davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Valves. Service Rules.

President Wilson has issued an ex--
ecutive order waving the civil service
rules in the case of Mrs. Addie Suofford
Hess, and directing her appointment to
clerkship In the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
GRoGANs
GROGANS
s17 to 1928 Seventh St. N. w., Bet. H and Eye SITS.
AS we see the Furniture question

money comfort that
sin
goods
full dividend that
.
of
ndinvhng gcompanso
add to home surroundings Just
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Husband Attacked,
She Quits "Ca4se"
Mrs. Edward Heating, Wife Of
Congressman From Colo
RADIO, Resents Suffragists'
Fight on Him-Calls It
"Crime." r..

Mrs. Edward Keating, wife of Con-
gresham Heating of Colorado, was an
ardent worker for woman's suffrage
while in washington, but she feels diff
ferently now that the suffragists are
endeavoring to defeat her husband
along with all the other Democrats.
You Know Mr.. Heating, and I did
everything you ever asked of us, ana
now you are trying to defeat him." she
Indignantly told member of the suf-
fragist war. squad now campaigning
in Pueblo. her husbands home town.
'Ingratitude! It's crime" she Con-
tinued hotly, land is only another in
stance Of woman's illogical mind"
News Contained In Letter.
This news was contained in a letter
from Miss Doris Stevens, to whom the
remarks were addressed, who seems
highly amused at the discontinue Of
her erstwhile sister. The letter which
was addressed to Miss Alice Paul. chair
man of the executive committee Of the
Conversational Union, reads in part as
follows:
When spoke last night at the Pu-
eblo Woman's Republican Club. she
tMrs. Keating) sat herself in the front
row and glued her eyes upon me, while
I showed why her dear husband should
be retired to private life.
She Is so furious that she almost
claws me when We pass. She jumped
upon me before the meeting began with
You know Mr.. Heating, and 1 did
everything you ever asked of US, and
now you are trying to defeat him.
1ngratitudei It's a crime etc.
She pretends not to comprehend our
fight at all. Only another instance Of
woman's Illogical mind said she, as I
was retiring from fire to take my place
on the stage"
Marched In Parade.
Both Mrs. Heating and her husband
marched in the suffragist parade to the
Capitol early in the summer. and Mrs.
Keating has always evidenced the keen
est interest in suffragist activities.
'It is too bad Mrs. Keating feels that
way" said Miss Alice Paul. at the Con-
gressional headquarters this morning.
when she read Mrs. Stevens letter.
I'VE can't help 1t because her husband
happens to be Democrat, and she
ought to be broad minded enough to
understand that there is nothing per-
sonal in our attack on her husband.
We can't punish some Of the party and
let others go free. It's because he Is
a Democrat that We must defeat him,
and for no other reason"
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Carpets

Wherever you may buy car
pet it's entire cost is not reached
until it has been laid on your floor.
This is probably the only store in
Washington where you may know
exactly what this entire cost will be
at the time you buy.
Here you will find the price per
yard marked in plain figures, and
that price covers every penny OF
cost.
Our service covers the making,
the furnishing of Innings, and the
laying absolutely free. Your floors
are measured and you are charged
for only what is actually necessary
to cover them. Whatever may be
wasted in cutting to match figures
is not charged to you.
All Mattings, Linoleums, and
Oilcloths are also laid without ex-
ira cost, and being laid properly
by our men adds many months to
their wear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
TO Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does it
Start the Mucous From?

Innumerable acatarrh sufferers have
cured themselves by purifying their blood
with s. S. s.. Catarrh often invadcs the
entire system before it chokes the nasal
passages. 1t becomes so chronic and ex-
tensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most Of the glands
are Involved without such serious condi-
lions being realized. Catarrh may be
the result of some serious blood trouble
Of former years, and this is only one of
the many peculiar effects Of Impure blood.
Now s. s. S., in its influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
secretions to be changed or converted
into a substance easily, quickly, and nat
urally expelled from the body. 1t so
changes this mucus that it is not the
r0py, clogging stuff that plugs the nose,
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble, upsets the stomach and contain
mates the food just entering the blood.
1t is often difficult to convince Catarrh
sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains,
gagging. fetid breath and other symp-
toms are only the local evidence of deep
seated trouble. Get a bottle of S. s. S.
today and try it. YOU will get good re-
suits, real benefit and soon be aware of
u gradual cleaning up and a check to the
progress and dangers of ~catarrh. Avoid
substitutes. S. s. S. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific CO., 81 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. They conduct a medical de-
partment for free advice that is worth
while consulting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

a vehicle peculiarly adapted to ex-
hibit to The fullest advantage her
amazing grace, her superb figure, and
her gifted histrionic powers. Never
before IN the history of spectacular
amusement has any woman so com
bined those talents to such perfec-
tion-a combination which resulted in
"Neptnne's Daughter breaking every
record for attendance and length Of
run when presented on Broadway, at
the Globe theater, by the Universe!
Film company this season. There
cannot be he slightest question to
Miss Kcllerman's claim TO the title
Of the Worlds greatest woman swim
mer and div. coupled with the fact
that her delicious figure is indeed a
gift from The gods" as the ancients
would have expressed it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
MRS. FORTUNE HoNoRED.

Fafgo Forum: Mrs. w. F.. Fortune,
of north Broadway. entertained a
small company of ladies this after
noon complimentary TO Mr.. Fortunes
mother, Mrs. Thomas Fortune, of Bis
.marck, and his aunt, Mrs. S. Corey, of
Spokane, Wash, who came Wednes-
day from Bismarck, and will be guests
at the Fortune home for a week. Mrs.
Corey will return to Bismarck with
Mrs. Thomas Fortune. and will pro-
badly spend most of the winter there.
The afternoon was enjoyed in an in
formal social way, and the hostess
served a delicious lunch, covers be-
ing laid for eight. The only other
guest present from out Of town Was
Mrs. d. Tobbin, Of Mandan, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. b.
Shotwell. Mrs. John O'Connor of
Tenth avenue north, will entertain at
dinner Sunday noon, complimentary
to Mrs. Thomas OFrtune and Mrs. Cor
cy, at which gathering covers will be
laid for eight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
DODGE BROTHERS CAR
HAS MADE ITS Debut

When John +. and Horace e. Dodge
in The very zenith of a career of %
years as machinists and m%anufactur-
ers, closed out ar automobile parts
production enterprise, involving con-
tracts worth a million and a half dol
lars a month, to embark as automo.
bile manufacturers, the big public had
a perfect ri~1t to sit up and take no
tice. .... 4
Believing that a genuine demand
existed for a thoroughly well-built,
good-appearing a in the popular
priced field, the Dodge brothers felt
that they were peculiarly we'll fitted
to produce such a car. With an i'm
mensa institution and unlimited CAPT.
tai behind them, they were fully con.
lident in starting out to build a sec
Ond career upon their first.
With characteristic energy, orde,s
were issued for several immense bui!u
ings, 1,000, feet and 500 feet long, re-
spectively, and four stories high. as
am addition to their plant. Avoiding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

publicity as far as possible, a cool hard
million dollars was further expended
in new machinery Of the most adj
yanced @ype obtainable.
Wisely, il unusually, they determin.
ed not to court an advance appeal.
No whit Of information would be di-
vulged until the Dodge brothers's idea
of a motor car stood complete III every
detail. AMI so the work of designing
has gone forward, m~hindered, until
today the car has been publicly an.
~Iounced and placed On exhibition.
Something OF the immense conf.
dence repose1 in Dodge brothers be.
fore any detail as 10 the car had
escaped from the factory, is shown
by The fac that oyer 1900 dealers
wrote in for the privilege Of selling
the car. place The price any place
under $1,@&0 and ship us al the cars
YOU cal spare" wrote one enthusi-
aStic dealer who captured lhe sales
rights for his city. From al! sessions
OF The United States, Canada andScyen
foreign countries The impression
seemed TO prevail that IF ,he Dodge
Or0lnefS can pace 4 new ,Vaiue on
The market, no otitcr American com
Gally possibly can
,.. Over 5000 people Stormed the De
troit salesroCms OF Thomas j. DOYLE.
Wednesday, November II, aad in the
most enthusiastic method possible
congratulated Dodge Brothers on pro
ducin& a a that has unGeniaDly eS-
.tabliShed a new standard Of value in
the automobile industry. In the first
half hour after the Sd esr0oms opened
4S5 persons, by actual cunt, filed
through the entrance to obtain a
glimpse OF the long awaited car. IN
the opinion Of Mr.. Doyle, who has
probably scld more popular priced
cars than any other man in The auto
mobile industry, the occasion was
unique in motor car history.-Fr0m
The Detroit Saturday Night, Novem-
Der A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
DIRECTIONS FOR
THOSE OVERHEARD

London, Nov. 3O.-Don't take your
clothes off; don't try to swim; don't
let go of your hammock" This -
the advice to British sailors, who by
reason of destruction Of their ship by
submarines or otherwise are forced
to take to the water. 1t is contained
in a current issue of the London l.aI
Get and is founded on the measures
found most helpful by the Japanese
during the War with Russia. d
1t must be explained that the ham
mock referred to is buoyant and Is
used on most British warships. The
uttered to protect the man in the wa
ter from exhaustion when, being sup
ported, there is no need OF violent
motion; while the admonition TO keep
1.-The clothing on is based on the fGci
that long experience has shown that
iclothing, no matter how heavy, nos
only keeps the body warm for a time.
but contributes its share of buoy.
ancy, until thoroughly soaked.
"A man in the water says tle
Lancet, SHOULD not try to swim eN.
lcept for some definite purpose; but
should he content to float and be sat
isfied if he can just keep his mouth
above water. In this he will be great
lily assisted by the air coolers Drovid-
ed by the admiralty. The best life
buoy, short Of a cork jacket, is a lash
ed up hammock-it does not turn over
and there is always the lashing to
hang on too. A, hammock has been
known to keep a, man afloat for "a
hours. 's. l. 8,41a,s,a. Is,
."NVhen a nan has been rescued,
! get his wet clothes off, wrap him in
dry blankets, give him a hot drink
mot alcoholic) and lay him down ii
u warm mart Of tho Chin"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
MILLIONS Of CARS
NEEDED FOR FARM
Glance at Agricultural Market
Shows That Possibilities Are
Hardly Scratched.

Nearly one and half million auto
mobiles have been sold in the United
States since 1902, when the business
may be said really to have begun.
The number Of these machines thai
have gore to the scrap heap, is as yat
negligible for commercial reckoning
The oldest is only twelve or thirteen
years old. Everyone has seen the
quaint CID timers in daily service.
These facts cause many to WOndCl
where the hundreds or thousands OF
automobiles manufactured each yeal
will go. They figure that there is now
eighty people in he country. How
many possible purchasers remain to
be supplied? ..f.. g5t.a
Without taxing into account the
scrapping of cd mach mes, which must
soon become a real factor, it may be
said that stupendous as The business
u.s., the possibilities have not baen
much more than Scratched"
Not quite so per cent OF the auto
mobiles in use are owned by farmers
and to the farmer the automobile is
far more a utility than a luxury. 1t
has become a real farm necessity, so
recognized by al the farm press.
There are IN The United States, &C
cording to the census OF 1910, six mil
lion three hundred and siXty-one thou
sand, five hundred and two farms, with
a total value of forty billion nine hun
dred and ninety-one million, four hun
died and forty-nine thousand, and
ninety dcllars-an average value per
farm Of six thousand, four hundred
and forty-four dollars.
A supply averaging p automobile
to a farm is a long way in the future
but the demand is not uncomfortable.
Some day, without a doubt, it will be
approXimated-and when it comes it
will represent a degree Of progress
and efficiency as far ahead of the pres
ent as the supply of that day will be
ahead of the present supply.
Thus far the supply is only about 10
per cent. The manufacturers would
have to produce over five million more
cars to fill the farm markets alone.
And there is yet the city demand to
be taken care Of.
These are undoubtedly some of the
facts that led President William Liv.
ingstOne Of the Dime Savings Bank Of
Detroit to speak so enthusiastically OF
the liberal support the banks are Civ
ing the automobile dealers especially
in the small towns where the dealers
do a large part of their business with
farmers. s
Commodore Livingstone said in his
address before the American Bankers
association:
CAS- the greatest number of cars are
sold during seven months Of The year,
makers and dealers have been borrow
crs, and it is a matter of record and
co%n3ratulation that in fostering this
growing industry bankers Of this coulr-
try have played a most important part
with practically no loss. Discerning
bankers in the past few years especi-
ally have appreciated the stability Of
the industry and the standing Of the
in charge, and have co-operated
to a marked degree in establishing the
business on its present high plane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
ANTIDOTE FOR war
Worlds Greatest Woman Swim
mer Makes You Forget the
War in Europe.

AS a pleasing antidote to war eX-
tras" the Universal Film company, the
most progressive motion picture con.
cern OF the American continent, will
present its greatest Broadway sue.
cess, 'Neptune's Daughter" at the
Bismarck theater today. In ''Nep.
tunes Daughter Miss Kellerman, the
world famous natatorial expert, finds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
Former Pastor Present.

Rev. II. c.. Leher who was the sec
ond pastor Of the Evangelical church
in this city, was present at the dedi
Gator services on Sunday and was &C
companied by his bride, who was for
merly Miss Jasmann Of Goodrich.
The Jasmanl-Lehner wedding cere'
mony took place at Goodrich on Sat
urday. Rev. Mr.. Lehner and his bride
left Monday for their homestead neal
IngOmar, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

On m

The following committee will give
a card party for the benefit Of ST.
Mary's church, Wednesday evening,
December 2 at K. G. hall: Mrs. A.
w. Lucas, Mrs. r. Fl. Tharalson, Mrs.
]. G.. Manning, Mrs. J. ID. Mcdonald,
Mrs. John Maasen, Mrs. Frank Ryan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

NcoIltillutu rum dSc ciCj
to the Bishop, who in turn presented
the key to~the board Of trustees alG
charged this board to care for the
church and keep it in repair. Rev.
Robert StrutZ, in a few words, told
of the struggle the congregation went
through in order to erect the new
house of worship and thanked all
who had aided in any way in its cree
ton.
Rev. G.. F.. StrutZ Of Aberdeen las:
n4snt held a service in the new
church, preaching in English.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

Z e - ~ 4BAl N-tITE' z TtIL5I
III Main street and is expecting the
first shipment of Dodge Brothers mo
tor cars to arrive in the city in abou:
two weeks. Mr.. Moore is the man.
ager Of the company and is in charge
of the local Offices The company
will make Bismarck its distributing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

headquarters for the Dodge BROTHERS
car in northern North Dakota. Al
though not a single car has been re-
ceived here as Jet, more than half
of the company's first allotment or
cars has already been sold to. dealers
in this section Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual chicken
pie supper and sale on Thursday eve
ming, December 10. They will have
en- sale hand embroidered linens from
the Moore irish Lin n Co. at very
reasonable prices.-Aiv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
SALE CONTINUES.

The sale continues at Faunce's
Fourth street. The goods must go
l3ll and e the bargains. Fifty
s%IitcascS from S1.50 to $500 eac.l
Truaks, $3.50 to S14.00. Other goods
il proporlion.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

MOTOR COMPANY OPENS STORE,
The Missouri Valley Motor com
pany, L: 4. Tayis and j.. l.. Hess of
Mandan and H. Fl. Moore of Minneap.
oils, Mimi, ~incorporators, has Just.
recently moved into it's salesrooms at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
FOX TRoT IN PRIVATE LESSON

Prof. ColVin viii give a private les
son Wednesday afternoon at ) p. m.
All that want TO take at that time
will be given class rate. The Make
Wednesday evening at 1870. Dancing
9 to 12.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

Assembly dance from 8 to > after
the class. Admission to class and as
Scmbly 80 cents. Assembly alone 25c.
Parents welcome 10 visit either class
or assembly.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
w C. r III.

w. C.. r. U. MEETING.
The w. c. r. y. will meet this al
ternoOn at 3 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. d. Fl. Houser, COS Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

HIGH SCHOOL DANCING GLASS.
Prof. Colvin will open a class for
school and high school scholars, Sat
nrday afternoon, December ), at 2
o'clock. The modern dances will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
EMMANUEL CHURCH
49,. IS DEDICATED

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
CLOSING PRICES NERVOUS IN WHEAT Complaints of Dry Weather Give Wheat an Up-
 ward Jerk

Chicago, March 16.-Enough complaints of dry weather and of winter killing came in today to give wheat an inward ing from a shade off to ssd1s cent net advance. Corn, oats and provisions wound up substantially the same as on Saturday night.
 Prospect of week more without rain in the southwest brought uneasiness on the part of wheat shorts. It was pointed out that the western half of Kansas had not received much more than a third of an inch of moisture since January 1, and that the reserve supply, accordingly, was about gone. A considerable portion of the crop was said to have been already blown out from semi-arid sections there and from number of sandy places in Oklahoma. Advices of winter killing were mostly from flat lands in Nebraska, near Ellis and Plymouth.
 Buyers of wheat futures paid chief attention to the July delivery, May was comparatively inactive owing to defici- ency in the merchandising demand.
 Corn lost an early advance, which had been caused by active purchasing on the part of the leading houses, and as a re- suit of good feeding demand in the west and southwest The slowness ofginquiry from the east, however, and the fact that the visible supply was virtually as large as a year ago led to reaction. Chances in the oats market hinged almost en- tirely on corn. Seeding was reported as having begun in central Illinois.
 Improved demand for provisions mani fested itself whenever the market showed a bearish effect from the more plentiful supply of hogs Buyers, however. were not inclined to follow up any advance.
 Closing quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
HEAVY BUYING BY
 FOREIGN HOUSES
Moderate Reactions Follow Good Deal of Realizing
 After Early Advance

New York March 16.--An early ad- vance carried cotton into new high ground for the movement today. but a good deal of realizing was encount. cred and moderate reactions followed. with the close steady. new unchanged to points higher on near months, while later deliveries were to points lower
 There vas renewal of the old crop covering movement at the start. Cables were about as due on the New York close of Saturday, while over Sunday advices from the south indicated Q continued good demand for spot cot ton and there was heavy buying here by foreign houses.
 First prices were points lower on April but generally to points high CT and active old crop positions sold to 10 points net higher during tho early trading. May contracts touched 12.15c, or 62 points above the low rec ords Of last week. and there was a good deal of profit taking around this level, while there also seemed to be some local selling for a reaction. Much of the early demand was supposed to be for tho purpose of covering short sales here against the liquidation of long accounts in Liverpool and as soon as the English market closed demand became less active.
 There was no change in the general character of the news, but prices turned easier with May and July con- tracts selling back to about Satur- days closing figures. while the new crop sold about 5 to 6 points net low CT on the forecasts for favorable wealth CT n the south March. however, held well above the final prices of last week and local traders said there was little sign of any selling here against pending shipments from the south. This apparent absence of spot pressure combined with reports that stocks at the counted interior towns were los- ing rapidly as compared with last year gave tho market comparatively steady undertone and closing prices showed rallies of or points on cov- ering.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MORRIS AVENUE
 BUSINESS GOOD Supply Is Plentiful and Prices Remain Almost
 Stationary

Business on Morris avenue becomes more brisk as the spring season advances. A heavy demand is being experienced in all lines of provisions, while the supply is plentiful, and prices remain almost stationary. Eggs are expected to arrive in quantities in the near future, but prices remain firm. The scarcity of GEES on the New York market is said to af- feet the Birmingham market to some degree, as heavy shipments are reported as having been made to the north from Brmingham's sources of supply.
 Fish and oysters are now readily avail able to the Birmingham market. Weather conditions on the gulf and Atlantic coasts are becoming most favorable to the fish ermen, and good catches are reported. There is no change in fruit and produce quotations