davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
FIRST VOTERS TO
HOLD BIG RALLY
big Bill" Edwards to Address
Gathering Tonight in Turn
bull Hall.

A mass meeting of young men who
will cast their first votes in the COM
ing election will be held tonight at
Turnbull Auditorium. 2S3 Market
street. when they Will be asked to
make their first shots tell for the
cause of the Democratic party One
of the features of the meeting will be
William II. big Biz Edwards, who
will address the gathering. big
BIZ has a number of stories to re-
late of his famous career on the
Princeton line as a football warrior
In addition he will present facts and
figures to prove why the first voters
should enroll under the banner of
Democracy. About 500 persons are
expected to attend.
Judge Simon Hahn, who was
prominent figure in the organization
of a first voters league several years
ago, win be another speaker. Judge
Hahn was the first president of the
organization and has always been in
close touch with the young men OF
the county. John j. Bracken, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff, is sched-
uled to explain why he is a suitable
candidate to succeed Sheriff John #.
Monahan. Mr.. Bracken is well known
as a follower of baseball, football, BIZ
cycle races and other sports. He VIII
give his reasons why he believes that
none Of these sports should be inter
fered with on the Sabbath SO long as
they are conducted in a proper man
ner and under supervision of the au-
tEorlties.
Three congressional candidates
will also be among the speakers of
the evening. Gerald Il. r. McDon-
aid, of the Eighth district; Arthur
d. Seymour. of the Ninth district
and Congressman Edward w. Town
send, OF the Tenth district, will tell
why they should be returned victors
on election day. Richard Stockton
candidate for State senator, and As
sembly Candidates Thomas A.
Kenny and Frank "a. Foley will be
the other speakers.
Mayor Jacob Haussling has num-
Der of speaking engagements for to-
night in his campaign for reelection,
but il is expected that he will be
able to arrange his schedule so as to
pay O. visit to the young men at the
auditorium. The mayor has long
been a favorite with the younger ele-
ment of the voters, and arrange
ments are being made to give him a
rousing reception when he makes his
appearance tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
PROGRESS|VES TO
START CAMPAIGN
Plan to Wage Hot Fight from
Now Until Election
Day.

The Progressive candidates FOR cleo
tion will open their regular campaign
tonight. Four meetings have been
scheduled. The Progressives say that
from tonight to election day the fight
will be holly waged.
The first melting will be held at
Clinton and Elizabeth avenues. The
candidates will assemble at this
meeting and plan for the other three
meetings. The latter will be held at
Belleville and Bloomfield avenues,
Broad street at Washington Park,
and Springfield and Belmont avenues.
The sessions will all be street. corner
meetings.
The Progressives believe that the
independent voter can best be reached
through this method of campaign.
Only a few of the meetings of the
campaign will be held in public halls.
Tonight's speakers will be Walter
f. Simpson, chrievalty candidate;
John N. Klien, candidate for senator;
Eliot r. Ford, congressional candi-
date; Assembly Candidate Charles o.
ingalls,. and several OF the other as
pirants TO office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Many Candidates Likely as
Commissioners in Belleyille

Belleville, apparently, has not as
yet resumed it's normal condition
since the election on Tuesday, when
commission government triumphed
by majority of $50 votes. The usual
post mortem" solutions are being
given. The result has upset all call
culations.
Probable combinations for the tri-
partite government are being sug-
gested. None, however, can as yet
be verified, as Town Clerk e. 70.
Mathis has not, as yet, received the
necessary petitions. That a number
OF applicants will be In evidence is
rumored, and all sorts of combina-
lions are being suggested as winners.
Just what shape the election will
take, however, is a matter Of con-
lecture at this time. and the wise
acres are awaiting the meeting of the
Citizens League next Saturday night,
expecting the first move from that
direction. Members Of the league,
however. contend that their meeting
is only to meet the bills incurred by
the election and to clear up minor
details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
IS THE TOPIC OF
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Debate and Discussion Marks
First Meeting and Dinner
of the Season,

Equal suffrage was the topic for
discussion at the first meeting and
dinner of the season of the Wednes-
day Club held last night at the
Washington. Former Assemblyman1
John A. Matthews and DIR. William
e. Bohn, head of the English de-
partment of the Ethical Culture
for the New Jersey Women's Politi-
cal Union, debated the question be-
fore the meeting.
A general discussion by the men,
bers followed, including a short ad-
dress by Rabbi Solomon Foster, of
the Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Votes
for women is not a question of the
equality of the sexes" said Rabbi
Foster, ''it is a question of the di-
vision of labor. In accordance with
the laws of nature, such vote is not
an inalienable right. 1t is privi-
1ege."
Speaking in answer to a state
ment that sweeping legislative re-
forms would follow the enfranchise-
ment of women, the rabbi said:
Pure food, for instance, is more
than a matter of legislation. We
have legislation against food adul-
teration, but we have not yet the
intelligent public attitude against 1t,
which Is more important than tho
law. All the legislation in the world
will not rule out the saloon until
public opinion has condemned it.
Some women have not yet been able
to make the home more attractive
than the saloon"
Rabbi Foster emphasized that when
women once secure Acknowledgement
it will be political impossibility to
take it away from them, and will
mean the political demise of any man
who advocates it. For this reason he
urged caution in deciding in favor
of woman suffrage.
Speaking in favor of suffrage, Dr.
Bohn made three contentious. Wom-
an suffrage Is an important step in
the direction which civilization has
been progressing for 400 years to-
wards democracy, he said. His sec
ond contention was that suffrage is
a good thing for tNe women. that it
opens for them a new field of en-
6eavor and gives them a new inter-
est in civic and moral development
There are a great many classes in
the country, DR.. Bohn said, and the
country will get along best when all
classes are represented - In the gov
eminent. including the women.
Mr.. Matthews deplored the en-
trance of women into the maelstrom
of politics. He drew comparisons be-
tween home conditions In Western
suffrage States and in the East, de-
claring that the formers divorce
rate is higher. Previous struggles
for the extension of the suffrage
Mr.. Matthews said, have never been
on the score of sex. wives helped
their husbands in securing the fran
chise," he said, and never consid-
cred that they were not repre-
scented"
A number of women were present
in the balcony at the discussion and
gave DIR. Bohn frequent applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
FreehoIders Will Put
$4,000 to the Account of
Roads for Repair Work

The finance committee of the Board
of Freeholders yesterday voted to
transfer $4,000 from the revenue sur
plus account to the account of the
roads committee to be used to pay
for repair work on the Pompton turn
pike. On motion of Freebooter Ry-
man $1,000 was ordered transferred
from the penitentiary account to the
House of Detention account.
After voting to change $570.12 from
the penitentiary to the nursery ac-
count the committee reconsidered its
action and referred the matter to the
building committee. The building
committee had not acted on the trans
fer and on that account it was re-
ferred to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
CENTRE MARKET FISH PRICES ARE
RAISED AT LEAST 20 PER CENT

Fish dealers in Centre Market have
increased their prices at least 20 per
cent for many of the favorite yarie-
ties. In every case there has been an
advance of from two to three cents a
pound. Scallops have been raised
from seventy-five cents to 81 a quart.
The dealers assert that this is be-
cause they have reached the flag end
of the season for green" fish, and
the advance is due to the normal con-
dition of the market.
The time is very near when nothing
but frozen fish will be obtainable, say
the market men, and then prices will
find a reasonable level
Crabs are still in the market and
are said to be of very good quality.
Those sold here are brought from
Maryland, and 1t Is expected that
shipments will continue to arrive un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
HAUSSL|NG HITS
UNF AIR CRITICS
OF TAX FIGURES
Points Out How City Improve
ments That Meant Expendi-
ture Were Advocated.

Mayor Haussling kept the members
of the Gottfried Kruger Association
In the best of hJmor at the annual
reception to Democratic candidates,
held In the clubhouse in Belmont
avenue last night. The attendance
was the largest of any previous event
in the history OF the organization.
Holding a type written paper in his
hand the mayor said: II would like
to talk to you in my own way, as
always nave talked to you, in that
heart to heart way which Is all so
we'll understood. but it seems 1 cam
not just at present.
"Things have got to such a pass
that a speaker must have everything
down in black and white, otherwise
certain newspapers will tomorrow
publish speeches for us that we could
hardly recognize. These speeches may
even lack identification marks. After
1 get this off my chest. / will give
you an old-fashioned talk"
Mayor Haussling's speech follows:
There is an especial duty in this
campaign incumbent upon the menu
bers of this old. faithful and fearless
organization. Every member owes
1t to himself, to his party and to his
community to constitute himself II
campaign worker, and from now on
until election, seek to acqnaint the
voters with the facts that are at
issue.
Vague Charges.
"Our friends VINO are running for
Office on opposition tickets seem to
be at a loss for issues, so they have
pointed to the increased cost Of
municipal government as though 1t
could have been avoided If we had
done our duty. They have intimated
extravaganza without specification,
and this somewhat vague charge has
been taken UP by some of the news
papers. Thus, a half truth is pre-
scented, which, in some respects. is
more difficult to deal with than out
and out falsehood. 1t is true that
city expenditures have risen. that
there has been any general or con-
siderable extravaganza Is false.
"Our friends. both on the opposi-
ton ticket and of the newspapers,
know, If they know anything at all
about the situation, that the in
creased expenditures have been die
tateu Dy absolute necessity lor tne
greater part. The newspapers, In
particular. have supported a great
number of those expenditures, and
we now have the singular experience
of being blamed by them for what
they urged, nay, almost demanded
of us. Our oppoAents know, or should
know, that we are paying this year
into the treasury of the county OF
Essex a million and a quarter dol
lars, in round numbers, more than we
paid eight years ago, when l took
Office. l am not attempting criti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Healthy, Wrinkie-Free
Skin Easy to Have

A dun, drab, muddy complexion, or an
over-red, blotcfy. pimply or freckled
skin, can by a quite simple, harmless
and inexpensive method be changed to
one of aower-like radiance and purity
One ounce of common mercolized wax,
sold by druggists generally, will remove
the most unsightly complexion in from
one to two weeks. BY its remarkable
absorptiye power the withered,. faded
or discolored layer of thin film skin
which hides the healthier skin under
meath, is gradually iecked of In tiny,
almost Invisible particles. This Is done
SO gently there is no Inconvenience, and
no trace is left on the skin except that
of enhanced beauty. The wax Is smeared
removed in the morning with warm
water.
If the skin be wrinkled or saggy, a
face bath made by dissolying / OF. pow
dered saxolite In " pit. witch hazel, will
he found most effective. Combining both
astringent and tonic properties, this
tightens the skin and braces up its sup
porting observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Officers Are Elected
by Malta Committee

officers were elected at a meeting
of the Richard f. Malta campaign
committee of the Seventh district of
the Tenth ward held yesterday after
noon at 119 Pacific street. Those
chosen were Philip Heiss. chairman;
Lawrence Beetle, secretary, and
Henry Leinhoff, treasurer.
Thirty members of the committee
were present. Those Endorsed were
Freeholders Malta, Amos w. Harri-
son and August l.. Lacombe: Thomas
l.. Raymond, candidate for mayor:
Ralph b. Schmidt. candidate for
sheriff, and Fred g. Stickel, jr., can
didate for surrogate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Rabbi to Give the First
of Series of Lectures

The first of series of discourses
on Great Thoughts of Great Jews
will be delivered by Rabbi Charles l..
Hoffman at tomorrow nights SER
vice at the Oheb Shalom Syna-
gogue High and Kinney streets.
On Saturday morning Rabbi Hoff-
man will speak on Provision"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

City to the members of the John j.
Gaynor Association of Newark, be-
cause of their loyalty to our city,
evidenced by their continual visits.
(Signed)
MAYOR WILLIAM RIDDLE,
ALBERT BEYER,
WILLIAM Fl. BARTLETT,
HARRY BACHARACH.
JESSE b. THOMPSON,
Commissioners of Atlantic City, n. j.
After march through the princi-
pal streets the Newarkers and their
Atlantic City guests were to go to
the Hotel Rudolph for dinner. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

Newarkers we're to be met by the
mayor and Common Council of that
city. The gates of the town were
thrown wide open for the "Gaynor-
ties" and Mayor Riddle was sched-
uled to welcome the Newarl<ers at
the station, and after a brief speech
to present to John J. Gaynor, stand
ard-bearer of the association, a sill
yer loving cup.
The cup bore the design of the seal
of Atlantic City and the following
inscription.
October %, 1914.
Presented by the Citx of Atlantic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

City Council of Atlantic City passed
a resolution last week appropriatlng
money with which to help celebrate
the visit of the Newarkers.
Frank Rowe was captain Of the
Gaynor parade today. The commit
tee in charge consisted Of Captain
Cornelius A. Reilly, chairman; Ed
ward l.. Price. jr.. Frank Rowe and
John j. Gaynor.
Nearly all of the city and county
candidates of the Democratic party
are guests of honor at the outing,
The return trip will be made this
evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
'NHe11.s s$z,sIatak1cud''
The Food-DrInk for all Ages

The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk. matted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Purenutrition. upbuilding the wholebody,
Invisorates nursing motherssnd the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Take ne substitute. Ask for HoRLicKs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

cism of the county government when
state this fact, but it is a fact
that you don't have stated by our
opponents. They know, or should
know. that what the county gesern-
ment demands of us we must pay;
that the city has no more control
over the city's share Of county ek-
penditures than it has over the state
Legislature.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
OFFICIAL PAPER sIoUx COUNTY
Now comes another Indian wea

Now comes another Indian wea-
ther prophet, John Cloud Reader,
and has just prepared a weather
prediction for seven year period to
and including the year 1920. Cloud
predicts that some sections OF South
Dakota will experience heavy floods
during the spring OF 1915 and hea-
vier floods in 1916 and 1917. In
the middle west states, he says, the
general rain fall conditions for each
year will show gradual increase up
to and including 1917, with q grad
ual decrease from that time until
1920 which will mark the opening
Of another period OF comparatively
dry years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18


The Pioneer is now located in its
new building ACROSS the street from
the pool hall, and invites. the pub
lie to call when occasion affords.
We want to call attention to our
complete Job printing outfit, and
VIC are prepared to turn out most
any kind of an order Of printing on
short notice. First class work and
satisfaction guaranteed. We make
speciality of printing auction sale
Bills and If amy OF your neighbors
or friends are contemplating a sale
tell them to get get the bills printed
at the Pioneer Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

Contest proceeding have been
started by Chas. Coventry to secure
recount of ballots cast for states
attorney in some OF the precincts
at the recent general election. AS
was reported last week, Attorney
Coventry has been investigating
conditions with view to contest
ing the election OF H. G. Lynn
whose vote as shown by the findings
of the canvassing board was 66S or
13 more than Mr.. Coventry's own
vote.-Emmons County Record.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

From the standpoint OF the social
reformer, Williston is perhaps the
model city Of the nation. A recent
investigation discloses the fact that
there is not an unemployed young
women over school age in that city.
Even the daughters of the wealth.
lest families are all engaged in some
useful occupation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18
EDWARD, lW S. JOHNSON
l. 4 W YER.
I NOTICE or ;lltlk Ep.LosURE
SALE BY 40 ADVERTISEMENT
Fort Yates, + s..s Sc. "a

e SALE b1 .AUFEfS11SEM EN-
Notice is hereby given, that that certain
executed aud delivered by
Carl John Garrison, single man, mort.
gagor, to the First National Bank OF
Mcintosh, South Dakota, a corporation,
mortgagee, dated the Both day of Jan.
uary, 1914, and filed for record in the
office Of the Register OF Deeds Of the
county OF Morton, aud State Of North
Dakota on 2nd day of February, 1914
at 9:28 o'clock a. m., and recorded in
book IS Ut mortgages at page 30, will be
forecloaed by sale Of the premises in
sucn mortgage, aud hereinafter describ.
cd, at tbesfront door Of the Court House
in the County of Sioux, and State of
North Dakota, at the hour OF 10 o. clock
a. NJ. on the 26th day Of December,
1914 to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to.
Wit: Southeast auartertSE14;ot Section
Nine(9)in Township One Hundred TWEEN.
ty. Nine (l29) North OF Range Eighty Six
1867 West Of the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian. in Sioux County, North Dakota.
There will be due ON such mortgage at
the date OF sale the sum Of Sl11.OO.
First National Bank of Mcintosh, S. u.
Mortgage.
r. A. Ripley.
,Akknrnax for nnrfuanaa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

The 1915 automobile license tags
will be a Turquoise green with black
figures, which will make it very
distinctive from the 1914 tags. No.
/ will be issued to George Russ of
Bismarck, he having made applica-
ton for that number in March
1918.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-18

- Az &etA 80 = ANOASANAC
G. W. Hokanson. Treasurer
a Colville. Observation-Disclosures Secretary
Meets the first Tuesday evening
every month at the Forestcr's hall.
J. A. Stiles went over to Winona
Tuesday to look after his business
interests there.
DIR. Hoguc, the we'll known Lin
ton physician, was FIT. Yates visi-
tor Tuesday.
Fabian Hartman OF Shields, was
in the city Monday ON business
with Louis Endres.
Wednesday morning the thcrmo-
motcr touched 26 below zero, the
coolest so far this winter.
Mrs. ]. j. Husc and two children
were over from Winona Saturday.
Mrs. Huse was the first lady to
cross the Missouri river on the ice
at this point this winter.
Attention is called to the adver-
tiscmcnts in this issue. All are
timely and to the point. Read the
advertisements and do your shopp-
ing at home. "A.
Daniel Dirk and Felix Leinz Of
Raleigh were in the city Wednesday
on visit with their cousin, Arseni-
us Wuitschick, the Ft. Yates baker
They returned home Yesterday.
G. w. Jones, the boarding school
farmer, left this morning for Neb-
raska, for a few days visit at his old
home, He expects to return about
Tuesday or Wednesday accompani-
cd by his daughter.
Joe Glass and Peter Unser, who
lives across the river in the Winona
neighborhood, were in the city
Tuesday on q deal with A. Colville
for some hay he owns OH the east
side of the river.
A stray COW fell into the river
below the Agency Monday. After
struggling around for awhile the
animal disappeared under the ice.
The river is open both above and
below the sandbar across from Wi
mona. ~
Mrs. W. W. Butolpfl wife Of the
Sioux county commissioner IRON
the third district, was the second
highest contestant in the Morristowr
World piano contest, which closed
last week. She was awarded a SO.
/ piece silver set. II
Mrs. Mcdonald, mother Of III. C.
Hanson, returned to her home al
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Wednesday
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson at the Congregational Mis-
sion since September. MIR. Hanson
accompanied her to Mclaughlin. +
! 1t is understood that there will b.
a payment made TO the Indians fo]
horses condemned and killed las
summer on account of dourinc
The claims have all been allowed
and checks will be issued after tn,
new superintendent takes charg,
OF the local agency.
! J. I. Ramey, foreman OF tn,
Carignan 4 Stiles ranch brought ii
20 head of beef cattle Monda,
which Messrs: Carignan & Stile,
will butcher to fill their govern
b '-
ment beef contract, and also for re
tail to their local customers owe.
/ the block. ~ !.
J. J. Huse, the Winona mer
chant was in the city Monday, and
stated that. there was no crossin,
for teams off the ice on this sid,
OF the river. This is somethin,
that should be looked after, and j
is expected that if nothing is don,
about this soon, it will be taken vi
at the next meeting Of the CONNER
cial club.