davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

crs voted aye with the exception Of Com
missioner Jackson, who, before voting
no, said that in his opinion there were
enough police officers in the city at the
present time without putting on another
officer. He said that he had no objec-
ton to Mr.. I'ogarty, but thought hat
there was enough officers on the force
now.
and the auditor was instructed to draw
warratns for same. The commission then
adjourned until the next regular meet
ing, Monday. Jan. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

| dance tickets. Special train leaves 500
depot aHs:0o 3. M .--s,a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
HOSPITAL IS left
!. TO CONFERENCE
COMMISSION BELIEVES IT SHOULD
NOT MAKE DECISION AS
TO LOCATION

Because of the extremely keen colmpe-
tition that has been created for the To-
cation Of the hospital which will be con-
structed in the state by the Mcthodists,
the commission appointed by the state
conference has decided to refer the whole
matter to the general body for considera-
ton at the mex annual gathering.
jamestown, Valley City, New Rockford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

schoolmasters of the 18th and 18th CEN
turtles who passed the long semi-arctic
evenings in painstakingly collecting these
accounts could imagine the rapture with
which today we read their narratives or
dream of the value the world has come
to attach to the Sagas.
"a reflection like this may perhaps
serve to cheer some of your students
and o-laborers in their tedious research
es for the building up of these volumes
Of your Historical society"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Arrange-
ments for the wedding Of Miss Helen
Miller Gould and Finley J. Shepard
at L%yndlurst, Miss Gould's country.
home, near Tarrytown, next Wednes-
day, have been about completed. Miss
Gould will have only two bridal at
PENDANTS. These will be her young
nieces, Helen and Dorothy Gould,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22

daughters of her brother, Frank J.
Gould. Mr.. Shepard's best man will
be his brother, Louis j.. Shepard.
There will be no ushers. The cere.
mony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Russell of Irvington. Only a few
intimate friends have been invited be-
sides relatives of the contracting par
ties. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
pENIrENrIARY ENTERTAINMENT

Warden Hellstrom announces the sixth
annual entertainment, which will pc at
the pcnitentiary January %. .p49l5.* Iiv-
erybody is invited. There VIII be dane
ing after the show FOR those holding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
SOME D0N'Ts
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your
Stomach ailments morning, noon and
night, as usually such medicines only
give temporary relief and simply di-
gest the food that happens to be in
the Stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation.
There is always serious danger IN OPP
eratiOns, and in many cases of Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the
knife can be avoided if the right
remedy is taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by q disordered Stom-
ach and Liver. to the discomfort OF
those YOU come in contact with.
II you are a Stomach Sufferer don't
think you cannot be helped, probably
worse cases than yours have been re-
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only
removes the catarrhal mucous, but al
lays the chronic inflammation and as
sists in rendering the entire all
mentary and intestinal tract antisep-
tic and this is the secret of its mar
VelOus success
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be
or how long you have suffered-One
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy should convince you that you
can be restored to health again. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been
taken and is highly recommended by
Members of Congress, Justice of the
Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers,
Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug
gists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,
Ministers, Farmers and people in all
walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-
156 Whiting St. Chicago, Ill Potter
Drug Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Freshmen Decide That Commission
Government Is Not Preferable to
Mayor and City Council.
For the debate between the Forum
and the PhiIomathean society of the
high school the subject. Resolved,
That the United States should acquire
no more territory" was decided upon
at a meeting Friday of the debating
council of the school, In the council
are A. H Hughey, Allen Sayles, S. o.
Welday and Miss Lula Harper, Of the
faculty. The student members are:
Dorothy COngdOn, Walter POnsfOrd and
Manuel Schwartz
Freshmen in Debate.
That commission government is pre-
ferable to a mayor and council sys-
tenn" was the subject debated by the
81 Freshman class Friday morning.
Erwin Schwartz and Harold Depew, of
Miss Catherine Flynn'S room argued
the affirmative. Fred Humphreys and
Ted Piatt, of Miss Rebecca GOldstein's
room, the negative The judges, Miss
Lavert Chamberlain, Miss Ethel Tay-
Tor and Allen Sayles, decided in favor
of the negative.
PhilOmatheans to Debate.
At its meeting next week, the Philo-
mathean society of the high school
will debate the question, That the
electric light plant should be owned
and controlled by the municipal gov
eminent rather than by individuals
Katherine Faris and Katherine Glenn
viii debate the affirmative, Alice
Bishop and Bessie Richardson taking
the negative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Pupils Begin Campaign For
NeuU High School Building
Booster Organization Formed and Commute Is Named to
Urge Larger and Better Quarters and to Conduct
Campaign Of Education Among the People
as to the Needs of the High School
ITO BOOST for a new High schoo,

ITO BOOST for a new High school
building. the pupils of the High
school organized themselves into
a booster association Friday. The
necessity of having some definite or
ganized work to present the need Of
the new High school building to the
people Of FL Paso, was discussed at as
sembly Friday morning. Principal A
H. Hughey, Manuel Schwartz, Fred
Hunter, and Ralph O'Neiu made
speeches urging prompt action by the
students, in enlightening the people
OF FL PaSO as 10 the crowded, cramped
condition under which the High school
work is being carried on, and the need
of a larger and better equipped build
ing. The speakers brought out the
facts that the need of the High school
building was urgent There are more
students in the school than can be &C
COmmodated; the building is not fire.
proof; the laboratory equipment is in
adequate; there is no place in the High
school building for the manual train
ing work or the domestic science work
for the girls; the pupils Of both classes
having to go for their work to the
Bailey school five blocks away. The
commercial department Of the High
school IS already OVercrOWCed to sucn
an extent that the work and progress
OF the students IS greatly hampered
and need of a new High school build
municipal building, il was argued
Committee Is Appointed.
To decide upon a campaign to boost
the new High school idea, the following
committee was appointed: Manuel
Schwartz Eugene Smith, Orban Wal
lzer. Walter PonsfOrd, Katherine Glenn.
Carl Upton, Harold COldwel, Cecil
Stanfield, George Newell, Erwin
Schwartz, Dorothy COngdOn, RebecCa
Maetze, Bessie Routledge, Rebe Elliott,
Earl Weisiger, Chris Jungjohann, Ed
na Scotch and Fred Hunter.
This committee met Friday after
school Principal A. H. Hughey acted
as temporary chairman The purpose
Of the organization is first to enlighten
people as to the need for a new High
school building; second, TO act as rep
resentatives Of the student body in
forming plans for publicity. for meet |
ing with public bodies Of the city. to |
present the necessity of the new High I
school: third, TO do anything to pro- /
mote the early action on the part of I
the city and school authorities for the 4
erection of the new building. Manuel /
Schwartz was elected chairman Of the /
committee. Dorothy COngdon was /
elected secretary.
SFPeOpIe Are Apathetic."
Mr. Hughey opened the meeting hv /
saying 1.-The whole thing we must do !
is to prove that there is enough inter
est and life in the High school to per-
keep the need of the new /
High school building before the pub
lie. The people are apathetic to GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
SELL Red CROSS
STAMPS FOR POOR

IN order that they may be civic
club IN spirit and fact as well as in
name and theory, the pupils of Miss
Catherine Flynn's room of the high
school are trying to do something to
help the city's poor and something also
IN harmony with the Christmas sea
son by selling the Red Cross stamps
They asked for the exclusive right to
handle them in the high school and
have already sold over SIS worth and
expect to make their sales amount to
over $50 before they finish. Other stu
dents Of the high school. approaching
their attitude, are buying from them
Mary Clifford holds the record in hav-
ing sold the greatest number, as she
has so far sold 300.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
MOCK TRIALS HELD
AT FORUM MEETING

Impeachments and trials formed the
principal part of the program at the
weekly meeting of the High School
Forum Friday night. Chris JungjOhann
was ''impeached' on charges of "viOlat-
ing the ethics of the society" VIII
Race and Elgie Means were the prose-
cutting attorneys in the trial that fol-
lowed the Impeachment James Cor
man was the attorney for the defence.
Members of the society were the judges.
JungjOhann was voted not guilty and
acquitted, and then James German was
impeached for conducting the defence.
Manuel Schwartz was his defending at
tOrney, with Means and Race on the
prosecution. The verdict was a tie.
In the business meeting that was
held, it was decided TO adopt a banner
for the Forum, and Elliott Chess and
EIgie Means were appointed on this
committee to select and purchase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
DEBATE SUBJECT IS
CHOSEN BY COUNCIL

Freshmen Decide That Commission
Government Is Not Preferable to
Mayor and City Council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
UTAH GRANDJURY WILL
PROBE RIACkMAIIING

Ogden, Utah. Dec. 13.-For a thorough
investigation of blackmailing cases and
other crimes which the blackmailing
bandits in letters claim to have com
mitted, the first grand jury in Utah
since statehood viii assemble January
.. It was ordered Friday by judges
Howell and Harris. of the federal dis
trict court
Detective J. NJ Martin is now held in
Jail on a charge of being one of the
blackmailers- Joseph Higginbotham.
charged with sending a blackmail let
ter to his cousin, Harold J. Peery, ask
ing for $500. was held for the federal
grand jury Thursday by federal COM
missioner Corn, waving examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
t Work For New High School.

ing an increase Of $3,734O17 over the
amount required during the past year.
Big increases are asked for by both
the fire department and the police de-
partment two of the biggest items Of
expense The police commissioner esti-
mates that it will cost 1855, 1858 to
run his department. this being an in
crease Of S1,617, 324.12 over the amount
allotted to him during 1913
For fighting fires the fire commits
siOner asks for s9.936, 1896. an in
crease Of $780, 1896 Another noted
increase is asked by the department of
health. The 1913 appropriation for this
branch was 1886, 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
MAKE PERFECT RECORDS
IN SpEIIGNG TESTS

In the spelling tests at the Highland
Park school for the past week. the fol
lowing pupils made perfect record.
Katherine Statham, Willie Drown, Lena
RhOades, Daisy Vaughan and Clarissa
Iserman, in the low fourth grade; Ruth
Webb and Mollie Snider, in the high
fourth grade; Joe Drown, Forest Aston,
Agatha Bailey. Nellie Fitzgerald. Teddy
Vaughan, Carroll Aston. in the low
third grade; Vera Chandler, Myrtle
Erminger. Helen Lawson, Virginia
Sitter, Larry Franklin, Margaret
Bagge, Glenn Veater, Dee Lee. Robert
Street, John Veater. in the high third
grade, and Mertz Haden, in the high
second grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Gotham Calls For Sum
of $48,0O0,OOO To Run
the City For Year 1914

New York, Dec. 13.-Estimates OF
their needs for 1914 have been handed
to the board of estimate by the heads
Of the various departments connected
with the running of the municipal gov
eminent The total appropriations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
DRAMATIC IN ORDER TO
AIN N ETV-nU On ~

MateO FaIcOne, which is being studied
by the High school English class of
the sOphOmOres, is being dramatized
and acted by the pupils in connection
with the class work Rebe Elliott is
taking the part of MateO Falcone.
Anita Maetze has the part of Guisippe:
Jeddie Young has the part of For
tunatus; Gambia is acted by Bette Mary
Smith, and Bessie Richardson is the
bandit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
RIYS NnTEn HnRsE

J. II. Avery. Of Amarillo. Texas.
bought from Frank shannon the ia
nous Orbed Lad, and turned him over
to W. 3. Mitchell, of Maria. Texas. Mr.
Mitchell viii keep him for breeding
purposes on his ranch near Maria.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
JUDGE Is INVESTIGATED
louisiana Jurist May Have to Face
Congressional Committee.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - An Investigation Of
United States Judge Alex Boarman of
the United States Court of Western
District Of Louisiana, with headquar-
ters at Shreveport, has just been fin.
isned by the Departmentment of JUS
uce. Officials are reticent as to the
reason for the investigation. but II
was learned that it originated prima.
r1ly within the department. The re-
port OF A. l.. Hicks, special agent of
the department who made the invest
cation, is now in the hands of Assis.
tant Acknowledgement Harr. 1t will
be laid before Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds, who will determine whether
here is any reason for referring the
report 10 the House Judiciary Commit,
Tee. The inquiry into Judge Boar.
mans court, it was learned, was be-
gun in February. before the retire
ment of Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
BRYAN AND CLARK FRIENDS
Meet at Banquet and Hatchet Is
Buried-lssue Statements.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
hington.-Speaker Champ Clark
and Secretary of State William J. Bry.
all met in private luncheon here
shook hands and issued public state
ments declaring they had buried the
.hatchet and put the personalities of
the Baltimore convention with the by
cones. The luncheon was arranged by
Theodore r. Bell of California, TEN.
rorary chairman of the Denver con.
vention in 1908 and chairman Of the
California delegation supporting
Speaker Clark at Baltimore, and was
given by Ira E. Bennett, editor Of the
Washington Post.
Secretary Bryan's prepared state.
ment issued Is as follows:
my meeting with Mr.. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstand-
ing as to my exact position toward
him at the Baltimore convention.
have tried to make II clear to Mr..
Clark that have always regarded and
do now regard him as a good, clean,
progressive Democrat. II my language
at Baltimore created any impression
that | was charging Mr.. Clark with
being ir sympathy with any of the
reactionary forces, l am glad Of the
opportunity to correct any such mis-
apprehension of my words or acts, for
| did not intend to reflect upon either
the personal or political integrity Of
the speaker. 1t is my earnest wish
that there may be cordial cooperation
between the state department and the
speaker in carrying out the policies
of the administration"
Here is Speaker Clark's statement:
"It is beyond the power Of Colonel
Bryan or any one else to correct the
injustice that was done to me at Bal
timcre. The loss of the presidential
nomination was a small thing as COM
pared to the injury done to my repu-
tation in the eyes of the world. But
now that Colonel Bryan in his public
statement has done what he can to re-
move the injurious impressions that
were created by his Baltimore speech
es, feel that we can all better CO.
operate for the good Of the administra'
tion. I can only repeat what l have
publicly declared time and time again,
that all personal or selfish considera-
tions must give way to the duty that
all Democrats owe to our party and
to our country"
Those in charge of the affair said
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan
exchanged jokes and had good time.
The statements were given out
through Mr.. Bennett.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

and arouse and keen upsiR 'erest in
the movement. Al the head of the
flying squadron" will be q naE Of ex.
ecutive ability who is competent 70
act as the evangelist of the up-lift
movement. This mans headquarters
will be on the road. He will visit
all the cities and towns interested in
the movement, and hold meetings to
arouse the interest of both the bust
ness men and the farmers.
1t is proposed to carry on an eyten-
sive publicity campaign to arouse the
farmers 10 the importance Of better
farming methods in order that they
may increase their yield and raise the
standard Of their products.
The principal object Of the recent
tour made by Prof. p. C.. Holden and
other agricultural experts was TO IN
terest the farmers in the raising OF
more corn and to induce them to use
greater care in the selection OF their
seed corn, but the movement out-grew
its original purpose and deve!oned
into the general agricultural up-lift
campaign which is now in progress.
The members of the Monroe Cham
ter of Commerce have taken the lead
in this movement because they reali;e
that the prosperity OF the cities and
towns CT the state is dependent 10 q
very great extent gron the growth and
prosperity of the t.gricultUral intere IS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
BELIEVE REGIME
IS ON THE WANE
MEXICAN REVOLUTION GROWING
STRONGER DAILY-coNSERT-
ED ACTION SEEN.
Western Newspaper Union Ncws s,ryic..

Western Newspaper Union Ncws Service.
Mexico City, MeX.-Undisguised pes
simism is manifested in the capital as
to the future of the Huerta govern.
ment. In neither official nor unoffi.
cfal circles are the statements of Gen.
Enrique Obregon, commander of the
Sonora insurgents, and Venusitiano
Carranza, ex-governor of Coahuila, OF
the probable overthrow of Huerta long.
er derided. Without exception the
newspapers aver that the only hope
Of salvation lies in the flotation of a
loan. Practically all of them admit
that nonrecognition of the present ad.
ministration makes this very doubt.
full.
The banks continue to reflect the
governments financial difficulties and
refuse to sell exchange except at eX-
orbitant rates, while merchants are
raising their prices to balance the
difference between Mexican and for
eign currency.
That the rebels in the north are
rapidly extending their lines is in
dicated by the isolation of Monterey
and Saltillo. the capitals, respectively.
of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, by the
cutting Of the railroad at Linares be-
tween Monterey and Tampico, the
main line of the National railway be-
tween San Luis Potosi and Saltillo.
Linares is reported to be occupied by
the rebels.
Outgoing steamers are crowded.
Many foreigners are leaving the coun-
try in fear that anarchy will follow
the revolution.
The government is using every ef.
fort to resist the advance of the reb-
els. but the extraordinary rapid growth
Of the rebellion has brought the CEN
trail government face to face with
the most serious situation which 1t
has been called upon to meet in many
years. 1t has not been found possible
to dispatch any great number Of
troops 10 the northwest.
The rebels are practically In: con-
troll of the northern frontier. Car
rama and other insurgent leaders are
demonstrating that they are working
in complete accord. Columns are mov-
ing eastward and westward from Car.
ranzas' command TO effect functions.
II is believed here that General Trucy
Aubert, the federal commander, is In
some danger of being cut off at points
which he is attempting TO hold along
the National railroad. 1t would cause
no surprise If Monterey were attacked.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
WILSON REMOVES
A BUREAU CHIEF
WILLIS L. MOORE cHARGERWlyH
IRREGULARITIES IN FURTHER,
ING AMBITION.
control.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Prof. Willis l.. Moore
chief of the Weather Bureau since
1895, and an appointee of the Cleve
land administration. was summarily
removed from office by President Viii
son. His resignation recently had
been accepted to take effect July 81
but after an investigation of his alleg
ed efforts TO become secretary of agri
culture in the present cabinet, grave
charges of irregularity were preferred
and the president withdrew his accep
tance of the resignation, dismissins
Professor Moore. Later he referred
the subject to the department of JUS
| tice for inquiry.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
conferred with the president before
the removal of Mr.. Moore was an
nonunced. The secretary then issued
the following statement:
Immediately after the resignation
OF Professor Moore of the Weather
Bureau was submitted to the president
and accepted by him, charges were
filed with the secretary of agriculture
by responsible men within the service
These charges were of such a grave
nature that the secretary of agricul'
ture called upon the Department OF
Justice for an investigation.
THE investigation is still under
way but the facts so far secured and
laid before the presiden. were suffi
cient to warrant him in deciding to
withdraw his acceptance of Professor
Moore's resignation and remove him
summarily. The president has also
directed the secretary of agriculture
to suspend Charles T. Burns, an EN-.
ploye CT the Weather Bureau, pending
investigation, and TO take such discip
linary measures as he may deem ne.
cessary with such other employees OF
the Weather Bureau as may be found
TO have been unduly active in using
the public service for private and per.
sonal ends"
Officially It was said at the White
House that the campaign to make Mr..
Wilson secretary of agriculture has
been extensive, that members of con.
gress in various parts of the country
had been canvanssed and that a let.
ter writing campaign had been con.
Quoted among Weather Bureau en-
ployes.
Professor Moore issued statement
declaring that the same influences
that attempted to disgrace and re.
move DR.. Harvey W. Wiley" were re-
sponsible for his removal. and brand.
ing as UNANIMOUSLY false" any intima,
ton that he had coerced employees OF
the Weather Bureau in supporting him
for the secretaryship or that public
money had been expended in his can.
didacy