation.
There may be many things hidden in
your own self that you do not suspect.
People who have become thoroughly
familiar with each other sometimes
become lazy about expressing them.
selves when they are together. A
few commonplaces, q handclasp, q
glance-these often suffice. But in the
letter one must express himself. and
much better and more clearly than
when there Is expression Of the face
and gesture to assist in an interpreta.
tion. You will never really know your
beloved until you have had opportu.
nifty for q long and full correspon
dence in writing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
n. G. ENCAMPMENTS
MILITIA COMPANIES TO CAMP ON
LINCOLN RANGE.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items Of Interest Gathered from Re.
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.

General orders for the Nebraska ma.
tional guard to 60 into camps Of rife
practice during the summer show that
the Beatrice, Auburn, Geneva and Wy.
more companies are to 60 into camp
on the Lincoln rife range. This is
ordered by Gen. p. L. Hall because
these companies have no ranges at
their home stations. Each company
Of the guard will be in camp six days
and must report records made with
the rife and revolver. The dates for
the encampments are as follows:
Fourth infantry.
Companies A. b and c, Omaha. May
IL to II, on United States range,
Plattsmouth.
Company d. Blair, May 1S to "a, on
Blair range.
Company e, Schuyler. May 25 to 81,
on Schuyler range.
Company F.
Company G. Stanton, June to 8.
on Stanton range.
Company II. Norfolk, June 9 to IA,
on Stanton range.
Company I. Albion, June II to %,
on Albion range.
Company X, Osceola, June "a to 30
on York range.
Company L. Kearney. July to 6,
on Kearney range.
Company NJ. York, July to ~. on
York range.
Fifth Infantry.
Company B. Nebraska City. May 12
to II, on Nebraska City range.
Company G. Beatrice, May 1S to "a
on Lincoln range.
Vompany d. Auburn, May 26 to 81
on Lincoln range.
Company Z, Geneva, June 2 to z, on
Lincoln range.
Company F. Wymore, June 9 to IL
on Lincoln range.
Company G. Hastings, June 16 to 21
on Kearney range.
Company II, Fairfield, June % to %
on Kearney range.
Company I. Beaver City, July 1 to 6
on Beaver City range.
Company X. McCook, July 8 to 10
on McCook range.
Company L, Alma, July Is to 20, on
Alma range.
Company NJ. Holdrege. July p to 26
on Holdrege range.
Company A. Lincoln, July % to Au
gust 2. on Lincoln range.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
viii Yield Great Revenue.

Operation Of the Potts corporation
tax law. passed at the present legis.
lative session. will bring between
$24o,00O and s26O,OOO into the state
treasury annually, according to com.
putations Of state officials. The
amount will mean biennial boost OF
upwards of half million dollars with.
out the pocketbooks of the taxpayers
having to yield forth to produce the
result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
IgsNSJsJss5Syss&E1S ISJysJssJss1S1sS3ss1ss1
Lost Mines of the Great Southwest
By Joe Minister
From Data Furnished by Horace j. West
Copyright by
By Joe Minister
From Data Furnished by Horace J. West
Copyright by Ridsway Co.

HEN the railroads built their trans
continental systems. one OF their
greatest difficulties lay In the sup
ply OF water for the men who were
working on the projects. Great
wagon trains were frequently es.
sential to bring sufficient OF the
supply to make work for week mt
q time possible. Even after the
completion Of the roads there was
difficulty in obtaining water for the
purpose Of supplying the engines Or
the little stations necessary wher-
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

Rural School Inspector r. C. King
Of the state superintendents Office
: has started his final round of investi-
cations attendant upon the closing
weeks OF the school year. He has
gone to adams county and will In.
spect several schools in that section
of the state within the next few days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

When a young widow gets on
bachelors trail, it's only matter Of
time.