davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

in the gates" Forget it. He Ia the
mollycoddle Of the community. and
doeth the homework. He spendeth
his leisure hours telling of her superb
GRITTY.
Oh, yet. the home is great and
women are great, and our homes were
great, yes, greater, in former days
the days Of our mothers, when there
was no clamor for the ballot. Is tho
home today as great-as in former
days? Gentlemen, pause! Be hon.
est! The deplorable state of the
home is the doleful sociological fact
Of this feverish hour.
The women of North Dakota do not
need and do not want the ballot. On
ly a small minority are demanding it.
To force the ballot on the many, be,
cause the few demand the franchise
is u~ndemocratic and foreign in the
spirit Of American institutions. If
you are opposed to forcing the women
of North Dakota into political life,
in unenforced laws and the stay-at-
home curse of politics vote NO on the
Woman Suffrage amendment. &
NORTH DAKOTA ASS0CIA-
TON OF WOMEN OPPOSED
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Political Advertisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
SWISS AMERICANS
MAKE contributions

Washington. Oct. 31.-Swiss-Amer-
leans in the United States have 10y
ally answered the call for aid of their
fellow countrymen who r innocent
sufferers from the effects of the war.
E%ighty-one thousand dollars already
has been contributed to the relief
fund collected by the Swiss minister.
DR.. Paul Ritter.
The money has been deposited in
New York banks to the credit of the
Swiss bundesreth (Federal council),
to be drawn upon by them and ad-
ministered as they see fit.
Trade in Switzerland is naturally
affected by the war, but conditions
are steadily improving, it was stated
at the legation today and there seems
little possibility that the neutrality of
tina country will be violated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family SO as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

i Should favor feminine suffrage !
'a33majority requested it under the rel
erendum taken by them. You hav'
all heard a great noise in the barn
yard, but on looking It was one egl
only. So with this apparently grea
'clamor for the ballot. 1t is just
handful of vocally gifted persons.
Are women represented in thu
state?
Are women represented in the cab
Of our locomotives? All, yes.
Are women represented in tn
warehouses and engine rooms of oul
ocean liners?
Are women represented on the from
tiers of medicine by proper surgeons
"a woman would not care to have
woman surgeon operate on her.)
Are women represented at the front
in war? Il
Are women represented on juries
Why, men give her a more liberia,
deal than any jury of women would
give her.
Are women represented on the
bench of America? They know that
they are.
Are they represented in the great
departments of thought and philoso
ply? All, yes.
Yes, that plain fellow, man, is
there struggling for her.
Represented! When did the race
become divided? When did our inter.
ests become severed? This sever
ance of sex interest is not a reassur.
ing political symptom.
lis not man represented in the
home? Yes, verify, and by his wife
and sisters.
is not she represented in the state?
Yea, verify, and by husbands and bro
Tiers.
He is represented in the home by
one. OF superior sex morality-sex vir
tue, adapted to the maintenance OF
the home.
she Is represented in the state by
one. Of superior %pecuniary and con
tractural hGnor-adapted to the main.
tenance of the state.
AL this is the Divine order. Away,
then. with these comparisons, There
can be one The race is mystically
Qhe--in the eye of Him before whom
there is neither male nor female,
barbarian, Scythian, bond nor free"
1t is curious to observe how Lincoln
seems to have said something on ev-
cry question of reform-even on re-
form undreamed of in his day. F,
The members from Trumbull county
quoted Linccln on the suffrage move.
ment, but I assume that the quota
ti0n may have been handed to him
by a suffragette, for it was far from
correct. What Lincoln said was this:
"Irgo for all sharing the privileges of
the government, who assist in bearing
it's burdens, consequently I go for adj
hitting all whites to the right of suf.
frage who pay. taxes or bear arms, by
no means excluding females"
These words, limiting the franchise
to white and taxpayers, are found in
The New Salem Journal of June 10,
1886, and are quoted by Ida Tarbell,
page 1927, in her Life of Lincoln
Miss Tarbell being an anti.suffragist.
Here was a most aristOcratic
view Of the franchise, used by the
suffragists as. a most democratic view.
Yes, I agree with the distinguished
member from Hamilton, Judge Peck,
1t is no longer a joke. It is war. AS
the very Rev. Anna Shaw said: 1T
is bullets for ballots" Anyone who
reads the reports from London will
understand how correct Judge Peck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

Joseph Szezepanski, a farmer in the
edge Of Dunn county north OF Green
river, states that three of his sons
have been killed in the Austrian army
in Eastern Galicia: Their ages were
from 16 70 81 years. He came to
this country II years ago, leaving his
wife and children on a we'll improved
.40-acre farm. They parted company,
but he regrets to hear Of the death OF
the boys. .. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

shed northwest of the mine. The
building is a large one, having ample
room for the company's threshing en-
gina and separator as well as all the
other farm implements which the COM
pany make use of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

to defeat this amendment. We feel
that we are expressing the sentiments
of a great majority Of the women of
North Dakota who have not declared
themselves in favor Of Woman Sui.
frage." 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

lister. "She looketh we'll to her house.
hold Not a bit of it; she reacheth
for the Home Secretary and pulleth
his Mhiskers. Tier husband lis known
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
A Picture

"sShe slayeth her hands to the spin.
die. and her fingers hold the distaf."
Not q bit. OF It. She layeth hold Of
a. brick and assaulted the prime min.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

FRANK O. HElLSTROM.
Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armory next Mon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

day evening, November End. at s
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01
To the Public
Fargo, N. D., Nov. |, 1914

~ A#@#@#%@ XII. Fargo, ~. Dy NOV. J., lSl4
the work Of our association has been financed by liquor and vice interests sand by none
from outside the state is cruelty false in very particular All money received and paid
out has passed through my hmdsa and 1 have had charge of the distribution Of Ill the
literature and of all publicity work Not a penny has come from liquor or vice interests
wome Of our state who Meve as we TO- that woman suffrage is menace to the home
The names of the officers Of our association SHOULD be guarantee Of our honor Ind right
eownemd our motives but that these defamatuy charges may not continue to demme in
nont women, l now accept the challenge of Mrs Anderson and name Judge G A. Pol
lock- + $ Lyons nd v. H. White all Of this city as committee to investigate and ans
wr as to the huthMneS of my statement will account to them for very dollar re
oded with anne of contributors and mounts land for Every dollar expended to whom
and for what paid, with proper vouchers will turn over to them all records of accounts
including bank books accounts and receipts contracts for printing and the complete r@
ter Of members and records of the organization and all correspondence. I will answer
@to the twh, of my satementu Mr oath Any person dsbeieTg m statement may in
qne of the committee as to the truth, and any two Of the committee may act
MRS. N. c. YOUNG,
President of the North Dakota Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage.
@&. Political Advertising:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-01

The Washburn Ignite Coal co. at
Wilton has completed a machinery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
MOntclair Women HOnOred
by Met" Coli Association

After serving two years as secre-
tary Mrs. Lawrence Swift, of Knoll
wood, has been named for president Of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
socis ton. The nominating commit
tee composed Of Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney. chairman: Mrs. J. y. Phil
brick. Mrs T. B. Nelson, Mrs. Fred
erick H Reynolds and Mrs IL. Reeve
Stockton. announced their selections
last night Mrs. Swift will succeed
Mrs. Myra D Paterson, of Engle-
wood. as chief executive Mrs. F. f..
Donohue, of Montclair, is named for
vice-president again, and Miss Mar
ion fIollins, of WestbrooE. former
metropolitan champion Will become
secretary. TO succeed Mrs. Swift. Mrs.
Joseph E. Davis of Nassau is nomi-
mated for treasurer. The executive
committee will be composed of the
officers and the following persons:
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, South Shore.
the metropolitan champion; Mrs J.
A. Moore Sleepy Hollow, and Mrs.
A. B Holden. Essex county. The an
nual meeting will be held at the
Bntmore, New York, on Thursday,
January %, at II o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Two additional collegiate champion
ship relay events have been planned
for the annual games, under the aus
pices OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania next spring. In the American
distance relay, the first runner will
run a quarter Of a mile, the second,
"a half-miie; the third, quarters,
and the fourth a full mile. Tile
other event viii be for sprinters. the
first two contestants going 220 yards
each, the third quarter of a mile
and the fourth a half-mile. Those
having the meet in charge expect
that the new events will be popular
with the smaller colleges, which find
II difficult to turn out four fast
quarter -milers, half-milers or mile
runners, but possess one or two good
sprinters. a good middle distance
runner and a good miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
DARTMOUTH EAGER
TO MEET CHICAGO
Big Green Team Wants inter-
sectional Game on 1915
Football Schedule.
PENN STATE VS.. HARVARD
Movies More Exciting
Than Playing Football

ollie Nodett The big blonde half
back who was expected to be such
a sensational football player at the
University of Pennsylvania. has left
the university aud will join NOV
ing picture company on tour Of
Alaska.
Mofrett entered Penn from the Uni
versity of wisconsin, where he was
a star football player He vas on
Harold Gaston's scrubs last fall and
ripped through the varsity line
whenever he wanted
This season he was looked upon as
one of the baekfeld dependables.
but was injured In the r. and ~
game. His right knee was twisted
and it handicapped his work the re
malnder of the year The injury
kept him out of several big games.
He showed excellent ground gain
ing ability in several games His
specially was line plunging His
home is in the west
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Artie COnIan to Referee
East Side.POIy Prep Game

East Side High School is IN for
hard tussle this afternoon, when 1t
will meet the POLY Prep Institute
quintet OF Brooklyn. in a game OF
basketball on East Side court. Coach
Butterworth mas been prifn-
ing his quintet for this game
as he expects stiff opposition
from the Brooklyn quintet. II has
been rumored that several OF the
Poly Prep players are mem oers Of
prominent senior aggragations in the
City Of Churches
Todays contest viii Dc the hLBs
with schoolboy team, and IT will be
Interesting to watch just now the
Red and White team will fare against
a team Of It's own class. Coach But
terworth has obtained tEe services OF
Artie Conlan, the Bay View and New
ark Turn Nerein referee, to ofticiate.
1t Is the East Side coachs intention
10 start Ileonardls and Cirlincione at
forward, WishneWslcy at centre, and
Horns and Bauer NJ guard. Pete
Bongivianni would have started at
guard with Horns but for injuries he
Sustained recently, An altogether
different team VIII probably face the
Poly Prep" aggregation in the sec
end half, Tor Butterworth intends
changing his whole line in the second
session. Role and Sievering will play
at forward. Horne viii jump at centre
and Allsopp and Reilly will play
guard positions. There will also be
81 game between the second teams.
Another local game to De played to
aay is the st. Benedict's Prep"
Schools St. Johns College Reserves
contest, which Will take place tonight
at Casino Hall. The Saints" have
been working faithfully for the past
few weeks and expect to open their
season with a victory In the lineup
oP Tho Saints" will be seen Frank
Basder and Anthony Pengitore. for
wards; Frank McDermitt, centre, and
Captain Lloyd Flarity and George
Giihooley, guards,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

a sAuth-bound Broadway car and ride
II Seventeenth street. No. ID East
Seventeenth street is located between
Broadway and Fifth avenue. To
reach Ne. 20 East Twenty third street
board a south-bound Sixth avenue
car at Twenty-ninth street and ride
to Twenty-third street. transfer
there TO an east-bound car and ride
to Fourth avenue. No. b0 East
Twenty street is located near
/ Fourth avenue To reach II East
/ Thirty-fourth street board a north :
1 bound sixth avenue car at Twenty
ninth street and ride to Thirty-tourth
street. Transfer there TO an east
bound Thirty fourth street car and
ride To Fifth avenue. To reach Cooper
Square board a south-bound sixth
avenue car at Twenty ninth street
and ride to Eighth street Transfer
there TO an east bound Eighth street
car and ride to Fourth avenue NO.
"a is located near Fourth avenue. No.
500 Fifth avenue is located near
F4fty-hrst street Board north
bound Sixth avenue car at Twenty
ninth street and ride to Fifty-tirst
street then walk one block east to
Fifth avenue To reach Broadway and
Tenth street from Twenty-ninth
street and Sixth avenue walk east
through Twenty-ninth street to
Broadway and board Broadway car
going south and ride to Tenth street.
Wanamaker store is on the south
east corner of Broadway and Tenth
street. To reach Fifth avenue and
Forty-eighth street board north
bound Sixth avenue car at twenty
ninth street and ride to Forty-eighth
street, then walk one block east to
- /
avenue and Forty-third street board
a north-bound Sixth avenue car at
Twenty-ninth street and ride to
Thirty fourth street and Sixth ave-
nue.. There transfer to an east-bound
Thirty-fourth street car and ride to
Lexington avenue. There transfer
again to north-bound Lexington
avenue car and ride to Forty third
street. I would advise you to have a
good long sleep before starting TO
cover all this ground in one day.
G
j. P. N:
Kindly decide the following: rolls
1893. B has 181 in the ninth frame,
and A bets that he will beat his score.
B finished with 199, tieing AS score.
Does A or B win the bet being B
to beat AS score? e. L.
The way the wager is explained it
is evident that the intent of the bet
was that b was to beat As score. He
didn't, SO I would say that he loses
the wager.
]. P. N:
To settle dispute let me know
who is the greatest living tenor
singer in the world? Who made the
best showing in America Verri or
Moretti? F. A. b
Caruso is conceded to be the great.
est grand opera tenor singer Mo-
retti, ] would say, made a better
showing than Verri while in America.
]. P. NJ:
Did Frank Kramer ever win a six
day bike race? A. c.
Yes, one in Boston and one in New
ark.
j. P. N:
What is the proper color for a baby
girl? A says blue; B says pink.
J. L. c.
Blue is generally used for girls
and pink for boys. Formerly 1t was
just the opposite. Call 1t a draw,
as only the mother herself knows
what her babies are to wear.
]. P. N:
A says that Sing Sing and Ossining
are two different prisons. differs.
Who is right? In what prison were
the four gunmen in the Rosenthal
case electrocuted? r. D.
Sing Sing prison ID located in Ossin-
ing, N. Y. B Is right, as Ossining is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Dartmouth's football ambitions
which have hitherto been Confined to
conquests on the Eastern gridirons
have been growing The Big
Green" team seeks more worlds to
conquer" and is anxious to obtain a
contest with a big Western uniTer-
atty. With this aim in view a def
has been hurled TO the Windy City
requesting a date with the Univer-
sity of Chicago's 1915 eleven
Coach Stage has referred TO the
University of Chicago athletic board
of control Dartmouth's request for q
football game with Chicago enxt fall
Last year Chicago declined to send
the football team TO Cambridge be-
cause Harvard would not promise a
return visit to Chicago in 1915. Chi
eago also declared its opposition to
games generally. The
Dartmouth invitation probably Will
be answered within a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
FISH WILL CAPTAIN
SETON HALLS NINE
Clever Catcher Reelected to
Lead 1915 Team-BOOking
Big College Teams.
CORNELL TENNIS SCHEDULE

Jack Fish, ir star catcher Of the
seton Hall baseball team, has been
reelected 20 captain the nine repre-
senting the South orange institution
Tor 1915. The all-around good work
displayed by the crack backstop has
Won for him the unusual honor OF
leading the team twice In succession
seton Halls prospects ef another
snecessfut campaign are unusually
rssV. and with this end I'M View u
ver-v ambitious schedule IS in tue
inalSiug. Some of the biggest colleges
n the East including West Point.
may be booked il present arrange
ments are contaminated \ contest
ivsfh Dartmouth is also talked Of.
Practice will be started indoors early
fr IHehruurN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

The board Of directors of the ath-
letic association of the University Of
Pennsylvania met yesterday after
noon and elected a new football COM
mittee. Although the committee took
no definite action on the football situ-
ton of George Brooke as head coach
Wharton Sinkler and Ernest Coz
zens. are known to favor the reten-
tion OF George Brooke ase head coach
for next year on the condition that
lie revive Pennsylvania old coach
ing system. He has intimated that
he viii do this. so the unpleasantness
probably will be smoothed over de-
spite the radical stand taken by
The varsity players against Coach
Brooke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Penn state 20 pIay Haryard.

Penn State College has clinched its
1915 football date with Harvard, The
game will be played October 30. This
is q week later than last season,
when Coach Bill Hollenback's team
tied the Crimson, 1913.
State also tried to get a game with
Princeton, but failed Nothing has
been done about the State coach for
next season. The alumni committee
Will act soon after the holidays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Patterson. the ". and J. tackle,
will be operated on at the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital during the
holidays for an injury to his llneecap
he received during the past season.
Patterson first started his college
football at Penn but left and Went
to Brown, where he played until he
went to W. and J.. two years ago.
He was the choice Of several critics
this season for a position on the All
American team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

James IInehan, OF NeWton, was
elected captain OF the baseball team
of Boston College yesterday, and
thereby achieved the distinction 1T
having received every Office in the
gift Of the student body and the
Team capacity in every major sport.
He is at present the head OF the ath-
letic association and manager of the
college track team, and has been
voted the most popular man in the
senior class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Tlre schedule for the Cornell tennis
team for 1915 was announced yester-
dan BY the athletic management rs
follows April 80. Lafayette At
Easton. May 1. Princeton at Prince
ton. Z, Williams at Williamstowu'
8. Amherst at Amherst; 15 Harvard
at Ithaca: II, Yale at Ithaca; %,
Penn ar ithaca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
rlser cuh. eoed = Heekey

The hockey. season opened at 81,
Nicholas Rink New York, last night
with a game between the Princeton
freshmen and Pomfret School Of
pomfrst. Conn. The Tiger cubs we're
very aggressive and ran away with
The game by a score Of 10 1. Play
ing with the Princeton youngsters
was Stickney. VINO last year played
On the Irish American A. c. team. lie
was at point last night and scored
he prettiest goal of the game in the
second period. when he made dash
down the whole length Of the rink
faF q count
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Tackle Frank Puterbaugh, OF the
Dickinson College football team, WAS
elected as Dickinson's gridiron lead
er for 1915 by the men who had won
their DIS Puterbaugh comes from
Eldorado, Pa, and is d member of
the junior class of Dickinson and has
been tackle on the varsity eleven
with a good record for three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Peter Calac was reelected captain
Of the Carlisle Indian School football
team last night. He is a Mission
Indian from Californis and has
played three years on the team. full
back last season and in 1918 and
fackln in 1912
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

the name of the city in which the
prison is located At one time Osstn-
ing was officially known as Sing Sing.
The four gunner in the Rosenthal
case were eleetrocuted in Sing Sing
prison at Ossining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

The Harvard hockey team IN its
FIRST game of the season defeated the
Massachusetts Institute of Teehnol-
ogv team, goals to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

II may be interesting for the fans
the country over TO know that the
American League and the National
League will open the season Of 1915
on April IA, but the Newark fans
would like to know whose going to
open up and buy the Newark Club.
From what we can hear, a purchaser
would be very much desired, and the
boosted declaration that the club
would not be "sold at sacrifice,
either" has been modified to "can
be had for little or nothing" Some
day the Newark Club will be worth a
lot of money, but just at present
baseball hasn't much value. In years
to come baseball will be controlled
by business men on a business basis.
There will be no grandstand plays
Of a million dollars for a player,
and salaries Of $4,000 year. The
good old game that grips the heart
of the American people will be
played on the diamond--fair and
square out In front Of the people
who pay the tolls. Tho little games
that are played now In the bar
rooms and in the hotels will be a
thing of the past. The magnates
win run their own business in a
modest sort OF way and they will
have much more to say than is tire
case at the present time, The game
has really got beyond those in con-
troll now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

The appointment Of Clarence Row
land as manager Of the Chicago
White sox seems TO have taken
everybody or their fset II was the
surprise of the Indoor season."
though Ban Johnson had promised to
startIe Us when the new manager Of
the Yankees is announced Rowland
Is a minor Lacquer, but he is said to
be q fighter. He was with Peoria,
III. last year, and this is his first