davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-27
WHEELING, W. va, INUNDATED

Associated Press.
Wheeling, w. Va, March 27.-
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-27
yell L0WSTONE PARK TRIP Will CONSUME
SIX DAYS OF DELIGHTFUL SIGHTSEEING

THAT the trip to the Yellow
stone National park will be
prize worthy of the efforts
put forth by any young lady 10
win the European tours them
selves (the first prizes in the con-
tes) there can be no question.
The summer outing The Sentinel
will provide for the young lady
who comes in second, and her
companion, will in reality be
magnificent companion prize for
the first award itself
The Yellowstone tours as are
planned by The Sentinel will rep
resent an expenditure of between
$3.50 md $500, and the aoeommo-
. dations throughout will be first
class in every particular
Today The Sentinel is in receipt
of letter from the Wylie Perma-
nent Camping Company which
says, in part;
Livingston, Mont,
March "a. 1918.
Walter Walker.
Editor Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir.
The tickets we have reserved
for your young ladies cover stage
transportation, board. lodging and
every necessary expense while on
the park trip. The trip will con-
sumo six days and will take in
every principal feature of interest
in the park. The Wylie company
carried more tourists last year
than any other company in the
Yellowstone.
You may depend upon us to
give the winners OF this contest
a delightful trip during their en-
tire stay in the park and extend
them the utmost courtesy.
Very truly yours.
WYLIE PERMANENT CAMPING
COMPANY.
fhe Yellowstone National park is
the scenic Wonderland of the
World" World travellers from ev-
cry part of civilization have voiced
this opinion from 1870 down to
1910. Many people know very lit
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-27

Fair Tonight and Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
TT 18th Street Northwest.

s0alOo: Lettuce, per baS. l5os275; cymbIinEs. Per
crate looAl0 celery. pr doz. ess75 do. per cr1te
l5oaLp; cucumber. per bas' 2ooa3So; Western ysi-
low onions. per bag. 20s2 3; white onions Per bus.
2ooas 90; beets. per 100. 25oa5j0; esgplants. Per
crate 2OoG5oo; turnips, Per Dbl. sails; do, Per
box. Sa5e: tomatoes, per box, LoOa35o; caulnower.
Per bbl, L5oa250; squash, Per Dbl. T5alOo; jump
kins each. 5alo spinach per bbl. 75aIoO; k4le. per
bbl oaSo: cranberries Per small box Is5aLij. do.
per 1quart box us; do, per Dbl, Tooasoo. Brus-
sells sprouts per quart. lsaD: Florida peppers.
crate 25Oa3so: do. Per has, 250a1o; Florida peas
per has. 3Ooasoo.
DRIED GOODs-NaTy beans. per bus, 2Isa25 80
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. Ter h, ls.
hens choice. Per ID. u; ducks. PER h.. Isals:
turkeys, per h. lea22; roosters. per h.. II.
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed pork Per ID. aIolS;
rabbits per doz.- LOoa20.
LIVE sTOCK-VeaI calves. choice per h. IIalIIs
medium. per h.. 10; common per Ii. sas. SpElng
lambs. best. per h, ~: do. ordinary, per H.
sal; fat sheep. per h, IaEiS
SEEDS-CoEer. red. Per n tzzzaI5ss: do, alEike
per n. 70; do. alfalfa. per n. loasaiiss; timothy
LsealI5; red top. Per H., 2AcS Blue grass. per
bushsl. L40s1a.
Hay. STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy, best timothy.
leoo; straw. long ne. ton $50; do. tangled ne.
ldcoalI.T5; wheat straw. 500; corn. ear. per bbL.
as: new corn. per bbl.. -.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooI washed. free Of b,rrrs.
PER h., 5a75; wool. unwAshed pr b., 22A6: hides
dry. per ID. lsals; salt hides. dry. per 10. 10: salt
hides. per ID. Il; calfSkinA green. each. IsaAlIS;
green hides per H., II
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-CPriees given belos
are By the pound unless otherwise stated.l-ButteF
and StArs large. 8; carp. sAs; eocns. medium to
large. per bbl IoooaI2 So: d. snail. Looaaoc: Bay
mackerel. 3: rock. boiling. 2oa5 do. medium. IS:
do. pan. Is; white perch. large. lSals: do. white.
small. sal0: yellow perch large. .: do. small Z;
salmon trout. r. gay trout large loai3: do. small.
salD: founders. Tls; catfish. loal2 green pike. native
IS; ees. medium to larEe. eaS; spots. large Isl
tailors large. 10; do small, 8: surgeons. dressed
8: do. Skiu on. -: CHINA per lOo 70: snappern.
a to nze. OGl2; scalopS. per at. s.; shrimp. pes
ct. y: biuensh. Is; salmon. 8: fresh cod. Z: bad
dock 10; Spanish mackerel. .; Potomac bass. boil
ing. 8: do. pan, Il
FRUTTs-New apples. per bbl. LsOasoo: lemons,
Ter box, SzaL5o: oranges. California. per boz.
4ooa50o; do, Florida, PER box, L75a27S; pneapples.
Florida. pines. per crate. lT5a2 80; lines. per 100.
5alo0; pears. per box I.o0a2o0; g1pes. Concords.
lad; do California Tokays per crate 2Ooa2 90 do.
Malaga, pcr \ Dbl. keg. LSoa7.oo; grapefruit, per
crate, 2Ooa10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


New York, Dec. 3.-MILLFEED-Stea
moderate business. Spring bran. in 100
pound sacks. 2i00; standard middling.
$500. Western red dog, 300: winter
wheat, in lOO-pound sacks, to arrive, 26. 40;
city bran, in bulk. 200. Argentine bran,
to arrive, nominal
RYE FLOUR-Steady: business Is life
less. Good to choice. at 36Oa395. in bar
relS.
CORN demand is limited.
kiln-dried. for export, $40; coarse meal,
In bags, l44al.j0
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Slow, with
prices steady: supplies are small. Choice
quoted al 3.00 per 100 pounds.
HAH-Receipts, 1858 tons: choice sells
fairly. Low grades are slow. Questions:
Nos. ! timothy. L05a1. Oh; standard, lO0a
lO5; No. 2, So: No. J, S0aS5 cents.
STRAW-Receipts, none; steady; in
quiry Is light. Long rye quoted at Sa9O
cents.
PoRK-Firm; inactive inquiry. Mess.
=. 0a23.15; family. 25.O0a27.OO; clear. COCOA
BEEF-Steady; dealings are inactive.
Packet. l&00als.0O; family. 19.00a20.Oo.
LARD-Steady; duh business. Prime
Western, u.50; refined Continent. u.65;
South America. 1890: refined Brazilian, in
kegs 1870; beef stearine, 10IEalON cents
asked; lard stearine slow: New York, li&i
cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market is affected generally by the
weather.
Fair market for fruits and vegetables Southern
vegetables strong. Other goods steady.
Florida beans and egEplants very scarce and high-
Peppers and peas from FlOrida strong.
Native vegetables had q fair movement and were
steady Turnips. kale. spinach. parsnips, and cab
bage steady. Sweet potatoes plentiful and cheap
Fruits steady. Florida oranges and grapefruit had
moderate receipts at reasonable figures. Choice ap-
piles strong; common steady. Grapes nrm.
Quotations. given below for large lots Of goods
above far quality only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Market Is good always for choice goods.
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. per doz., %; do, southern'
-
LARD-Tub. pure. per ID. l2ssalz%: do, common
per h.. l03tal1. Cottonseed oil. per can. L2.
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per h.. - tub. PR
ID. 81 process. per ID. ssz; undergrades. per d.
Ban: store-pseked. per h. lsz9i-
CHEESE-Ne1 York. new. pa ID, NJ naf' PEI
h., lei; swt.s domestic. per h. .; Do. ioreisn'
per n. q
LIVE POULTRY-Hsns. per b.. rals: rOosters,
per ID. 10; spring chickens per b.. lsals; ducks.
per ID, l54li; TURKEYS per ID. lsala
GREEN G0oDS-Yams per Dbl. l0ai.lo; sweet
potatoes. pr Dbl. Looal5o; potatoes. Northern
grown, per sack -: dofv native. PER Dbl, La
LIS; do. No. ?. per Dbl. looAl1; beans. Per bas'
2ooasoo; cabbage. per Dbl. L@1l-0; carrots
per bunch. al; fadizheS. Homegrown. Der Ho,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

over. lial5; do. small. lIals pigeonS young. pr
pair. 3; do. old. s. guinea fowl old. each. %; do
young. h. and over 62iS; do, young. smaller.
each, sai5; turkeys, young. IbN and over. per h.
sals do, old. IS; geese, nearby pr h.. l4Al5: do.
southern Western. L4lI; do. Kent Island, IslH.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. cloice to fancy.
young. per h.. o. do. fair TO good stock lsal9:
chickens, choice. young. per h. l6al7; do, mixed.
young and old. l5ais do. old ROSTERS per h.. loaIl
ducks. choice. fat per h. l5ai6 geese. nearby, per
H., fat l5al6; do. Western and southern. H.
EGGs-Maryiand Pennsylvania and nearly drsts,
loss Of, per doz.. q: Western frSts. loss OF. IS;
West Virginia rsts. loss Of 3; Southern hrsts. loss
or ~
BUTTER-Cteamsry. fancy. per h.. aisa3siE
choiee. s1+G5lh; do. good 3Isa2sls; do. prints.
55iiaSIlS: do. blocks 2lG1 ladies' FAB; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls 2iaZ3. Ohio rolls, 3s2; West
Virginia rolls. 3a2l: stoEe-pucked. q; Maryland.
Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints o. process
butter. lG3.
GAAiE-Pheasants. Maryland, selected. each. eoa
70: do, No. birds each. s. partridges. Maryland.
choice. fuI7;roNn. Per dor. 500; do, No. birds,
L5oa2o: rabbits. choice boat stock. par doz.,
225s25o; do, good TO choice Western, 2oca2 . fair
good. L3nal 50; ducts blackhesds PER par. aa50:
do. mAIiards. Per pair. 7sa9o: do. reiheads. per
pair. 250a30: do. common. per pair, Ga0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

spent next year for improving the. road.
or same amount as spent in the past two
years.
McReynoIds Is to stay the New Haven
suit, which is In line with how the adj
ministration will attempt to show people
who are willing TO do the right thing,
that the government will not interfere.
Coming after Mr. McAdoo's encouraging
expressions. It should inspire confidence
In the administration
Early action on the currency bill seems
imminent.
Railroad returns now are such as to
help the freight advance.
W. b. Hibbs & Co.-The conference be-
tween New Haven officials and special
attorneys OF the Department Of Justice
terminated at Lao Wednesday. The At
tcrney General declared that President
Elliott and bis associates merely wanted
the department to Thoroughly understand
the situation. Whether this would lead
TO an agreement or not the Attorney
General would not say. He did say, how
ever, that he did not want to do any
thing to precipitate matters or further
ccmplicate the situation. president Ell.
lott himself would make no statement.
II any further conferences are to be
had no date is set for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. 3-GREEN FRUITS AND VEG
EIABLEs-Apples. nearby. per Dbl. loose packed,
lNal.15; do, nearby, fair to good. looAlS5; do,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed, 2ooa
$50; do. New York. assorted 5Oa4 90; bets native
per bunch ia2; beans, Florida. per h-bbl, basket,
green, 2Soa30; cabbage. New York State per ton,
Danish @ooa2W; do, domestic, l6.ooaisoo; do.
native, per 100, 2o0aLOO; cauihower New York PER
b6l.. l5Oal75; celery, New York per crate washed,
2"A2i5; do, rough. l2sal75; cr1nberries. Cape Cod
per Dol. e1a7- 80; do per box, L75a2Oo; cucumbers
Florida, per basket 3ooa3e; eggplants, Florida, per
crate, 20Oa2.5o: grapes Concord, per 5Ib. basket.
Hals; do. CAtaWba. I7als; grapefruit Florida. per
box ZSaS5c kale native. per box, lZsAl5; lettucr.
native. par bus. box. 1a50; do. Norfolk per Hbbi
basket, looal2; do. Florida, per basket, well
headed. 25oa275; onions. Western Maryland and
fennsylVania, yellow. per bus. 75aso; do. New York
and Western, yellow. 75aso: do, New YORK and
Western, per sack. Ls5a20O: oranges, Florida, per
box as TO size. 2OoA2, pears. New York Bartlett.
Per Dbl, 5oOa6oo; do, No. 'SeckeI. 5ooa6oo; do,
No. Sheldons. 3oOa5o0; do. No. / Kiefer. 2Soa
20; do, other varieties 25Oa3oo; do, Kiefer. per
basket. MARYLAND and Virginia, Gao: do, per Dbl,
iancy; LIA2@; do. per Dbl. ordinary. LA. 80;
p1mpkins native. each 3Ss; ounces No. l. per bb..
40Oasoo; do. No. 2 per Dbl. 25Oa3oo; spinach,
i've. per bus box 2OaSo; squash Florida per basket,
LoOal %; tomatoes. Florida, per 6basket carrier, 25a
20: turnips. native. per bushel box. aa2S.
POTATOES-White, nearby, per bus box. No !,
sSa60; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
BUS prime. 7eaI5; do. Maine and New YORK. per
bus. sca75; do, Eastern Shore per bus No. l. so
W. Sweets cnoice unirosted, per DOL loal.5oi 90,
per basket, ioa5o; do, frosted. per Dbl. 0S7s
FISH, OYSTERS, AND CLAMS-Bass. near By.
per ID. loal2; carp. per h., 4a6; erocus. per Dbl,
5coalooo; hounders per ID. Gas; gray trout. per
bol, large. l2ooal4oo: do. small to medium. sooa
1000; star or butter fish. per box, large. sOoalooo;
salmon trout per h.. salo; Spots per III, near BY.
lOa2 rock, boiling. per ID. Hal5; do. medium. per
ID. osl2; do. pan, per h. eal0i white perch large.
per ID, loal2; do. small to medium. per h., 5a5;
yellow perch, large. per h.. loal2; do. snan to
medium, per h.. sas; mAckerel. bay, per ID. zAe;
tailors. large, per ID, sa1o: do. small to medium.
Per ID. 4a5; catfish, pr ID. 2J; green pike native.
per H. 12A5; eels. per h.. medium TO large. Sal;
clans Der loo white. Ta75; oysters. choice raw boz,
per bb..- 3eoa3-50: do. primes. per bb.. Liars;
do, culs. per Dbl, L25aI.5o
LIVE PoULTRY-Chicke old hens. heavy. per
h.. IS; do, small to medium. Is: do. old zoos
tiers 10: do. young large Is; do small to medium.
k; ducks, old. per ID, Iial5i do. sprins lbs. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
SCIENTIST CREATES TADPoLEs.
DIR. Jacques Loeb Gives Demonstra-
tIon Before Fraternity.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Dr. Jacques Loeb, Of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re-
search. New York, has succeeded in
demonstrating how life may be created
by artificial means. DR.. Loeb's expert
ments were conducted before a gather
ing OF the Sigma Xi Scientific Frater-
nifty in the Quadrangle Club rooms at
the University of Chicago. About 15a
scientists attended.
BY the use of tadpoles, DR.. Loeb
showed how the male can be eliminated.
He displayed specimens o. iAdpoles pro
duced by physico-chemical fertilization
OF the female egg The process is
known as artificial parthenogenesls and
consists of treating the egg taken from
the female tadpole with weak acid
or base and when the cell has under
gone a~certain chemical change placing
II in a prepared liquid solution. BY this
means life Is reproduced as in nature
DR.. Loeb has performed the expert
ment upon the sea urchin as well as
the tadpole, and prediction is made that
it may be carried successfully to other
forms Of animal life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Dec. 3-By far the feature in the mar
lat for outside securities today the continued
activity and strength in the Standard on issues.
which again showed further advances Of anywhere
from to Il points. There appeared to be little or
no letup In the demand for those shares, the
sharssst gains being recorded in the higher-priced
iSsuea
Other industrials while firm practically were neg
lected The copper shares ruled steady. Silver Is
sues were unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Rcgular call, e O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction IS. 81 800 at lGiz. 500 at l07ia.
Washington Railway Electric a. 81. 900 at 7s5Ss
81 900 at 7gss.
Potomac cons. IS, S.O0o al s5s.
Capital Traction, at ll2iz at Ne.
Washington Railway Electric cum. 10 at s.. 10
at 81. 10 at s..
Washington Railway & Electric pid.. at 8. . at
O.. . at s6s.
LGrst0n. L at s.
Federal National Bank, 10 at is.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at ls
After call:
Washington Gas. 2at So
Washington Railway 4 Electric 4. Loo at g.
$500 at So $1,000 at So SlOOO at 80. Loo at 20.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec 3-AIoney on call on the stock
zchanse today opened at per cent highest. 6:
Owest. N; closing at per cent. Most Of the days
oans were made at per cent.
There is continuance Of extreme dullness and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Boston was the principal buyer OF
stock.
Regular dividend on American Tobacco
preferred.
Open quiet and steady Banks lost since
Friday $4,000.
From the way prices are going up it
looks like the Mexican president has
quit.
c. J. Housman.-There ought TO be so
on the bull side of a stock like New
Haven.
Southern Railway for October shows
gross increase OF sS56,l9O; net increase,
slO.,595.
]. W. Lapsley.-Believe this advance is
the real thing and will go a good deal
further.
Total loading over the Atchison for
November showed 1880 cars, against
13e,69 in 1872.
New York. Ontario and Western for
October shows gross decrease OF 24,iSl;
net decrease, sis,O9N
Looks to me as though a little real
buying has come into the market; COW
ering very active.
c. ]. Housman-They are waking up to
the Presidents message and the Boston
crowd is covering.
A subcommittee of the House Banking
and Currency Committee today began
hearings on rural credits.
Moore-There is a bull point on the
floor to buy Union Pacific and Reading
for a turn this wednesday, afternoon.
Louisville and Nashville's October OPP
Grating revenues increased S4B,OOS. Net
operating revenue increase, $3ls.2T5. OPP
Grating income increase, $Sl5, 46s.
There was a small commission-house
demand and not much stock offered any
where yesterday morning. Traders
bought little and have been bulling.
Northern Pacific for October shows to-
tai operating revenue decrease of 2A,-
Oh; net operating revenue decrease,
$40 214 operating income decrease,
S37S, 344.
The American Express Company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of s. on a
share OF its stock. The last quarterly
dividend declared in August was 50 a
share.
The Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
indefinitely between 400 and GOO
men in its Altoona plant.
The Bethlehem Steel Company laid on
Col lot to fol In
eminent order for armor.
Conditions of the copper metal market
remain practically unchanged Buying
by domestic consumers is practically at
a standstilL The market Is quoted at
about II 5-Sa14 "a, with second hands Of
fering small lots around II L.
Rubber goods manufacturing declared
a dividend of per cent This compares
with per cent three months ago, and
1913, included the one Just declared, total
10 per cent, as against 3 per cent in 1912. |
There has been accumulation of Erie
by large interests, and not only the Wall
Street market. but the foreign markets
have been practically cleaned of the
supply of the stock at the present level
Oh prices. me road IS IN eXceilent con-
dition. and the completion OF the double
to Chicago will mean ability to
reduce operating cost.
T. N. Schumacher, chairman Of the |
Rock Island board, says: After a trip
over the Rock Island. 1 reached the con-
.lusion that business conditions are much
better than reports have pictured them. !
The Rock Island properties are in bet
ter condition, than expected 10 find |
them before making the trip" He says
that approximately s1O.00O0oo will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
The Safest investments

Are thoss that do not nuctusts durinG AZ
tubed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kstG First deed or trust notes ttrst mort
gsgesI. wei secured on real estate In the Dis
tT1ct Of Columbia. Constitute ''Eilt-edEs' in
TtstmentA They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals OF cor
porstions for their stability. and are exempt
from tAIation a. personal property. We c1n
Tppiy such investments In amounts from 80
upward. Send for booklet. ''Concerring Loans
and lnvsstmentA"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
COTTON STATISTICS,

Furnished BY n L. Carpenter & Co
New York. Dec, ;.
ReceiptA Middhnc-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-05
Penmanship and Business Failure.

Penmanship and Business Failure.
In the past few months 1908 persons
were sent out by an employment bu
reau to fill clerical positions. Only
1,444 out of this number proved sat
isfactory. Poor penmanship is given
as the cause for the failure of large
majority, and an exchange comment
ing on the fact, deplores tendency
among educators to neglect this most
essential branch in order to give
more time to advanced studies.
This condition may. exist to a GER
tain degree. but it. does not seem to
be absolutely conclusive. AS most
parents who are interested in educa'
tional work, especially that Of the
public schools, know, sufficient time
and attention are still being given to
developing a legible hand. The deep
er-seated root of the trouble seems
to be that the young men and women
of today. are only now reaping the
fruits of earlier training, or lack of 1t
which they received from the hands
OF faddists.-Philade lphia Inquirer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-05
CHOOSE, MADAME HAIR FADED and GRAY
OR BEAUTIFULLY DARKENED WITH. SAGE TEA

p44ur and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after just one application
the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriant1y dark and
beautifuIall dandruff goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, SO get busy with the Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be
,mazed at your youthful appearance
and the real beauty and healthy con-
dition Of your hair within a few
days. Inquiry at drug, stores here
shows that they all sell lots OF
".Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur and the
folks using it are enthusiastically.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-05
The Lodge of Elks.

Last Thursday evening the local
lodge of B. P. O. E. initiated into the
order fifteen new members most of
them from International Falls. 1t was
a splendid advertising feature for the
city of Bemidji as we'll as for the
Elks. The men from the border city
were favorably impressed by the city
and even more deeply impressed by
the reception given them.
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks is as broad in it's rules,
precepts and requirements as the
American continent. It excludes
none who are worthy. 1t includes
within it's membership men of all ma
tionalities, sects and creeds. While a
secret organization, there is nothing
that opponents OF secret societies can
object to.
1t is founded upon the great prin-
ciples of Charity, Brotherly Love and
Good Will to Men. Relieving the poor
and distressed, aiding and encourage
ing brother members and caring for
their widows and orphans, is car
dinal principle of the Order.
It cherishes no animosities-it fos-
tiers no enmities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-05
MORT THAN NATTER OF WORD.
oratory, Though Simple e Those
Who Possess the Power, Has
Some Tricks 20 Wall.


"A answering IN opponent. arrange
your ideas, but not your words; con-
slider in what points things that re-
semble differ. and In what those
things that differ resemble; reply to
wit with gravity, and to gravity with
wit; make . full concession to your
adversary, and give him every credit
for those arguments you know you
can answer, and slur over all those
which you feel you cannot; but above
all. II he has the privilege Of making
his reply. take special care that the
strongest thing you have to urge Is
the last.
He must imme diately get up and
say something. and if he be not pre-
.viously prepared with an answer to
your last argument, he will infallibly
be boggled, for very few possess that
remarkable talent Of Charles Fox who
could talk on one thing and at the
same time think Of another. IS -