davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
PAINT ERS.

Joe Clark. International fourth vice
president, came to Denver this week
froiN Tacoma, Wash. and is paying Of
ficiai+ visits to the local unions of
painters.
The recently organized union of car
riage and automobile painters is
taking in new members at every meet
ing and rapidly nearing the 100 per
cent. mark.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
UNION LAeoR,s MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street. is the popular meeting place
for labor unions and business agents.
Call at the Building Trades Club and
get acquainted. Information cheerful
ly given visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
CARPENTERS

Roy Austin. John Swanson. Alfred
Young and Roy Gilbert, members of
Carpenters Union No. 55. left first of
the week to do interior finishing work
on the new Thatcher bank building in
Pueblo
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

DO you owe the loan shark or does
he owe you? Our business Is confi-
dental. Our interest rate is per cent
per year. Economic Co., 1714 Champa.
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
.GILBREAlH COMPLIES STATISTICS
FOR PAST YEAR and COMPARISONS
INDICATE GREAT GROWTH OF N. D,

shows that the total production Of
spring wheat in the state for 1912
was 1O4,201,891 bushels with an aver
age yield Of 1919. This part OF tae
report also she's that there were T..
U.8,742 acres sown to spring wheat
and of that amount 6,72S,O6O acres
were harvested. Durum wheat while
it a better yielder per bushel fell
far short in acreage when compared
with spring wheat, there being s.
1921 bushels harvested with an ay
erage of 1*.77 from 524,393 acres har.
vested, There was a little over four.
teen thousand acres sown that was
not harvested, there being several
reasons for the failure OF crop but
in most instances the crop was hail
struck.
Winter wheat is not a popular crop
with North Dakotans and there were
only $500 bushels produced in 1912
and that only gave an average yield
of 1881 bushels. There were $3.50
acres sown and 5,193 acres harvested.
There we're a number Of counties in
the state where there was no effort
made to grow this crop and as a mat.
ter of fact there is a smaller acreage
this year than there has been previ.
Gus years. Until a harder strain o.
winter wheat is developed it will not
be a popular crop. Prof. L. B. Valid.
ron of the Dickinson Experiment sta.
+;on hoe hoon wOrkinu IN that Drain
for some time and claims that he has
a strain that will not winter kill
and that he will have proof of it in a
year or two.
Flax showed a good increase both in
increase in acreage and average yield,
the figures for 1912 showing an aver
age of 9.29 bushels per acre as against
7,64 the year before and the total
jumped from 1928 bushels to 49,,
02S, 7O5, while the acreage sown was
1,211,354 for the previous year and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
Shortening Of Range Drives
RanChers From Their
OId.1ime Stand
Value Of Live Stock Goes
Skyward With Dairy Pro-
ducts Also Boosted
Many Thousands Of Acres
Increase in Farming
Operations

Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor w. C. Gilbreath has just complet-
ed the compiling Of agricultural sta
tistics for the past year. This is one
Of the hard tasks for the department
as it takes SO long to get action on
queries sent out. The report this
year, however, and which will be in
corporated in the biennial report is
more exhaustive and uthentic than
has been the case in past years.
There are over 40 closely written
typewriter pages in the report and
about all sorts of information are
contained in them.
One part of the report shows that
there were in 1913 in the state 74,197
farms and that the total number of
acres in the farms, both cultivated
and uncultivated was 23,6S4,341 while
the number of acres under cultivation
totaled 15,4O9, 191. The report also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09

North Dakota farmers received $685.
l25.4S and for the same products dur
ing the following year they received
81, 1897, OH ,55 and for the same products
sold other than specified above there
was received in 1911 1887, 454. sc and in
1912 s4S7,6l2.7S, while the number Of
milking cows Increased from 49,
'759 in 1911 to 190,S24 in 1912.
More Live Stock In State.
With the exception of sheep the re-
port shows that there has been a
healthy increase in the number of live
stock in the state. While the report
does not show it there has also been.
a good change for the better in the
quality and breeding of the live stock
owned b. the residents of North Da-
kota. Comparative show sos, S95 hor-
SEES for the report for 1911 and 53S,743
for 1912. 1924 mules for 1911, and
1904 for 1912. While there is q slight
decrease in the number of cattle Of
all winds, that reduction is due to the
fact that the farmers have e%ncroach.
ed upon tle preserves Of the big cat
tie men until the larger outfits have
been compelled to sell off their stuff
on account Of the fact that they could
not get the range. The 1911 report
shows 547 1921 while the report just
completed shows 543,636. Sheep fell
off about $4,000 during the year and
that can also be attributed to the de.
creasing amount Of range land. There
were only 1888 listed last year as
compared with 145,427 for the former
year. Nearly a million dollars more
that year and $3,051,10S.62 for 1912.
For cattle, hogs and sheep, sold on
the market in 1911 there was paid
1914, 1861, while for the next year
was ~Teceived for horses sold in 1912
than was the case in 1911, the ex-
act figures being $2,466. 394.SO for
the total amount was $5,453,4S6.4S
and there was an increase of nearly
two million dollars in the value of
live stock. brought in the state or
from $4,676,- 90.44 to $6,597, OH SO.
Every Line Better.
From the foregoing synopsis of the
report compiled by Mr.. Gilbreath's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
9 Women Wouldn't Wait
One-ffth of all our Hoosier Cabinets taken the first day
I'm a few days none may be left. ST 90 puts the Hoosier
in your home. Better join the Hoosier Club early

kitchen table all in one, it stops your end
less walking-everything you use most
often is within reach Of your arm so that
you can sit down at much Of your work.
Once you experience this comfort you
will forget what WEAKNESS means. Keep
off your feet and they won't get tired,
that is certain, and you will be able to
get through much earlier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
Only Complete Cabinet

Every modern kitchen labor-saver has
been tested to make the Hoosier the labor
saving machine it is today. 1t is the only
complete kitchen cabinet. Examine the
new models tomorrow and be convinced.
All are equipped with the clever conven-
fences noted above. Yours is ready to de-
liver Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09

office 1t will be seen that there was
a very healthy growth in every line
Of farm live over the year before.
The report for the present year
which 1t will be impossible to com
pile before the latter part OF next year,
will be even better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
Club Terms

Well set it up in your kitchen at once !;
no waiting. Not a penny extra expense to
you and not a penny more to pay than
$1.OO now, and a few $1.0O weekly dues
to complete the low national cash price
quoted everywhere by the Hoosier Com
pany. s
Add yonr name early tomorrow to the
list Of women who wouldn't wait. It will
be the biggest bargain day Of your life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09

Join tomorrow, and you can have the
comfort and ease and satisfaction that
comes with the Hoosier, all these next
months, instead Of the poor consolation
of wishing you hadn't waited.
If one Of these new Hoosier owners is d
friend Of yours, we needn't say anything
more. You already know it's value.
If not, be the first in your circle to
make over your kitchen with this greatest
Of all kitchen helpers. You will find that
you could start a little Hoosier Club Of
yOur own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
FREE TURKEY.

With every suit or overcoat at $40
or over, before Thanksgiving. Au-
gust Freise, tailor. Next to GRAND
Theater, Fourth St,--Adv. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
Saves Miles of Steps

Women see instantly how this cabinet
saves steps, but only the users can tell you
how many miles they save, as you will
know the first day your Hoosier is in use.
By combining pantry and cupboard and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER.
30c per ID. soc per ID. Fresh dairy
butter, 25c per ID. Home Bakery, 21f
Sixth street. Phone 42S.--Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-09
ALL O ST

We were surprised when so many wom-
Ell hurried to our store the first day to en-
roll in the Hoosier Club. We knew that
these HOLSTERS would 90 fast, but for SO
many to be taken the first day was aston
ishing. <
We delivered the cabinets for merely
$1.OOa each; balance in small weekly dues
Of only $1.0O, and now the new owners
are happy, using their cabinets and enjoy
ing them today.
Only a Hoosier owner can appreciate
how they feel-the steps they are saving
the time they are gaining-what it
means to sit and reach instead of walk
back and forth all day long.
If you realized, as these women did,
how the Hoosier turns kitchen drudgery
into pleasant, easy, congenial work, you
would have your hat on the first thing in
the morning and be the next woman to
add your name to the Hoosier list.
Delay Means DisAppoint mt
Women who keep waiting just a little
longer to make up their minds will surely
have to wait a long, long time before we
can arrange with the Hoosier Company to
form another club.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
RAISING RED CHIEFS.

Great Senior Sycamore John =. Lynn,
deputy great sachem; acting great chiefs,
Great Prophet James b. McManus,
Great Senior Sycamore Samuel Brown,
Great Junior Sycamore Harvey Hans
bury. Great Guard of NigwRm Frank p.
i.ysneer, Great Guard OF Forest Charles
Mcechem. and Great Sannap William j.
Buckley raised the chiefs of Usage Tribe,
No. 80. Wednesday evening, as follows:
I Prophet Alfred MhRrtenby; sachem, +.
lC. Blankenhorn; senior sycamore. SAM
uel ID. Wright; junior sycamore, William
Maoev: sannaps. Carol Grant. James II.
Mason: warriors. {. i. Foster, James
Glenn, NJ. ID. Truax, Andrew Hoier;
braves. Harry Brown, Charles J. Cole
man. Joseph Thomas, lr., NJ. =. Squires
guard OF forest. Josiah Blackway; guard
/ OF wirwam, Thomas j. Davis Great
senior Sycamore John =. Lynn. on be-
half of Usage Tribe, No. 80, presented to
Past Sachem Thomas Sylvester a past
sachem's regalia.
Acting Deputy Great Sachem. VIII
liam ID. Morrow; Past Great Sachem
James T. Semerteen as Great Prophet
Great Senior Sycamore. Joseph Hall
Great Junior Sycamore, Alexander q
Rogers; Great Sannap. Stephen j
Barcus and Great Guard Of Wigwam
Edward J.. Stewart, visited Mattahoor
Tribe. No. II. and raised their chiefs
as follows: Prophet, G. W. Stanley
Sachem. W. L. Moore: Senior Saga
more, w. r. Phillips; Sannaps, H. c
Boozer, w. c. Moore; Guard OF Wig
I wan. w. +. Gentsch; Guard OF For
est. Thomas Brown; Warriors, J. c
Foote. A. E. Spear. Jr.. Leslie Wood
w. j. Morris; Braves, Joseph Nutile
W. Williams, W. Lang, Joseph Phil
lips.
The fifty-eighth Great Council Fir
of the Great Council of Delaware vii
be kindled in Odd Fellows Hall, Tent
and King streets. October %. at 7.3
O'Clock. The Great Chiefs are arrane
ing for opening exercises TO whic
I the nuhlic Will be invited
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
DANCING ACT AT
GARRICK DELIGHTS

Bradley Martin and Edyth Fabbrini
dash forth-"dash" is the word-with
a number which is cyclonic in its
speed and action at the Garrick
Theatre this week. The pair whisk
and whirl about in terpsichorean
maze that fairly bewilders the be-
holders. but there is a poetry and
grace TO even their swiftest move
ments which stamp them as distinct
ly masters of this form OF entertain
ment.
Although comparatively new TO the
realm Of vaudeville. Both Mr.. Martin
and Miss Fabbrini are well-known 10
the patrons of the higher-class
theatres throughout the country: Miss
Fabhrini has been prominently iden-
tilted behind the footlights since she
was a mite of a girl Of eight years,
when she first appeared with a large
ballet organized at Sherbrooke, Can.
and during the balance Of her career
she has appeared with Arnold DAILY.
Dorothy Donelly, and Miss Ann Suth-
erland. in stock, and more recently,
In vaudeville, Mr.. Martins previous
experience also extends over a very
large range-from musical comedy 70
drama
The present offering Of this clever
couple Is replete with novel and in
tertaining features and embellished
with most elaborate costumes, No
lover OF grace and melody can AFFORD
/ 10 miss IL.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
DELAWAREANS
AT CONVENTION

Delaware will be represented at the
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association, which will con-
vcne in Boston, Mass, next Monday.
Among the Dclswareans who are cx-
pected to attend are Governor Charles
r. Miller. director OF the Farmers
Bank of this city. John S Rossell Of the
Security Trust aud Safe Deposit Com
pany, who is at present state vice-pres-
ident of the National Association; L. l..
Maloncy and Charles b. Evans OF the
same institution; Wilmer Palmer of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society, J.
Chester Gibson Of the Union National
Bank and Charles H. Maull OF the
Lcwes Trust Company.
Mr.. Rossell will submit his amua
report 20 the general convention. He
also will represent the Wilmington
Clearing House Association.
Governor Miller has been nominated
as vice-president for this State, while
{ Mr.. Palmer has been mentioned as Z
member of the executive committee. Mr.
( Maull is being spoken OF as a candidate
for nominating committee The con
/ vcntion viii convene on Monday and ad
iourn on the following Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
MAY EXHUME
YOUTHS BODY

There is probability now that
the body of the young man who fell
10 his death from the roof of the
new DUPONT Theatre over a month
ago may be exhumed for the purpose
nf identification.
All hopes had about been given
mp of ever ascertaining anything rel
alive TO the parents Of the unidenti-
fed youth, and the matter was believ-
ed to have been settled, but this
morning, ]. A. Bader, contractor,
who has charge of erecting the the
atre. received communication from
q man who lives in lower Maryland
requesting that the body be exhumed
that he might view il for the purpose
OF satisfying himself whether or not
the dead youth is his son who has
been missing from home.
Mr.. Bader referred the matter to
Coroner Spring. and as the Maryland
man offered to pay the cost Of exhum-
Ing the body the coroner made no OBJ
lection. Undertaken Nichols will
have charge Of eXhuming the body
should they finally decide 10 take
such action
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
LARGE CLASSES IN
THE Y.M.C.A. NIGHT SCHOOL

The Y. NJ. C. A. evening school
opened its doors for the sixth season
last evening with a large enrolment
OF men and boys. Although the en-
rollment OF students in past years
has run over two hundred, Indications
for this year point to the largest
enrolment in the schools history.
The teachers OF the school were pres
ent last evening to talk with pros
pective students and tn entire edu-
cational department was thrown
open for inspection visiting stu
dents.
Courses that are attracting unusual
attention this year Tor business men
ares Business law by c. +. Burchenal
retail advertising by George Frank
Lord. penmanship and bookkeeping BIZ
/ r. W. keenan,, stenography and type
writing by j. Frank Huss. show car,
T writing by Ashley w Hacl<ett and bust
ness arithmetic by W. H. Nerger
Courses in which the enrolment,
we're unusually large last evening
were mechanical drawing. architec
tural drawing. algebra and shop math
ematics, chemistry and electricity.
II. X. Sangree, playground leader
will have charge OF the boys evening
school, this year, teaching English
letter writing, spelling, geography
arithmetic and history. TO boys be
tween IA and II years OF age. A. /
Demorest will continue to teach Span
ish Danilo Marghetic will teach Ger
man and Italian. while geometry an
trigonometry will be offered this yea
by 4. +. Koester.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
FROM PRISON
TO HONEYMOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. Births
have been recorded as taking place in
Sussex county jail as well as deaths.
Boats have been built in the old prison.
but it remained for Walter Pettyiohn,
colored, of Glendale, to win the
distinction of being the first person con
fined as a prisoner to be married in that
institution Circumstances. however.
brought about the marriage of Petty
john and il was necessary for him to
thus consent in order to gain liberty or
stand trial in the Sussex county courts
upon a criminal charge Pettyiohn was
brought to the Jail, charged before jus
tice of the Peace William A. Warning
ton. by Medrains Scott. on the charge
of violating the age Of consent law. and
given his alternative either TO marry or
answer criminal charge. Pettyjohn
chose the former. The Rev. James w
Colona performed the ceremony. Pet
tyiohn and his bride left the Jail ap.
parently happy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02

started 10 run into the street. At the
same moment a Ford automobile. the
name OF the driver of which was moi
ascertainod. was coming down Sixth
street at q fast speed.
The machine had crossed Market
street and was almost upon the child
when chief Black, taking in the situa
tion at q glance. sprang from the curt
in front of the machine and pushed the
child back
The driver Of the machine also acted
quickly and stopped ALMOST instantly
The machine however. had reached the
spot where the child would have been
had it not been for the action Of the
chief, which probably saved the gir
from serious injury.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
BURLESON WOULD
HAVE UNCLE SAM
OWN WIRE LINES

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Postmaster
General BurlcBOn proposes 10 fol
low up the recommendation made
by his Republican predecessor, Frank
Hitchcock. that the government own
all telegraph and telephone lines. lt
was learned TODAY that Burleson Is
considering inclusion of such a
recommendation in his annual report,
now in process of preparation. That
administration officials have given the
whole subject of government owner
ship of all wires deep study was ad-
mitted by Representative Lewis of
MARYLAND. an expert on transporta-
tion and interstate commerce prob
lens.
Postmaster General Burleson de
clined to discuss the matter at this
particular time"
One of the problems is whether
where there are two telephone COM
panies in a city or State, a merger
would not Justify itself by improved
service. less cost and less confusion,
The same problem has a national
angle-vhether mergers of big inter-
state companies would not secure su-
perior service. But such combina-
tions would probably be in violation
of the Sherman law. II was in this
manner that the scheme of single
system Of telephone and telegraph
lines was considered according to in.
formation today.
Irrespective of any recommendation
nv Postmaster General Burleson, Rep
resentative Lewis will introduce 3
bill within the next few weeks pro
posing government ownership Of al
Interstate telephone and telegraph
lines The Maryland Representative
has gathered data from European
countries He favors the system il
Holland and Germany. where thu
government controls all lines. bu
places their operation under tn
various States
when II is considered that II
Austria and other European countrie
3-minute telephone conversation
over ZOO hundred miles Of wire cost
about 60 cents and the same servic
IN America approvimaies 81 % y Is oh
vious." declared Lewis. that rem
edy Of the situation Is necessary
Almost the same comparative rati
applies TO telegraph service
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
WILL NOT Lash
SICK PRISONER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 2-The State
Board of Pardons met here today and
decided to remit the lashes in the
case of Robert NJ. Holmes. who was
convicted in New Castle county of
larceny and sentenced to one year
in the workhouse. $500 fine and twen-
ty lashes. Governor Charles R. Mil
ler commuted Holmes sentence until
the Board of Pardons could act in
his case.
Aaron Finger. Of Wilmington. ap-
peared in behalf Of Holmes and stated
that as the man is suffering from
"a rupture that the lashes would prob
ably affect his health. Mr. Finger
produced a letter from Or. Kramer
assistant physician at the workhouse
to this effect Deputy Attorney Gen
eral John Hutton appeared for the
State. but offered no objection to the
lashes being remitted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
ENFORCING CANNING LAW.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. State
Factory Inspector William r. AIessick
is seeing that all of the canneries
throughout Sussex county come up TO
the requirements of the law. Four
charges have been made by Mr.. Messick
against Walter NJ. Wright of Choptank,
Md, who has been operating the fac
tory at Woodland. near Seaford Bail
in two Of the cases for the sum Of $500.
eacA has been given before Justice
William II. Thorne at Seaford and the
same amount of bail has been procured
in each OF the other cases before Justice
John w Gibson at Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
FIFLn TRIAL FoR DOCS.

The Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
will meet this evening at the home of n.
r. lyman. No. 20i West Twenty fifth
street, at which time the club will decide
where 10 hold its field trial on December
J. Some time ago the secretary wrote
to Crasou II. Gent, AZ Cockeysville, Md,
requesting him TO act as Judge Of the
field trial. and today Mr. lyman received
a reply stating that Mr. Gent would be
glad TO act in that capacity. Mr. Gent
Is one Of the best field trial judges in
this section of the country
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
COLUMBUS DAY
OBSERVANCE
Italian Societies Of City Will
Parade and Banquet on
October Is
REPLICA OF GOOD SHIP
SANTA MARIA IN LINE

Elaborate plans are being made by the
Italian population of the city for the
celebration of Columbus Day, on October
l3. October y is Columbus Day this
year, but owing to the date falling on
Sunday, the usual celebration and fcs-
tivities will take place on the following
day. Indications point TO the greute,t
celebration by the Italians in the history
of the city.
In the afternoon a parade in which
practically all of the Italian orgaui-
zations will march, will take place
and in the evening numerous ban
quets and feasts will be held by the
different Italian societies.
In the marching line will be about
500 people Among the lodges and
organizations that viii take part are
the Christopher Columbus Society,
the Prince of Naples Society, St.
Michael's Society. the San Antonio
Society the Virgin Mary dem Car
mella. the Joseph Masseno Society,
the Young Mems Club. the Italian Re-
publican League and the Italian Dem
ocratic League.
The Christopher Columbus Society
will he at the head of the parade with
4 float representing the Santa Maria
The ship in which Columbus braved
he unknown sea and carried him q
.he new world. The float will be
constructed as near as possible on
he lines Of the original ship. In il
will be members Of the organization
dressed like the italian sailors who
accompanied Columbus on his voyage
Three bands will be in line. Raj
taelo Julian and several Other
prominent Italians have offered t
furnish one of the bands for the cele
bration.
The parade will form at Fourth ant
French streets at o'clock and the lin
Of march viii be through the mos
prominent sections Of the city. Tn
route has not been decided upon
Following the disbandine of the pa
rade the organizations will 20 to tn
italian Democratic League where
east and celebration will take place
Prominent Italians will deliver ad
lresses. There will be dancing in tn
evening.