davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
BENEFIT FOR
SUFFERERS
Parma Contributes it's
Mite for Suffering
Humanity

Pursuant TO the proclamation
issued by acting Governor Tay-
10y published in last weeks Her.
aid, a benefit fund for The food
sufferers was raised here.
Saturday morning several
prominent business men got
busy and arranged a plan where
by a contribution was secured.
A game OF base ball was sched-
uled for Monday evening at the
IInp Theatre. Mr Cain donated
the use Of the hall, and the Par
ma papers supplied the adverti
sing.
The hall was we'll filed with
spectators TO witness the game
which was closely contested and
afforded much amusement. The
Parma band furnished stirring
music which added greatly to
the pleasure of the occasion.
The receipts amounted to
SIT. so which was forwarded the
next day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
LOCAL TOPICS

] r. Morgan died Monday IN
Rome. The remains will be ship
ped home for interrment.
1t is now thought that the U.
5 will be the first nation 10 rec
ognize the republic of China
The Caldwell politicians sure
double crossed themselves nicely
when they tried injunction pro-
Greetings to prohibit c. J.
Shorb's name from appearing on
the ballots
Jewell < Lawson have tive
cars of hogs ready for tomor-
rows shipment The porkers
are a good asset these days, az
they aregoing at 1910 on the
Portland market.
Miss Grace Lang, Domestic
Science teacher at Apple Valley.
contributes a very sensible arti-
Gle this week. We believe that
when right conditions prevail in
the home the great question of
social evils and reform will be
settled very quickly
1t is reported that the cream
cry will be built The farmers
stated that If the Parma people
would would put up $500 they
would provide the balance need
ed. The $500 has been guaran-
teed by the town and all that IS
required is for the ranchers to
proceed with their part
The "Home Products week
program for Idaho seems to
have started something. The
outside concerns are on the war
path and threaten the promo
ters with all kinds OF dire ealam-
tiles Funny isn't it that the
people OF the state cannot pat
ropize home industry without
being charged of forming a com
bine in restraint of trade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
YEOMEN HOLD
CONCLAVE

The BAY. held Conclave at
Wallace, Tuesday, April 1st, for
the purpose OF electing delegates
to the general ConcIave to be
held at Oklahoma City, June 10.
% delegates were present from
the various Hornesteads of the
state E G. Walther of Parma,
representing the Roswell Home
stead. was e.ected Foreman; Z.
E Pitney oi Coeur d'Alene, Mas
ter of Ceremonies; W, +. Hick
man of Moscow, Master of Ac-
counts; J. .. McComb. of Troy.
Chaplain. The delegates to the
general Conclave were: III. H.
Barton of Coeur d d'Alene: A. l.
LeHuquet of Boise; W. t. Hu-
quet of Gerome. The next Con
cIave will bc held at Twin Falls
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
A Squirrel Exterminator

Two Emmett Young men, Eph
and Jesse Sorensoh, have inven-
ted and patented a ground
squirrel and gopher extermina
tor that Is sure death 10 those
pests. The contrivance is a very
simple affair, is not expensive
and fills long felt Want. Sui
phur and straw are the only in-
gradients needed TO charge the
machine and an air pump forces
the fumes into the uttermost re-
c 'sses of the rodents holes, kill
ling them almost insta nta-
n neously. The mach ire is heiug
manufactured on the Sorensoa
m.-Emmett Index.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Local High School is Out
for the Championship
this Season.

The high school baseball sea-
son opens Tuesday, April Sth.
There will be a series Of eight
games for each team in the
league besides the championship
Following is the schedule:
Schedule
April 8-Nampa at Boise
April l1-Parma at Boise=-Weiser at
Payette
April l2-Parma at kampa-Payette at
Weieer
April l5-Boise at Sampa
April ls-Payette at Nampa-Psrma at
Weiser
April 25-Boise at Weiser
April 26-Boise at Parma-Sampa at
Payette
May -Sampa at Parma
May -Nampa at Weiser-Boise at
Payette
May o -Weiser at Boise-Fayette at
Parma
May l0-weiser at kampa-Parma at
Psyette
May I7-Championship
A glance at the above shows
that Parma has been handed a
lemon as every other team in
the league either opens or closes
the season at home. and Boise
both opens and closes at home.
Not only this Boise further
shows It's craftiness by arrang
ing the schedule in such a man
ner that they only play on two
consecutive days once, while tie
other teams play three times
consecutively during the season.
This is a decided handicap for
those teams having one pitcher.
1t is obvious that the Parma
boys are a prominent factor in
opinion of the contestants for
pennant honors. Despite their
handicap the Herald prophesie s
that Parma ends in class ga"
Make them come to Parma to
lose the championship You al
ready have them on the run
Keep it up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
HECATAN TRIED TO

"PhiIip.' sail the teacher,
''parse the sentence. 'YucatIn is
a peninsula :"
"Yes'm," falteringblv began
Phiip, who never couId under
stand gre mmar anyway. "Yu-
caran is a proper noun. nom'tive
case, second person. singular
"Why," how do YOU make
that out?"
"Yes'm." said Philip, swallow
ing hard. '::First ca tan, second
person. yucatan. third person He
ca-tan; plural. first person We
catan, secono per-
But right here the teacher had
tainted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
MID.YEAR
EXECUTIVE
Held Profitable
Session in Parma
Last Week.
(Contnbntsdl

Contributed
\ very profitable and in terest
ing mid year meeting OF the
W CT. U. State Executive was
held at the First Presbyterian
church in Parma. March 27 and
2sth, ten Unions being represen-
ted as fOllows:-State President,
Mrs. Daisy Beatty. Co President
Mrs Hawkes., Mrs. Morris and
Mrs. Payne of Caldwell. State
Vice President Mrs. Chipp. Mrs.
Vance and Mrs Compton of
Boise, Central State Treasurer
Mrs Prescott of King Hill, Mrs.
kirkendall and Mrs NauIe OF
Payette. Mrs. Poll, OF Weiser,
Mrs. kinkaid of Star. Mrs.
Thomas OF Nampa. Mrs. Smith
of Deer Flat, Mrs ElpIuck OF
Pleasant Ridge. AIRS. Baidridge,
Mrs Fobes and Mrs Harper OF
Parma.
Owing to sickness there was no
Gold Medal contest on Thursday
mig ht as advertised. but "A very
Interesting program was given
by the different Sup'ts intersper-
sed by music and recitation Mr.
Giffen also gave Il shcrt talk on
the work already done by the
organization aud what still re-
manned to be accomplished.
The following resolutions were
adopted and recommended TO be
published in the Parma papers:
Parma, Idaho. March %, 1913
1--WE "A committee for the VIC.
I. L. of the executive mid year
meeting now in session in Parma
and duly appointed cy our state
president as a committee on
courtesies do resolve: to extend
our heartfelt thanks and appre
citation to the people who sc
kindly opened their homes fol
our entertainment and theil
church for our meetings.
Further resolve: We appre
ciate their presence and support
ar our meetings; further resolve
we extend our thanks to the 10
cal union for their loyalty to The
work of VIC T [. thereby crea
ting a sentiment among the cit
izens of Parma that brought
about this grand good meeting
we have enjoyed.
( Mrs ID. n. Smith
ICommittee Mrs J Elplcuk
Mrs. KirkendaIl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03

The play. "A College Town, y
which was scheduled To De pre-
sented by the high school April
IL, has been postponed TO the
night of april 20. the change be
ing due TO a conflicting date
in the high school baseball
schedule.
A. ). King came down from
Boise Yesterday 10 meet Mrs.
King who came through from
Spokane ON No 6 The lady
stopped of here for "a lev days
visit With friends. after which
she viii go t. Boise where they
viii make their future home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Farmers Cooperative Ditch Company

PARMA, IDAHO. MARCH 10, 1913
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That meeting OF the Direct
Operative Ditch Company held on the 10th
March, 1913 of dollar per share was
upon outstanding capital stock of the said corporation
paw 4h day OF April 1913, the Secretary OF the
said corporation at Parma, Idaho
upon which this unpaid on the
April will be delinquent and advertised Tor sale
public auction and unless made before VIII De sold
the 9TH day of May 1913 at the office OF the Farmers 20
Operative Company Parma Idaho the delinquent
together with the of advertising and expenses OF
sale. W B. MlItHELl- Secretary
Office Parma Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
WHY DOMES-
TIC SCIENCE?
Interesting Communica-
ton from Apple VAL
Ley Teacher.

The widespread interest in Do
nestle Science springs largely
from the increasing attention
paid TO all social problems The
Importance of the home as a So
cial center is paramount and
the appreciation of science and
scientific methods to household
management. and the study of
the family il coming TO be rec
Og2ized as a necessity The sub
ject is not only profitable be-
cause OF its practical work but
b-cause Of its educational value.
The subject Of household eco
Monies is one in which women.
all women, should be interested
more than any other, for nature
has given woman "A field espec-
ially her own, one in which she
can do the greatest good for
humanity, and that field is
the home The life work ofmost
women will always be in the
home, for women are the home
makers
Modern th0t in education Is
tn bring into the cirrIculum of
school work for girls, enough of
that which will be of practical
use in home making Formerly
this was done at home, but con-
Editions of modern life scarcely
permits of this, and if cot, where
shall it be taught We have no
industry known which needs and
must have a, broader and better
training than that of home max
ing. Every statesman and think
ing person recognizes this, for
the household is the parent OF
the state. All must live in some
kind of a home, and it is in the
home that character is devel-
oped, and no great advance
either spiritually or materially
is possible without the aid of the
home. So it is, the home makers
are really the makers of the ma
tinn- Yet some people think
music is far more essential III
their daughters education than
cooking or sewing. Being able
TO play the music of the geniuses
will not give knowledge and eff
cheney for right living 1t is esti
mated that there are thousands
OF homes wrecked aud made un.
happy simply because the home
makers have had no training
and only thru such education
can present domestic difficultie:
be solved and the modern home
contribute all that it should tC
happiness and we'll being.
Miss Grace Lang.
Domestic scienc'
teacher in Apple Valley school,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03

TICKET WINS


The village election held ia
Parma last Tuesday was a very
quiet one For a couple of day<
before the election a slight rip
ble was noticeable ON the surfact
of the peaceful waters OF the
political situation but no serious
complications resulted
There were 1T5 voters regis
tered, but only 115 ballots werd
cast ]. C. Watson heads the
list with 112 votes, and +. J.
Wafmsley low man with 50 votes
TO his credit 4 few scattering
votes were cast which We have
not listed. Following is the
vote.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
Local News Items
Big show tomorrow night.

Big show tomorrow night
5. B Booth of Nampa trans
acted business here Saturday.
G.. w. Polk of Stanfeld, Ore. +,
was a Parma visitor Saturday.
H. W. Cowan of Walla Walla,
Wash, was in Parma Saturday.
8 f Webb of Nyssa was a
Parma visitor one day this week.
l.. l. Mundle and W G.. Yogts
are Herald advertisers this week
Mrs. ID. o. Castater is suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe
this week.
The food conditions are i'm
proving somwhat but the people
are vet rar from safe.
DIR. T. o. Humphreys. resident
dentist Offict. in bank building,
ground floor. phone As.
Judge J. d. Flenner, Riley i'm
personaIor, appears at the Imp
Theatre SATURDAY. evening.
Mrs Lee Pfnst of Caldwell, a
former resident of this city, Wis
tied with friends in Parma Mon
day.
j. E. Kerrick has been appoint
ed deputy assessor for the Par
ma, Roswell and Apple Valley
district.
The musical show advertised
for tonight has been declared
cancelled owing to sickness in
the company.
E. G. Walther has opened a
shoe shop in the StudebakeI
building and is prepared TO dc
all kinds of shoe work.
Bert Acker, representing the
Peters Cartridge Co., was look
ing after the business interests
of his company here Friday.
r. B. Seatterday, the Caldwell
attorney, was IN town Tuesday
or business connected with tbs
Farmers Cooperative Ditch Co
W. g. yogts moved his famiI,
and household effects from Nysss
to Parma Monday. Mr.. Yogts
opened his pool hall Saturday
o. l.. Clark is spending Two
weeks vacation with his famil,
in Parma Mr.. Clark is an engi
neer on an electric railway run
ming between Salem and Port
land
f. G. Walther returned yester
I day from attending the meetin:
of American Ieomen at Wallace
Mr. Walther reports that every
thing Is fiourishing in that par
of the state.
The first game of baseball Q
the season WAS played here las
Saturday. the Apple Valley Higl
School crossing bats with tn
Parma High. The latter wo'
/ by a score OF II TO 4
Mrs. E c. Moore of Caldwell
visited the latter part of las
week with Mrs. A J. Mitchell
AIRS Moore was a delegate iron
Caldwell TO the W. Z. L. L. inst
,ute held here Thursday an
Friday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03
LOOK HERE.

Forty acres of sagebrush for
$4,000; 40 acres ofalfalfa, $4,000;
one or both; paid up water.
Small amount of capital neces-
sary. Inquire at Herald office
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-03

H. Whetsel of Poison, Mont.
representing the Gem State Ru-
raj of Caldwell. is in Parma this
week in the interests of his publi-
cation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

"BREAD UPON THE WATERS"
Charles" said the father-in-law,
trifie anxious, lust word
4-HllI-IHith you in the library"
,lH7k Locking the door, he looked at his
tn Bon-in-law squarely, and remarked:
you have now lived with me for
egFt over two years."
81 Eyes, father" wonderingly replied
XII Charles. w..
& phi TN little family disputes, we have
III always stuck together"
fT--fE Always"
VII "Your bills have often paid,
VII Charles"
lIS "Often, father. You have been very
q kind to me"
M Then will you grant me the small
ll favor am about to ask, my boy?"
ILL., Most certainly, sir"
M Y 81 thought So Then I wish you
l4ilEBould tell your mother-in-law that
I'll those tickets for the dance and sup
81 Eper that she picked up in the sitting
this morning must have &C
cidentally fallen out of your pocket.
That'n square all past faVorsp'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

NO NEED FOR REFORM
The social reformer was walking
along the sea front, looking out for
those in need of reform.
Suddenly his eye lighted on the
form of a smartly-attired young man,
who was loIling lazily on a seat, gaz-
ing Stewards, a cigar between his
lips.
The sight caused great indignation
to the heart of the self-constituted
mender of ways.
Young sir" he remarked, laying a
hand on the youths shoulder, this
perniciOus habit Of smoking viii be
the ruin of the race. Why you, a
welI-set-up young fellow, might
easily have been rich man by now,
if only you were non-smoker-the
owner, perhaps, Of a large motor car
like that one standing in the street,"
do you smoker" inquired the
young man addressed.
81 do not" replied the reformer.
Then, of course, you own a motor
carr"
Unfortunately, no." 3
81 see, said the youth, as he threw
away his cigar. Then, lighting a
cigarette: THAT car standing there"
he added, happens to be mine!"
-0-n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

FROM KITCHEN OR GARDEN
De Smythe had been waltzing with
his hosts ugly elder daughter, and
was now in a corner repairing
damages.
Here his would-be paparin-law es-
pied him and
'D'you know" he remarked, re-
ferring to De Smythe's late. partner,
that girl is the flower of my family,
sir?"
$50 it seems" answered the young
man. But it's a pity she somes OF
so, isn't it," he added, as he made
another vigorous rub at the white
spots on his coat sleeve.
Tommy-Pa, ennui is merely being
tired of doing nothing, isn't it?
Tommy's Parent-Yes, my son, with
the addition of being too tired to do
4, aT-,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
An Imitation

Is never as good as the article it imi.
tates Aud so it is with RENNE'S
PAIN.KILLING MAGIC OIL. Hun.
dreds of limitations have been offered to
the public in place of the genuine but
none of them have quite answered the
purpose RENNE'S does the work ex'
pected of it, both internally for cramr
collie and cholera morbus, and externally
for rheumatism. sprains and for sore
muscles. The public know it well and
use it regularly. Price % cts. Sold a.
Johnsons drug store, Sprague q Co.
and Colling Drug Co. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
WEALTHY TAILOR SLAIN
Murder Said To Be Committed to
Avenqe Younu Girl.

Chicago, April 15.-George Dietz, =
wealthy ladies' tailor, was found slain
In his bed in his home at 1873 Aldine
avenue, in Lake View. His skull had
been crushed with a hammer.
On a sheet Of paper was a note in
a large hand printed type. This
gave the police its first clew to the
motive. 1t declared that Dietz was
killed to avenge young girl, who,ac.
cording to the note, he had enticed to
his fiat in the absence of his wife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Men
Lay Down Their Tools.
DEMAND MANHOOD SUFFRAGE
All Branches Of industry Are Affected,
the Men Quitting Work In Mills,
Mines and Factories All Over the
kingdom-Street Car Men Join tho
Strike Movement.

Brussels, April 15.-Belgium Is the
scene of one of the greatest general
strikes the world ever has witnessed.
At least 100000 men-possibly $780,
O00-will cease work.
Unlike most strikes, this move.
ment is not for an increase in wages
or a betterment Of working condi-
tons; 1t is in protest against the re.
fusal of the government to grant the
workers manhood suffrage.
All Branches Affected.
Men are laying down their tools in
kingdom. Mills, mines and factories
everywhere are being forced to close
Coal miners, railroad men, glass
workers, foundrymen, electricians aid
dockmen had pledged themselves to
obey the summons Of the Socialist
leaders to make the walkout effective
The strike at Louvierre was general
All the factories, except pottery
closed The strike of motormen, and
conductors was time to begin at Z
in the evening. Some attempts were
made to cut telegraph wires.
Farmers to Withhold Food.
Socialists declared that every in
dustry in Belgium will be paralyzed
and that even the telegraph, tele
phone and transportation systems
will be Frustrated.
Farmers who supply food to Ant
werp have given notice that they dare
not bring in anything. The inhabitants
are laying in provisions for a Ions
siege. The workers declare that nc
violence will be permitted and be
lieve that the nation will be starved
into submission in a few days.
Work Stops at Coal Mines.
Suspension Of work at the Goa
mines in the Charleroi district is com
plete. Enough men remained at their
posts to keep the machinery In good
order and the pumps working.
The metal workers of the vicinity
have only partly quit their employ
ment, but it is understood that soor
the remainder Of the men in this
trade will lay down their tools.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18

81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave regulets gave just
the results desired They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfectly
George B. Krause, 800 Walnut Ave-,
Altoona, Pa Adv.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
VEnTION TONIGHT

Tonight the Meagher 90. Sunday
SchQol Convention opens at the
AZ. u. church. Delegates from all
over the county are here and AS
famous speakers have been secured
it il bound to ba a success.
The Sunday School has been
made one of the necessary adjnnets
of church life and all who are ILL.,
terested in its development should
be present at as many meetings as
possible.
All the meetings will be open to
the public and it is hoped a good
ly number will be present. Among
the speakers will be Reys. Thomas,
Sloan, Afford, Bradley, Klemme,
Ball and natsch The latter Is
president ef the convention.
Special music has been provided
for and on Sunday night the " Ruth
!chorlss will sing at the Union meet
ing. They Will sing The Heavens
arc Telling" from Handel IS Crea,
tiOn.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-14
Methodist Church Notes

The EpWorth League metsab the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van
Dyke Nov 3rd. and planned to
give a home talent play some time
this winter. The proceeds to hr
applied on the $4,000 which the
League has pledged toward the
new parsonage fund.
Monday night the Sunday School
Board met at the church for regu-
lar business meeting. This board
is composed Of every teacher and
officer in the Sunday School, also
chairman aud members of the TEN
perance and Missionary committees,
Plans for Christmas we're discussed
at this meeting.
Sunday School report for last
Sunday, total attendance, liz; col
lection, $3.50. Banner class iii
main room, Mr.. Husband, teacher,
attendance 8, collection rs. Ban
ner class in Primary department,
Mrs. Edmunds teacher. attendance
II, collection, %. We have thir-
teen organized classes in the Sun
day School at present.
Reverend Ball left Monday for
Moore to assist in Revival services
which are being held there.
TeaHesday night rehearsal for
the cantata Ruth under the direct
ion Of Reverend Klemme was held
at the church, also practice of tho
music for the Sunday School Cons
! yention to be held Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday Of this week.
! Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Society held a social meeting
i'll the church. a musical program
was given and a silver Offering talk,
en-. Ice cream and cake We're sery
ed. ...=- Il
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Pos. Office for the week ending
Nov. s,1913.
When calling for same please
say 'advertised.' ~
w. j. Anckner, Francis +. Brown
". .. Byrd, J. T.. Dillman, Wy.
Clark, MI. and Mrs. wv. Harris. !.
r. Jackson, Frank johnson. Joseph
Leach, Bernie Monlton, Robert 0N-
ans, Il, II. Hickman, Parcel Chet
Roun, Harry Sanders, J. y. Taylor,
Geo. Webb (41' Z. L. Burns pkg.
BENZ .TTRNER. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-14

NIL NOTICE F'O II TIJg ID I'LL ( slA ITO IN s
Department of the Interior. United
States Land office, LeWistoNsil, Mon
II tanD, October 18th. III Ii.
NoLice is hereby given 5that
GU " r. BLISS,
5of HarloWton. Mont, WHO on Sepien1-
ber ~, 1910, made Homestead Entry
number Oi2l19. for Southwest I
section "a, UoWnship,s6 IS IN, range IA
East, Montana Meridian has filed
Snolice Of intention 70 make final
Three Year proof, ~ establish
claim To the land above described,
before A &C. Anderson U. s.. Commits
sionar at HarloMton, N Monsana, on the
3rd day OF December. 1913
I'll Claimant names as witnesses:
Brown, Samuel NlcGregor, Leslie X.
SedgWick, all OF HarloWton. Mont.
4 H. j . KELLY, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81, 1919.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-14


NlJsTI lssTF III n ~ IL IsIt
s apartment on tile Interior ], ss,.
Land Office AT I.eWistoNn. " klofllaii;l, ~ NJ "
sOctO Obef 27tI. 1919.
Notice III hereby given THAT
I1A % IssA tJASS
Formerly Laura Mcdonald
of HarloWton, Mont, who on Sept. s,
1907, made Homestead Entry No.
1904 o39o4, for ne4, sec 81 1p 8n,
range Id y, Montana Meridian, has:
tiled notice of intention to make final
five wear proof to establish claim to-
the land above described efore 4A. a,
Anderson, U s. Commissioners, at
HarloWton, Mont, On tile 8th day
of December 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bum Myers, Leona Med Donald.
Charles r. Reiff, Oscar Uass, all o.
HarloWtom, Montana
II. j. KELLY, Register.
First pub. Nov. I, 1913.