davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21
C.. S. VIGNESS.
Sterling.

Mrs. George Beatty. and Mrs. N. Beal
we're passengers to the Capital City on
ThursdaY on a shopping tour.
Rec. Craigs damaged auto TO Risnarck
Friday after Matt having repaired it
enough to rum. .T.:
H: !. Goddard and 6. 4. tln, lell r;,t-
former to look over business Il the
Sterling State Bank and the latter to
continue on to Wing
Mrs. Random and daughter May were
Xmas shoppers in Bismarck THURSDAY
Some dance at Moffit New Years Eve
with music by the Sterling orchestra. OF
course you're ,going?
last Saturday for their future none at
Decoran. Iowa. accompanied by the Well
wishes OF their many friends made hele
They will visit at Minneapolis g few
WITH Elmer's brother and family,
Rev.. craig had q near seriolS accident
with his large Cadillac auto Wednesday
while returning through here 20 mis- home
At Bismarck having drove from Lisbon;
fro mthe road and connected With a tel
ephone pole breaking It off ,.sosa to the
ground and damaging the car to the OK.
tent 1 Of one Lamp lamp, fe Masf R Rsnt afel a. r.,
paired the machine so it could DC run
to Bismarck for future repairs.
The public Xmas tree at the Methodist
church Xmas eve promises t9 o.. Iri!-
ing and it appears that everyone, is so.
ing to turn out with their c1ildrer. q
goodly sum has been raised by sabscr!p-
ton and gift boxes,
gers to Iowa points Monday Z" spend the
Xmas holidays.
~. nafer is expected back from Fargo
this week where he has been 'sitsDs
The eldest son Of Lewis krn1ssss:iar &c.
parted Monday for Goodland, Ind.
Mrs. Margaret O'Hara returned this
week from Pepin, Wis.,. where she has
Miss Margaret Thorwaldson arrived
home from Bismarck Sunday last after
enjoying a two weeks visit with Mrs.
j. C.. Thompson n family.
Victor Mattison was an arrival home
from Mandan Thursday to relnain Tor
the holidays on the farm with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thorwaldson.
ing station on the north branch for the
past two months.
ii. f.. Wildfang attended the Odd Fell
lows meeting at mckenzie Saturday
night that was followed BY a banquet.
Fred. Schaper was a passenger to
Driscoll Saturday.
Frank 3. Ruddy shipped out his car Of
goods to live stock to Page
N. ID. Saturday accompanying the car
himself. His family has preceded him the
fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T.. Sharp are leav-
ing Tuesday to spend Christmas with
their daughter at SykestOn, IN. 81
keys have been shipped to EASTERN pro.
companys in the past week.
"A delightful Xmas entertainment and
basket social was given at Thelma
schoolhouse No. 2 south of Sterling SAT-
;urday night under the auspices UfNMiss
Ruby Greenwood teacher. A merry crowd
attended and had q lovely time. s
Mrs. i. Kruger e to Bismarck on
Thursday TO consul her physician and
remain until convaYescent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21

far as the police know. no one saw the
accident. The automobile was found
overturned with the bodies pinned under
meath it.
Moore left Philadelphia last Saturday
in an automobile owned by the firm. He
had been visiting tobacco dealers in
a business trip through the county. He
leaves q widow and one daughter In Sal,
isbury. Mrs. picrce's husband died last
August. He vas a salesman for the same
firm and Moore was assigned to his ter
ritory when Pierce died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21
Man And
WIDOW ARE KILLED
in auto ACCIDENT

LAWN j. Moore o. Salisbury, Md, a
salesman for a Philadelphia tobacco
house. and Mrs. Harry Pierce. a widow
OF Wilmington. We're killed in an auto
mobile accident near Newark, Del. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the officers
of the Associated Charities on Monday
evening at eight o'clock at the CONNER
cha Club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21

r. c. REMINGTON Ill.
p. c. Remington is co fined to the
house with the grip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21
exPREsa oFFlcE OPEN 10

Agent Walton Of the Northern Express
company In this city announces that for
the convenience Of the public the Office
will be open today from 8 q. m. till 1870
TIL 10 .. m. TIL after Christmas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Politicians Eye Plans Of Women.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Politicians
have conferred their attention on the
three-day state convention to the ILL
nois Equal Suffrage association which
opened here today.
The belligerent attitude taken by
some sufiragists in the late Fifth Su-
preme court campaign has increased
the general interest in this approach
ing SESSION. Gossip Indicates there
will be clash between the element lea
by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president
of the association, and the women VINO
side with Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, and Mrs. Sher-
man Booth over the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
fight the three women made IN be-
half of the progressive nominee for
supreme judge, Arthur H. Shay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
For Good Roads Day.

NEOSHO, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Governor
Major of Missouri today urged other
states to follow the example set by
Missouri in specifying certain days
of each year as good roads days
when every citizen is to "get out and
work" on the highways of the state
The plea was made at the annual meet
ing of the Four States Good Roads as
ISOLATION. Delegates from Arkansas
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri at
tended. Governor Major declared that
if every state in the Union emuiated
the Missouri example it would do more
to make the roads of the nation better
than any other one thing. A special
program has been arranged for to-
night when the delegates will be shown
moving pictures of the work done
throughout Missouri on Good Roads
Day." when the chief executive of Mis-
souri, donned overalls, and with the
governor of Kansas (also in overalls)
as his guest, put in a day or two dig
cling on the roads with "other ordinary
citizens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Votes for Women.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 6-Anothel
campaign for votes for women is to be
waged in Michigan in the near future
Undaunted by Two successive defeats
at the polls within six months time
and declaring they will have detectives
honeycombing the state to prevent a
repetition of the frauds which defeated
them last time, members of the Mich
igan equal suffrage association gather
ed here today in annual convention.
Plans for launching the third cam
paign were discussed today. Mrs.
Clara B. Arthur, of Detroit, retiring
president of the association, and Mrs
Edna Blair, of Hillsdale, state organ
izer, reported that sentiment among
nous in favor of another immediate
attempt to gain the ballot for women
and the right of representation" Com
mittees will be appointed during the
convention to determine upon details.
Mrs. Arthur submitted hor resigna-
ton formally today. She has been con-
nected with the organization for TWEEN
ty years, has been it's president since
1906, and has led the two statewide
campaigns for the ballot. Mrs. Blair.
of Hillsdale; Mrs. Katherine Bartlett
Crane, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Holt, Of Detroit, are regarded
as the most likely candidates to sue
coed Mrs. Arthur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
THE SOCIAL UPLIFT
People Gather at Minneapolis From
Many Points to Attend Purity
Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Goy-
eminent officials; members of So
cieties organized to forward social up
lift; eminent reformers, and philan-
thropists of international reputation,
gathered here today from every Sec
ton of the United States and from the
entire civilized world to attend the
seventh International Purity Congress
which cOnvenes in Minneapolis tomor-
row under the direction of the Inter-
national Purity Federation The con-
gress will remain in session through
period, men and women prominent in
every line of activity for the suppress
sion OF the social evil, the white slave
traffic, and the various evils of mu-
nicipal, state and federal government
as relating to society, will deliver adj
dresses, and the topics selected will be
discussed at open sessions.
Minneapolis today received moro
than two-thirds of the thousand or
more delegates and visitors to the con-
yention. Every state in the United
States, and Canada, England, Germany,
France, Mexico, Austria,
Russia, Turkey, Japan, China, India,
Spain,' Holland, and Portugal are some
of the countries represented by dele
gates who reached here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
CHEAPER PHONE RATES
Plan on Foot to Reduce Costs OF Talks
From London to Paris.

| LONDON, Nov. 6.-Arrangements
are being completed rapidly for the
reduction, by one-half of telephone
rates between Great Britain and
France.
An interesting feature in the forth
coming scheme is the establishment
of zone rates between given areas in
both countries. For instance, to gen
eralize. a scheme which business men
will study in detail when it is Of
ficially issued, the four shillings for
three minutes day conversation Will
cover communication between London
and Paris and wide area around both
capitals. The whole of the home coun-
ties and East Anglia are included on
this side, and Birmingham, Noting
ham, Leicester, Northampton, OXFORD
Warwick, Worcester among other I'M
portant trade centers.
For four shillings telephone mes
sage can be had not only with farls
but with any of the great towns OF
the north of France, such as Lille, Cal
ais, Boulogne, Hayre, Rouen. Then
there is a second zone at six sh1lllngs
per conversation, which in this coun-
try embraces Wales, Devon and Corn
wall, and England, roughly, north OF
line drawn across from STAFFORD,
Derby, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by the Owl Drug
Store. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
GRAND SHAKE=UP
HITS WINDY CITY
Mayor Carter II. Harrisons New Inspector of Morals
Makes Vice Probe the Quiet Then Lands
On Whole Police With Telling Results

The major was a bit sore. He sug.
gested that perhaps Chief McWeeny
transmitted copies Of his report to The
captains he had roasted. Possibly, he
thought, the resort inmates knew all
about the prospective raids, and spent
the weekend over the Indiana line
McWeeny wouldn't add anything to the
general fund of information on this
score and there you are. The city al
dermen, who created the job of morals
Inspector. are now trying to work out
another scheme by which the exact
jurisdiction of the chief and the major
can be defined. Meanwhile, the major
rests on his oars and other cities con-
tinue to watch the experiment with in
terest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06

Chas 'Carelson, ilend"ick u S ".
Bigham, Kendrick 1925 due 60 days
after I; te. 2 horses.
Release of NJ rtgagc.
Everett A. Vigal to +. l.. Colean.
r-m made by Edwin A. 1IeadIy ct Tx
anu Roy Headly TO Geo G.. Hudson.
Assigned to L. D. Coiean Sill. Mort
gage fled 2-23-11.
Miscellaneous.
Lis Pendens-John Sandberg VS.
heirs and advises of Julia A Smith.
deceased, to quiet title to premises and
real estate in shneA nHseA 1898
CIV.
Patent-Robert Duncan. Land in "a
3S-4w and sec. 10 and 80 of 3S-3w.
Assignment of Mortgage-E r. Mil
Ter of Garfield to w. L. DarvelI of Gar
field. Mortgage made by A. A. Nc
Mahan 6-5-11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
October %, 1918.
Deeds.

Joshua G. Lanphear of Troy to Ellie
D. Weeks of Troy. 5000. Il, Daniels ad.,
Troy formerly vollmer).
Addie R. Lauterbach of Kendrick to
e. D. Collins of Kennewick. 81. Tracts
in sec. "a and 35 of 3O-1w.
Warren Lawrence ct ux N. E. of Gull
desac to James L. Shampine ct ux
Mary C. of Bovill. 1925. Part of lot 3-16,
Bovill.
Quit Claim Deed-Ben Cecil Lauter-
bach of Moscow to E. d. Collins Of
Kennewick. 81. Land in 35-391w.
Miscellaneous.
Affidavit-Almon Lauterbach to Pub
lic
Assignment of ortgage-Hugh Da-
wilson to Josie McCune of Moscow,
rim made by L. E. Carter and E. R.
Carter ct ux Elizabeth to Jessie Grace
Warren, 7-7-10.
Marriage License-John Edward
Payer of Potlatch and Mabel Gertrude
Bergh of Potlatch.
Agreement of Purchase and Sal =
S. A. Bowers ct ux Julia, c. L. Wiley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
SPUD TARIFF
CUT A QUARTER
NOT LIKELY TO AID THE BUYER
EXCEPT ALONG THE CANADIAN
BORDER.
Potatoes VIII be Just as High In All
Other Sections of the
Country.
By Bond P. Geddes.


(Staff correspondent Of the United
Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The new
tariff law grants free potatoes.
Don't get the idea however, that this
will mean lower tuber prices for
tubers all over the country. 1t won't.
Except in few sections of the coun-
try and except when the housewife
buys by the barrel, removal of the for
mer duty of 25 cents a bushel will not
cut the retail price at the family gro~
Gerry store. Democrats figure that
Americans residing along the Canadian
border may save the full rs cents.
And they may feel the reduction this
winter. So may residents along the
Atlantic seaboard.
But folks in interior cities will pay
the same retail prices-5O cents to II
bushel-depending almost entirely
on the home crop.
Imports IrOm CdHdud, OColiahu anu
the Bermudas duty free may cut retail
prices in New York, Boston, Baltimore,
Detroit, Chicago, and Portland, Me-,
but the imported tubers probably can't
meet in successful competition with
the home grown product elsewhere
Freight rates will limit shipment from
the Immediate district of Importation.
The habit of American housewives
in buying potatoes in small quantities
is another factor in making the 20 cent
tariff reduction of little value in reduc-
ing the cost of mashed, baked and
other potatoes on the family table.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
from tour of the Scandinavian coun-

from tour of the Scandinavian coun-
try. 1.-THE crown princess has greatly
endeared herself to the people OF
Sweden" said Stead, "by the promin-
ent part she has taken in forwarding
the total abstinence movement. Her
conversion of the crown prince to to-
tai abstinence is only one of the many
things she has done for the cause of
temperance Although the royal pair
continue to provide wine for their
guests at formal dinners, neither one
of them ever tastes anything strong
er than plain water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Crown Prince Abstinuous.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The CROWN
prince of Sweden has become a tee
totaler, through the influence of his
wife, formerly Princess Margaret of
Connaught, according to Herbert
Stead, who today returned to London
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
and G. R. Wiley. $5SOO siAneA 16-
! Allow.
October 80, 1913.

Uep0S.
H. Yarbrough ct ux Della to J. A.
Long. $3.50. Land 24-42-5w.
A. L. Chenoweth of Potlatch tr A. i.
Crawford of Latah Co. $7S.12 Land in
sec 10 and 30 of 38-3w and 24-3S-4w.
Lesion E. Chenoweth ct u. Lea of
Caldwell to A. B. Crowford of Julia
eta. $78.12. Land in SIC 10 and 80 of
38-3w and 24-38-4w
Mortgages.
Henty E. Emmett, Eend /, K to John
P. Vollmer, Lewiston $4,000 p ln.+l-
H. Land 2-3S-3w and 1913 ,-3w.
Jesse Long ct ux Amanda to H. Var
brough $500 due 2 years after late.
Land 22-42-5w.
John Hoover ct ux Emma =. tf La
tab Co. to G. c. levitt to Palouse.
$2398 due 10-1-14. Land in sec i all
80 of 42-5w
ChatteI Mortgages.
John Hoover ct ux Emma b. of Latah
Co. to Geo c. Jewili. $685., due 10-1-14.
IL horses, 5 cows and all CT crops on
lands in 81 and 80 of ~ -5w and --2 of
crops on land in 2742- ".
H. c. Conklin of Latah Co to s. NJ.
Smith. $3.50 due 1O-1-1l horses.
Lew Madison ct ux Lille, Moscow
10 First Trust and Slvings Bank, Mos
cow. 1925 due 10-1-4. ~ horses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06

today. Governor Ferrie of Michigan
will be the principal speaker. The con-
vention will plan a statewide white
plague campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Had the Goods.

The major did not whoop generali-
ties; he recited actual experience OF
his two investigators, who, by the way,
must have been some busy birds. Their
report listed more than 100 buffet
fats they said were operating in dis
orderly houses in sections pronounced
by the police as respectable. In GER
tain sections, they reported, street
walkers brushed you off the curb; and
few shows on So. State St., they re-
commended, should have their licenses
revoked. Ten police captains came in
for a flaying; there were intimations
that the "wide-open" policy was being
put back in force, and some rough
thrusts at department handling of the
vice situation. The report went to
Chief McWeeny, but was not made pub
lie. A week later squad Of detectives
raided some of the resorts listed. Their
net haul was six women, who went
through the usual process of paying
tribute to professional bondswomen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Colonial War Meeting.

NEW YORK, Nov. with delegates
present from every town and city in
New York where there are branches,
the Society of Colonial Wars met here
today in annual session
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Plan Fight on tuberculosis.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 6.-The
annual convention of the Michigan
State Association for the Prevention
and Relief Of tuberculosis began here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06
Major Went Scouting.

The major started out with two paid
helpers and a conscientious desire to
fill the job. He went scouting for a
couple of weeks and then casually re-
marked that gambling joint or two
was running across from the city ha,1
The police were righteously indignant.
Didn't they take swing around the
city hall every day? Could gambling
Joint be running across from the
mayors Office and they know nothing
about it? Well, they guessed not, in
many profane words, and dismissed
Funkhousers remarks.
That seemed to have taken the kick
all out of the major. His name didn't
get into print any more, except in the
society columns, and the police chuck
led in the knowledge that their anna
teur official had assimilated some ex-
perience. Dull days followed dull
days around police Northumberland
then Funkhouser exploded again. This
time he shot off both barrels. One
was directed in at the conditions in the
former" vice district and the fire from
the other raked the police fore and aft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Score one for
the modern bunch in running city po-
lice departments. Major M. L. c.
Funkhouser, whose appointment as
Inspector of morals" was hailed as a
joke by the "old timers" today has the
merry horse-laugh on said "old
timers" and former Chief Of Police
McWeeny, who grinned sort of
"whaddy'u mean morals Inspector"
grin when he first heard of Funkhouser
and the new job, is out in the cold
McWeeny resigned suddenly two
weeks ago after he had been charged
with baking Funkhouser's plans, the
1913 idea scoring complete knockout
over police methods of 1898.
Funkhouser's appointment several
months ago was, held as a new depar-
ture in handling the vice problem in
big cities, and other municipalities
The majors job was to check up on
everybody from copper to chief that
had anything to do with suppressing
vice. If he found disorderly resorts
running where the police said respec-
liability prevailed, he was to say so.
If he found suggestiveness in what
police called innocent little vaudeville
shows, he was to stick it in his report.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
>ATEST BOOKS. FOR THE. LIBRARY TABLE

ton, SO; Scribner's, edited by Edward l.
Burlingame, Harvard, 50; Harper-A
edited by Henry NJ. Alden. williams, 81:
Atlantic Monthly. edited by EIlery Sedg-
wick. Grinnell. '79. and Worlds Work,
edited by Arthur W. Page, Harvard, '05.
The publication of an elaborately illus
trated edition of THE Jungle Book"
which the Century Company announces,
and the same company's issue OF Gap
tains Courageous in a limp red leather
edition. calls attention 10 the constantly
and largely increasing sales of Rudyard
kiplings books. Rudysrd Kipling's books
now sell many more copies every month
than those Of any other living author.
The new edition of The Jungle Book
will have sixteen fuli-page illustrations
in color by the English artists, Maurice
and Edward Detmold.
The professor who is on the square,
is Wolf Douglass Characterization oi
Robert Herrick, whose new novel, His
Great Adventure is a publication OF
Macmillans.
Stories of Old Greece and Rome" by
Emile Kip Baker, is an attractive REM
dering for the younger readers Of fa1
nous tales OF classical mythology. par-
ticularly those which deal with the be-
ginning OF the race and the establish
ment OF the Pantheon.
EIbert Peets. author Of Practical Tree
Repair CMcBride, Mast & Coz. has been
appointed an instructor in the Harvard
School Of Landscape Architecture.
Leona DalrympIe, author OF Uncle
Noah's Christmas Inspiration" has writ
ten In the Heart of the Christmas
Pines" which her publishers, Mcbride,
Mast & Co, have in preparation.
W. E. Gephart's Insurance and the
State" was written to assist those inter-
ested to a rational conclusion on the
matter. Having had practical expert
ence in the insurance business. having
taught in Washington University and
having written somewhat extensively on
the subject, il would seem that he Is
equipped for a just appreciation of the
arguments OF opposing parties.
THE Argyle Case" a novel by Arthur
Hornblow. is announced for publication
by the Harpers- This book is the novel;
iZation of one of last seasons most sue
cessful plays written by Harriet Ford
and Harvey ]. O'Higgins, with the CO.
operation of William ]. Burns. 1t is
DdSeu upon Jle TOnantlC experiences OF 4
great detective-Burns himself under an
other name-in bringing a certain band
of criminals TO justice by his unique
methods. including the adoption of the
dictagraph.
Young Alaskans in the Rockies" by
Emerson Hough, is announced for publi-
cation by the Harpers. In this story
for young readers, the third in the series,
OF which The Young Alaskans'' and
The Young Alaskans on the Trail"
were the preceding volumes, the author
takes three self-relient boys across the
Rockies and down the Fraser, Canoe, and
Columbia rivers. Their half-breed guide
instructs and trains them how to hunt
big game. to find their way in the wild
erness, and in all the secrets Of wood
craft.
William A. Vollmer's book, "a Book OF
Distinctive Interiors" published by Nc
Bride. Mast & Co, is listed in the State
University bulletin under the heading Of
The Best Books of 1872"