davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
copyhghi. iait. By Prank a Munssy.J
tCOntlnucd from Yesterday

Yes. I'm jealous! answered Hooker
harshly; Jealous IL the dewitt And
I want you 10 keep that promise, seer"
"Aw, Bud began De Lancey In.
credulously. but Hooker silonced him
with a look. Perhaps he was really
jealous, or perhaps he only said 80 to
have his way, but Phil saw hat he
vas In earnest and he went quietly
by his side.
Hut love had set hls brain In a
whiri. and he thought no more OF HE
promiee-only OF some subtler way OF
meeting his inamorata. some way
which bud would fail to sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Corner Lead avenue aud south
Third street. Charles oscar Hickman.
pastor; residence an South Third
street. Miss Edith Gorby. deaconess;
y. A. Porterheid. superintendent OF
the sunday school; Harry Frank. presA
idcnt EpWorth league; Mr. J. -. Falk-
enburg. director OF choir.
Public worship at n a. m. with
preaching by the pastor. The morn
ing theme will be The Believer IN
Christ Jesus" Evening worship az s
with preaching BIS the pastor. the SUI
iect OF the sermon being The Eternal
Purpose Of God There will be- a
selection by the quartet at both err
vices and some special music besides.
The sunday school meets az $40
a. m. samuel A. Kay. acting super
intendent. Epworth league devotional
service at Z .. m, Miss Ruth Falken-
burg. leader
Prayer meeting at S .. M. wednes-
day.
Ladios' Aid society will hold a short
business session In tine church parlors
on Thursday afternoon at 3.
80 last sunday. an Increase. The
only way we can for Il is
that folks enjoy coming. Let there
be no slump tomorrow.
Preaching OF the Word at II a. IN.
and > y. m.
sunday school monthly business
meeting at 2,s0 p. m.
Joe Schneider leads the Endeavor
meeting NJ Z y. m. Topic, "Chlef
seats. and How 10 Get Them"
The ladies have taken the last
Thursday In the month for their cof-
Zee social, which will be held next
week al the home of Mrs. Heydt, IA
North Fifth street. The serving viii
De limited to the Decent lunch.
Free Lots; See Moore Co.'s Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
NeW Books al the
Public Library
EARMARKs on LITERATURE
\. y. BostwiclN.

Ths things which max good books
are here made clear and interesting
f.r popular reading by the librarian
o. the ST. Louis public library. mo
h's gathered and grouped .ogcther
many things that are herein dlscns,ca
th readable n compact fpru..
Opening with "A chapter on the ma.
turc uf literature. studies ~ me gram.
maiical form, clealness, appropriate
nfss. nj character OF style fo.ivw
The structure. appreciation, pres ,ryd-
ton. u ownership 81 literature each
h0s a proper place and men on The
mafcrs of literature are a scuSsed.
rho other 4" portant features % The
subject are admirably treaisd.
FORTY YEARS on 1T.
Brand Whltlock.
his volume Is In "a sense a history
OF the progress OF democracy In the
middle west. II IL the story Of an un-
usually vigorous and mentally alert
young man who has been Identified
with good government for many years.
In the %recounting OF his own remln-
lscencea Mr.. Whitlock brings rs into
close acquaintance with many notable
figures IN our political history-Goy-
crnor Altgeld. Tom johnson. Golden
Rule Jones. and others Of their tyne.
And In the telling of these men and
their ideas and ideals. and OF him
self as "a continuntor Of their WORK.
he Eliminates that spirit In human
nature which works for democracy.
Few "reminiscences have the yiriiiiy.
optimism and strong human appeal Of
Mr.. Whitlock's pages.
VACATION CAMPING FOR CHRIS.
Jeanncttc Marks.
An excellent handbook for the out
door girl, showing In detail how 20
prepare for camping and how thor
oughly TO enjoy the freedom OF wood
and lake. Il tells where 10 camn.
how 70 build camp fires, how to guard
against forest fires; IL gives lnforma-
tion regarding the htting up OF the
camp. tells whore TO buy things and
what they cost, e. devotes several
chapters 10 physical training out OF
doors. the formation OF camp habits.
cleanliness, the secrets OF the woods
and In general tells how To enjoy camp
life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
]. q. Gould
EVENING.
Central Avenue McshodIs, Church.

NN"'"E NF'NHT N'ttI'NEINI N"N'NTs
Corner Arno n Central venue
$. T.. Allisoo, pastor. 5f6 South Edith.
hone 1859. Miss Mary Hauscom.
-denconess. sunday school az a4S
a. m, r ". Doris. superintendent
Preaching services conducted by tho
pastor az ~ a. M and s D. m. sub
ject Tor the mornIlg hour. "Your
Life an open Book" Topic for the
evening service. Loyalty to christ ana
His Church" Special music 1y the
choir al both morning and evening
services.
Devotional meeting OF the Senior
Epworth league al Z p. M.
Wednesday evening prayer service
AZ : y. m. Teacher training class at
1:l5 y. m.
\ cordial welcome 10 all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

such a hustler and made their puny
efforts seem 20 Intellectual by compari.
son, he managed In some mysterious
way 10 gain the Immediate approya.
Of the MeNicans. Perhaps Il vas his
aii-pervasive good nature. or the 70
speet Inspired by his hardlhood: per
haps the qualities OF natural leader
ship which had made him a picked
man among HIS brother Yaquis. Bus
when. late In the afternoon. bud came
back from a trip 10 the lent he found
Amigo In charge Of the gans. heavlnf
and struggling and making motionf
with his head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Rev. Hermon =. Williams and Mrs.
Williams are leaving soon 70 spend
several weeks IN the mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Corner silver and Sixth.
Edward y. schueler. y. d., pastor.
200 south sixth. Phone
1898.
Our sunday school attendance was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

past rev month";, to her home In
Kansas
Miss Sophia Yrisurri returned Fri.
day evening from Los angeles. where
she has attended the Girls Collegiate
durins the past year
Mr. and Mrs j. henson Newell
AVE returned from q two.weeks'
motor Trip through the Jcmez.
Rev. Herman Il VyuIome and M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Corner Coal ana broadway. a.
Toothaker, minister; residence. COS
South Edith street.
sunday school. a.ts a. m: divine
worship, II "a. m. aud s .. M. Ser.
mons by the pastor: Morning theme.
christian Experience aud the Pro-
clumatlon III a." Following the ser
mon there will be communion SER
Vice, reception OF members and hap-
tisms. Evening subject. Caring tor
Ones Soul
Young Peoples meeting, Z .. M.
Herman snyder. leader.
Special must FOR the day
MORNING.
Mrs. Mabel stevens Himoe presld-
Ing at the piano.
Prelude. -" Rionzts Prayer" Wagner
solo: seek We the Lord. ........
....................J. V. Roberts
Mrs. Ada Pierce Wlnn.
Solo: THE Man OF Sorrows' .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jos. Adams
J. O. Gould.
EVENING.
Miss Taula Postel presiding ~ the
pipe organ.
Prelude; Alteration" ..... .AthertonI
Ontrtory: Pastoral Theme. ......
Ludehuehl
SOLO ,.................. j. q. Gould
Postlude: "Duologue' Grey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
The Churches
cl.rlsiIan saIencc society.

N'VNIIWs HI"HlN TDIIVIF
Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's Club building. at the
corner Of seventh street and Gold
avenue, eevry sunday morning u n
o'clock.
"Wednesday evening services are al
8 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited tn
attend these services.
Sunday school NJ s;fb o'clock.
Reading roo in the \. T. Ar
milo building room No. IS. open
each week day from 2 to 8 .. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Society News

continued from rage rIyc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

IHIIVII HyHnI Ihu1e EtoInnI UuW-
ers ...s.......S 81. John Damascene
onertory; Tho son OF God Goes
Forth 10 War" = Anne
ReoessiOnal' Joy Fiils our Lamoat
Hearts To-day" Gnudcta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
So. JoI.n,s Church.

Corner Fourth street and West Sill
Yer avenue; Archdeacon w. y. War
zen. rector; residence. 1903 West n
jeras avenue.
Second sunday after TRINITY.
H"ls communion, Z q. m sunday
Hchnoh s:f6 n M; morning prayer
ana sermon. ~ % M; teachers rain
ing class. 7,fs D. m.
Music
nr.....t..-H aU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
ARKANSAS BANKERS
CHANGE THEIR MINDS
Decide to Contribute Their Part Ia the
Si35 100000 Cotton Pool A.
Per Proposed Plan.

LITTLE ROCK, oct. 2S.-Omcials
Of the Arkansas bankers association
late this afternoon hastily reconsid-
cred their action of earlier in the day
when President George W. Rogers
announced that the association would
render no aid to the proposed slS5,-
100000 cotton pool. President Rogers
said the earlier action was caused by
misunderstanding of the proposed
plan.
After receiving details OF the plan
later, President Rogers said the plan
Is satisfactory in every detail and that
it is better for the southern banks
than the original plan. lie announced
that the association will stand by the
action taken at its meeting yesterday,
when it was voted that Arkansas
banks should Contribute $4,000, 900.
which was decided upon as this state :
share.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
PAT w. MALL0Y GETS
MANY VOTES AT HOME
Local Labor Union Pledges 10 Lend
Their lnnucncC to the
Republican

ALDERSON. Okla, oct 2S.-Pat
W. Malloy, candidate for chief mine
inspector on the Republican state
ticket, has the support Of his home
people. At a recent meeting Of local
union No. 1916, United Mine Workers
Of America. the following testimonial
was issued. signed by W j McCauley
president, and karle Boone. recording
secretary: I'VE the officers and mem
bers of local union No. 1916. Anderson.
Oklahoma, in regular session do
hereby endorse Pat. W Malloy as our
choice for chief mine inspector OF
Oklahoma. Knowing him as we have
for many years 10 be an honest and
industrious worker, ana that he Is also
competent TO fiji said office we there
fore pledge our support"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
Russian Official Statement
n ETRoGRAD. oct. 2S.-The

ID ETRoGRAD 2SThe following official communication was issued
i today romg headquarters;
the
the line extending the Hialogura Ba
waczow the definitely broke october
succeeded
in
the vllago of dame and Maianoff
defensive
of the Austrian
of he fell
lila We captured both
tbanko of the between and
greatest desperation
Galc bat tile Is
San
sorth of ourt
the
Of
repulsed
which to Ilia
the front the
very Importance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
French Official Statement

VIZ ASHNGTON,
w embassy
the line
Reports that everywhere the has
check" the cadegam
ext of he
o of Prince
Of opposed corp
found
o highway t $ ha tho
killed wounded
ou reached killed o
Other attacks different parts of particularly
less
OF of
and m on
con ook In 60 o
the beat
men and
nun II M and
of The The
eight and
the
repllsed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
BRITANNIA HALTED AT SEA
Unknown Cruiser stopped French
Shin but Did Not Interfere.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. oct 2S.-The
French steamship Britannia from New
York for Marseilles. carrying supplies
for the allies and also reservists on
their way to Join the French and the
Portuguese armies. was held up 10y
a cruiser outside of the New York
harbor last night. according TO re-
port made bv the Britannia's captain
when he arrived here today The Of
ficers of the cruiser refused TO give
the name or the nationality Of their
ship. After questioning the captain
they allowed the Britannia to pro-
ceed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
CnnnM OMclaIs Indlclcd.

WACO, oct 2S-Jpmcs A. Pate,
county treasurer of Milan county,
and sam Wilson district clerk, were
indicted by the Milan county grand
jury at Cameron today I'm three sep
arate cases each Indictments charge
them with misap ppropriution Of the
countys funds II is claimed over
$1,000 were taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
Cutler Dcfcnts Dcmnrcst.

TENARKANA. Texas. oct. 2S.-M-
bert Cutler defeated Calvin Demar,st
at l4-1 balk line billiards here to-
night, 400 to 25s. Tho averages and
high runs for the 10 frames were.
Cutler. % 2-3 106. DemarCst,
II is, SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
WANTS MRS. DALEY.

The World received a telegram
last nisht from .. T.. Woods, OF
Hutchinson. Kansas. asking the
World to aid in locating his SIS
ter. Mrs. ] II. Daley. who is sup
posed to be in Tulsa Her mother
died at Hutchinson and she Is
requested TO at once communi-
cate with that place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

NEW ORLEANS. oct 2S-C. p.
Myer Of Houston. Texas. was elected
president Of the Southern Logging as
sociation. which concluded a two days
convention here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
HAVE BEEN FIGHTING IN.
CESSANTLY THE PAST
TEN DAYS.
The Germans ADMIT Loss
Say They Had to Retreat in
Ioland Before the Russian
Advance.

HE German and Austrian trttIl
p...,.., p.i.,, .r. f.lii,,
VI ''''7'''' p
back before the Russlans but the
Germans are pushing their attacks In
ror,l,,.p por.i,,, Tb,s thc eerp,ap
n..,
government summarizes I'LL "''I'''l
statements the situation of its forces
I'm tho two war zones ON which tho
t...,.., .,t.... ....,.r.l b.. .,t,.,od
Ihe Wilhdr""" III I"i""u is De-
fore roiniorcemcuts In the Russian
lines advancing from IUneorod,
Warsaw and NoyogcorgcNsh
pn t. \i.uport- Di>,nudo front in
,. "a. ana.
''7'",' 'u'
nav ,.l,i7 U'si,"',''7 ',,.'...,i
t''"Iu '"v ''l '5''"s '''' V
w. @'',''', 'i' I 'c.,,.i,', 80 r,o
J,''''' nus 49,
''i ,"".s - '',u ,. 'H w.,
il""o' '"''',S '''
M'N' mace '''7". 7J.n' '', |
I'"'a,r ''tN '''
''c me III hCIE'"Hi ""'i ''
"p'i"''""7 Wo'"S W '.''''''V''
Artillery "Subducd'
VI lilt SllUdllDll blbIb lllf 0Nl
river the Belgian government said
the German artillery fire had slack
ened. having been "subdued" by the
guns of the fleet and that the position
of the Allies had improved.
The rebel general. Christian Bcycrs,
who Joined the forces Of General
Christian De Wet i'm revolt against
BiU.h authority in South Africa has
I,r, I,f.4ted and .pufpJ h\- troODS
under General Louis Botha. com
r..r.Ior-in-chiet i'm the Union Of
South Africa.
p,i,co nuh..d
n.,...,,...
Irih'' Mau'lCe ol '''' '',ii''"' :,
COUSIN OF hiHs peUIE'' n"S u''" it"
france as 'ne result OF """,iu' nus, -
celNed I'D pa'u'. liii''o M'u! rec
recently was mehtl"u'd IN Iopo'' ol
fleId MarShaI Freiich Tor i'eII'o''"uS
service IN the HeId.
Al SaraJ'No ,n' c"nSPn ",o'3 i" WI"
brought ABOUT the dra'n OF l.'I.,, AI'uuuNe ~,
irahclS 'rGIh'hu, h'i app"
lr '',' "',' '',o Go,i' ,'''
PrnZip the man VINO a'tualIy ur,'
the shots when hllIed Ine arcnuuNo
and his Wlle received oHly twenty
year sentence, Whlle lour OF ms co..
death Others among the COuSplra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
WAR BULLETINS.

BERLIN. Oct. 2S. (Nia Amsterdam
and London. 5:42 y. m.)-lhc Ger
man and Austrian truUps in Poland,
according 10 an official announcement
issued i'm Berlin today, have been
forced 60 withdraw before fresh Rus
sian forces advancing from iNangorod,
Warsaw and NoNogourgiCVsk after
having rcpul,cd all former Russian
attacks. The statement continues: At
first the Russians did not follow and
the withdrawal Of our troops tool,
llacc without difficulty The reserve
troops will change thcir formation
according 10 the situation"
PARIS. oct. 2S.-GI1S D. mD-
The official communication issued by
the war Office tonight say: lin Bel
Sium two night attacks attempted b,
the enemy in the region of DiNmudr
have been rcpulecd. The German cf-
fort ON the front between Nicupurt
and niNmudc appeared to he mod
Grating. our offensive continues to
the north Of Nprc-. Between La
IiasSCr and Lens thCF" has been slight
progress on our part. ON the re-
maind'r of the front there i, nothing
to report"
LONDON, oct. 2S.-Thc Belgian
minister in London this evening re-
ccncd the following message from
his government: "Ila,.c. oct 2S-
The situation of our troop, on the
ser has improved. ihc fire of the
cncmN'S arti lcry has slackcncd, be-
ing SubduCd by the guns Of the fleet
The operations of the AllicS at lprrs
are very satisfactory"
LONDON. oct. 2S.-(G:2S p. mD-
IN Evening News dispatch from
northern France ana timed O'clock
thi1 morning says: 1T j. reported
here that the German, are falling
back all along the line from la Bas-
see to the SEA"
AMSTERD iM. via London. oct. 2S.
-tS:2O y. M )-Gcncral hcaduuartcre
AT Berlin issued the gOl owing official
communication this morning: "1hc
lighting near \icupOrt and DiNmudc
j. continuing The Rclgians have re.
ccivcd considerable rcinforrcmcnt-,
but our attacks are being pushed. Six
teen British warships Joined In the
attack ON our right wing. but their
boihDhidmrnt vas without success.
Near lprcS the situation as an
nounccd Yesterday remains un-
changed. West of Lille our attacks
are being continued with success.
some of the French trenches in the
Argonnc wood have been carried and
the defenders captured To sum up:
There has been no m1tcrial change on
our western front"
LONDON, oct. 2S.--it is officially
announced hcre that General Louis
Boiha, cummandcr-i in chief of the
Union OF South Africa forces has
routed the command Of the rebel gen
cral. Christian Bcycrs, and captured
eighty prisoners.
LONDON. oct. 2s.-(G.35 D. m)-
The Duke of WucrticmbuTg's arm,
has lost hcavty In the north of
France. according to y dispatch re-
cci,Cd by the Exchange Telegraph
company from Paris. The Germans.
tic message add-. lost 1000 IN killed
and wounded In an ilI-fatcd night at
tack ON Craonnc aud the rc2ions men
toned IN toda,'s French official COM
muniCation. The French casualties
numbered one hundred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
FIRE final Guns
FOR Steel TRUST
DEFENSE SAYS COUNTRY
NEEDS THE U. S. STEEL
COMPANY.
Government Attorneys Expect to
Conclude Their Part of
Case Today.

DHILADELPHIA, oct. 2S.- The de
L Tense today closed its side Of the
case IN the federal suit to dismombor
the United Steel corporation on the
ground that it is AN Illegal trust and
the government began its final attack
against the big organization. John c.
Johnson of Philadelphia summed up
for the defense in two-hour speech
and Jacob NJ. Dickinson chief counsel
for the government i'm the case, be-
gan his argument i'm rebuttaL He
hopes to conclude by tomorrow even
ing.
Mr. Johnson opened with the gen
cral statement that the weight of the
evidence in the suit was all against
the government; that the things com
planned Of rested upon imperfect
statements, and that when the gov
ernmeut saw that its allegations had
not been substantiated by the evil
denco It should have Withdrawn the
action. No one had been harmed by
the organization of the steel corpora
ton, he said, so far as the record
showed, nor had any one consumer or
competitor been unfairly dealt with
by lhc parent company OF any oL JUS
subsidiaries I'm his pcrorauon Mr..
johnson said the court is asked TO cut
up the great organization into mis-
cradle fragments lie predicted an
other war after the present European
conflict is over, war i'm which Ger
many will battle for the commerce of
the world, and i'm which war the steel
companies will be as pigmles, if the
l.. $. Steel corporation Is dislntegrated
10y the courts.
Formation Illegal.
A.. ,,;.i.i...... t..s,.,... ,.,..,,,,,,li,,,r q,
~, "vi"' - - ,I,,. -.
nv u'V iS9 ,,9 U' ei'r N"9, ',i,, i,,t
] ""a ooi p"i 'liGi' s i, I,,,,
. a., IA ~, ,3 ali,,,
,h"t .,,ii. ~ 5,,.,, ,,a,iid io dat,i-
,'", ,,'',.,i ~ t, .t i,',1,'.,'ts ,f 49,.
,,,,,' "',,' pal not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

LONDON, oct 2S.-(9:4O p mD-
The limit of human endurance
has been reached in the battle in west
Flanders and the fighting, which
Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, Oct 2s.-The tempera.
ture; Maximum a. minimum a5;
south winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2S.--it l. officially
announced here that General Louis
Boiha. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Union OF South Africa forcc-. has
routed the command Of the rebel gen
crai. Christian Bcycrs, and captured
eighty prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

WASUINGTON oct. "a Fore
cast; Oklahoma fair Thursday and
Friday little change IN temperature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

LONDON. oct. 2S.-(G:2S p. mD-
IN Evening News dispatch from
northern Franc" and timed ! O'clock
thi- morning says: "It j. reported
here that the Germans are falling
back all along the line from La Bas-
see to the SEA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

Continued on Page ThreeD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02
Tine CONGRESS
< TOOK A REST
War abroad and heavy pressure 81
Legislation at home demand
breathing spell.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Congress
should now adjourn because the
people of the United States have a
right ito enjoy a little time between
sessions in which they can he reas-
onably certain what the law is and is.
likely to De Will their business
trades are being negotiated, instead.
Of being Obliged constantly to halt
setween a shiver and a sweat be-
cause nobody knows definitely what
any law Is at sunset on any day or
what it is likely to be tomorrow.
More than that, after nearly a year
and a half Of strenuous work under
the tremendous pressure of a legis-
lative atmosphere literally surcharg-
I'd with %upheaval and upset in every
sphere of human interest ranging
from war threatening complications
abroad to "%insidious Hobbies" at home,
members of Congress are in no state
If mind to continue their work with
judicial poise and clarity of vision.
And the people Of this country. are
entitled to have their laws made by
men that are physically fit to think
consistently in a straight line for a
Wlile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-02

at which her niece, Miss Florence
Schwarz.. and the latter's guests, Miss
Grace Shelton, of Mayville, a cousin,
who graduated from the A. C. this
spring, Miss Myrtle Gcier, of Orion
vile, Mimi, and Miss Esther Teich-
man, of Bismarck, were guests. Mas.
turttums formed pretty table decora-
tons, and o tempting repast was
served. The hours following were
enjoyed as an experience party"
each one relating her experiences OF
the past year. Miss Schwarz return
ed, from a years stay in Europe only
last week, having made the trip with
a party OF Minneapolis friends. She
went abroad with Miss Bertha Ha.
gen, and has been a student at Ber-
lin, sturying both German and
French. .4efore sailing for home, she
toured Italy and Switzerland with
her friends from Minneapolis. Mrs.
Schwarz was hostess to the same
guests and several older friends and
relatives last evening, the party num-
Dering fourteen, and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed.-Fargo Forum.