davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST

Of printed appeal
State signed who declared by the
News Leader representing the best manhood the highest character the
biggest business In the city"
that represented Of
biggest business the
would truth statement But de-
clare that this appeal he best 1.-THE highest"
and hs biggest and Of with the usual
sanon II tho ~ The audience of thousand
in the auditorium Sunday afternoon ectual this claim
Of superiority forth by this advocate retention saloon
chiefly would in which
every leading statement IL Inaccurate
F declares that Of number Of States demon
the efficiently by local option
prohibition This declaration Richmond But
they offer proof
As against this statement The has printed the signed
Minor Coleman Bishop Hoss
forms Of all three political parties Kansas Governor Lee Crue Of Okla
Of Governor Hatfield Of West Yigna of Hon. Charles Iefed
Secretary
Daniels Of Governor Craig Of Chief Justice Clark Of State Treasurer Lacy,
Of both United States and and Of various
and city officials Of North CAROLINA.
Who better qualified testify experience Of these States
these citizens Richmond highest and honored officials those
Statesf
appeal principle Of local
further fathers
tspd it should hand down unimpaired vig
e11Mqn1
Ggners paper really statement would
~ tA bel il lamentabla indeed that they should
AAAAupra Themselves to instruct the people d Virginia
the liquor traffic transmitted by fahsrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
Germans Appear to Be Firmly
Entrenched Before Rheims.
While Gaps are Filling i'll
On Both Sides
Preparing for Great
Decisive Conflict
Russian. Steadily Gain Ground
in East Prussia. While Jap
anese Push Formard Upon
German Territory in Asia
British Ship Damaged


Paris. Sept 2o.-The Germans NJ :
tempted today to break the left wing
and esntsr az the al,,.s. and were
"
@ea"1
pos4eS su
taAen' w. ano 1e " sns 90 ~.
Iay As n.,,a s0es .n rsa,,,s ~s 1
,ns ca-r,a,,s msssin1 .ranns n.h,na
snsranchn,srs. sn~@nsw cn,,n,sr -.
tacss
epu's'ns on Noant DDws
s asa.as, 'ns e.. ieis ~ns s,,l poewsn S
lost ground ana advanced their line
North and cass OF Rheims. where lies
tho center. al the hattla. the 04rrnans
faiied ii u lerrinc AnGnsit upon tnS
French cantsr. Thsy took the
Heighta Of .Er.nont hut lost thS Hni
Of Pompelle. Rheims y burning AZ
ter the German bomhardmeat The
french government preparing
protest to tbs nations
On the east center. the allies won
definite victory. capturing Souain
and taxing 1000 prisoners. On the
east. the crown prince continues to
give way before determined assaults,
while in the vosges and Lorraine .
French advance In confirmed.
News generally reassuring TO the
French people was contained IN the
nins 81 conliuniaao Assasu - AS''
"a
The line OF battle remained today
much He same As on preceding Days
from the Disc ana the Aisne north
Q. Crsonns. Rheims ana Neu.oh. .sa
through the plains OF Cnaions te tne
forest Of the Argonns- Nothing dis
plays more clearly tho strength OF cne
German resistance and the ipdecisive-
ness OF the whole combat than these
virtually unchanged lines.
Along this line today the Germans
put in melton an attack carefully pre-
pared. They sought an stack care
fully prepared. They sought to over
whclm General French and supporting
troops in tho vicinity az Chauny.
dashed asainsf the aIliea but after
frhtinr q the most terrible descrip-
tion ira effor. faiied Ana the Gcrmans
wcr. n,,.nsd h.cr ~ th.sr trnnch.~
Even more sanguinary ana critical
w WA r.. tns :trnx.is Al sions the center sr
carusn. II noss...,o, ~ a,-m.rtlsd
forts which stand from ava 10 n
rs,,s. ~ ~. o-.h 80 -. :, = hs,r.
.nles 70 .ne noltn ~. .no eas' o. rno. ..s
ooMoaroeo tne cy , Mtn .1eeo san.
an1 aI.er sucCeso ,nIany cnases
TOOK the neasn0 81 hrimonI
This stands ~ tho north OF Rheims
ana II strats9ically important. COM
manding ~ It does tho Aisne canal
and tho railway line to LAon. The
allies had captured Brimcnt In the
nghung Of Friday. but were driven
frosn the position today BY : furious
sustained attack. They were victorious
over the 0ermana a the NH az
Pompe4le. at the southeast OF ra1e CITY.
and rerained 4 po2ition lost in pre-
cefIinr dayn. pompella defenda
Ehaima from an attack from thu line
81 thn yesia-
.rhs .n~vs thar Rheivm. q ~ nanes
and that the cathedral. which i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
|orney General Pol ar DIS
Comments Upon Parting
Communication Of Liquor
advocates Meets Approval
hbell Ignorant OF
Hirsch S Connection
E. Pollard Told by Member
IF Local Self-Covernment
Executive Committee That
He Though Ilirsch "Ad-
dressed Envelopes"

he final campaign" letter OF the
hi Eeif-Governnegit association. IN
ch that organization, for the re-
ion OF tbs saloon in Virginia
has. that IL mas conducted a decent.
Ia and honorable campaign. Rous-
no one ard throwing mo mud on
people OF this Commonwealth had
Htaua abuse. misrepresentation and
ngsgase. and Dc driven cosrced and
aosed by the htred invaders OF the
tonal Anti Saloon league" which
Rad h. Attorney General john
land Pollard during his ADDRESS TO
great crowd assembled In the city
litortum yesterday Afternoon. save
sapeaker scaass cali upon Jvsgs
3sx- T. Christian. president Nof the
Isl Seir-t.orernnieht associaAsoh. 70
}udiata the letter. !
he iinal campaign" letter. t'ssue
falsehoods and abuse Of the men
b haze led the right for divorctng
State OF VIRGINIA and the houor
PIC, also called for the presentation
Mr. Pollard Of the fact that Royal
Ca9ei!, member OF the executive
|amittee OF the Local self-dovern-
ht association. whose work was
ionai liquor interests. PROGRESSED to
re- been lgncrant OF that fact
fhe attention given this letter by
Pollard caused the great outhnrsts
|enthustasm. applause sand laughter
(rd during tho course OF the meet
/.
(ir- Pollard FIRST read that section
"a fAY n
eernment association assured itself
i:
This association has conducted
sent. clean and honorable campaign,
, have endeavored to place the Is
j sararely before the voters OF vir-
to and statistics. We have abused
one. We have, thrown no mud on
opponents.
ie then read the declaration;
Viewer bc4Dre nave the lrce people
this COsnn,onwcalfh had 70 stAnd
n = Hood OF abuse. OF mssfcpfesen-
Ion, and OF mninEs4nc tnst nAs
a - loose on SirGinians VINO nAsc
! tho c0uFA9r to stand up Tor their
9Ued ana buIldoxcd by the hlrrd In
~ AAS0 ANsseAOA1ss %As~Ss
Gua.
N then this charge:
They have misrepresented and
l9Nd the honest real issue In this
They dared not face u.
81 have answered reason and Argu-
ii with abuse ana Islander. They
- tried to deceive you into beiiev-
this was 8 wet and dry election.
~ know this. Is not true"
Caean? Honcetf Decent?
This said Mr.. Pollard. is what
~ call clean, decent and honest.
~ declare IN the same breath with
4 statement, that advocates Of
,hibition are dishonest. indecent and
trvinr 10 deceive.
sirdrr Christian I believe 10 he an
49, mssn Hts name appears ~
,SSSrrt ~ the organisation which
w. fI,is letter out TO the voters Of
.~Snin-
Il ncaieve Il n his dluty to come out
~ r,~r~,~ trsnorrow morning with
s1@tsr.rs,a Ysn,,lI aatinr this letter.
4 N - Il. - r,aaI 1 think he II he
1 - LIN eeSst ~. NJ IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

think after the speeches this afsss
noon you will be willing to agreo.
some of the thinking men. soma u
best manhood and some OF tn 49,
est character are among thf ~
dghting for this great princt q. .sr,.
r. Walter Moore. OF Fsi. $500 tasSE
troduced AZ presiding - an .asTss
topic ''vir1inia's Duty c,..r 49,
AFTER expressing ne noble dcssin3E
ill., No. ~ 80 e &des and let W 1s
80 $500 State the greAea
= wer by voting ont f
Richmond fe .,,, !, 5;sl
.un 4,fs OF the cross. ~ l%f
p 1919. ~ Msst Cause, and thAk l2
ded. II may And mi
= ~ = our beloved sel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

Every
audiences
with
shock yesterdays nesting
passed
the stand They threw
power into every word Their. was clear argument and straight talking
Walton f1or Gaa Attorney General
prohibition
be o
mingled rh
erng a from
thrilling q
il greatest
Pollard close
campaign
GLASS AND POLLARD
taking position and added
lament that he wrong Glass drove with tremendous
OF allowed
Virginia
to
Virginia
he in
o.
repuda
Of
OF
Mr.. was orcefu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
Moore, Glass and Pollard Addressing
Great Crowd in Auditorium, Makes
Issue Plain---Mr. Glass Believes Governor
Honest, Though Observation-Disclosures
Should Repudiate Letter


Cara
Mccarthy preside
win make addresses. Tho public Will be welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

ontinusd M secead rAss.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
ALL BUT TWO CABINET
MEMBERS ARE SPEAKING
IN DIFFERENT STATES.

Washington, Oct. 30.-With the ex-
ception Of Secretary McAdoo and At
torney General Gregory all Of the
members Of President Wilson's cab
met are tonight in various parts OF
the country making speeches in the
closing week of the campaign. In ad-
dition, several assistant SECRETARIES
are on the stump filling speaking en-
gagements. The secretary of the
treasury and the attorney general
have found the work of their depart
ments too pressing to take part in the
campaign.
Secretary Bryan, Postmaster-Gen,
eral Burleson and Secretary Houston
are speaking in the middle west; Sec.
rotary Garrison is on a speaking tour
in the east; Secretary Daniels has
gone to Missouri to aid in the cam
paign; Secretary Lane is in his home
state, California; Secretary Redfield
is stumping in New York for Gerard
and Glynn, and Secretary Wilson is
in his home state, Pennsylvania, aid
ing Representative Palmer in his
campaign for the United States sen
ate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
(: So : :. : : :
= w MoFFiT NEWS. !

Mrs. Menard or Wilton, N. D., was
a guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Edison, last week.
George Parks sister and husband
of Bismarck are guests at the Parks
home this week.
C.. H. Asseltine left for his home in
Canada Thursday.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Everett Por.
ter. on Oct. a. q daughter. ~.
MI. Will Donaldson shipped a car.
load ofistock and household goods to
Sanford, Mont, Friday, where the
family expect to make their future
home. Il.
Rev. Bruce viii preach Sunday at
11:00 a. m. in Moffit, Nov. l, and in
Sterling at $500 p. m.
Those attending the exposition
from here las. week were. Messrs.
and Mesdames &C. E. Moffit,. Nichols,
Benz, Bailey, Lewis, Cline, Olson,
Adams, Anderson, Doan, Alvey, Mauk,
Chase, Warner, Parks, King, Tye and
Jameson.
C. P. Burnstad of the town of Burn
stad was buying cattle in this vicin-
ity Monday.
Miss T.. M. Charles will entertain
the ladies' of the Village Improvement
society at, her home Thursday after.
noon ~ q S4
Mrs. H. j. Kruse, who went to Aber.
deef,"S. DIk., about two weeks ago,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
sLoUFEDs NOW AFTER
MR.. FIELDER JONES.

St. Louis, Oct. 30.-Directors of the
st. Louis Federal league team have
given Manager Fielder Jones instruc.
tons to go to C~oifeyville, Kas., and
get Walter Johnson. They placed no
limit on the bank roll. Jones was
Simply instructed to ".get Johnson at
all costs"
Jones declares that the big pitcher
will jump if he is offered enough
money. He told the directors 1t
would take a young fortune to- get
Griff's star. Their answer was: Go
get him"
Eddie Ainsmith and Clyde Milan,
according to Jones, will be with the
lSt. Louis Federals next season if he
is successful in landing Johnson.
Il know. he said, "that both the
star catcher and the star outfielder of
the Washington club have told John.
son they will sign for 1915 with; what.
ever club he joins"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

has left for Chicago where she expects
to submit to an operation and her
many friends here hope that she may
be restored to health and are. looking
forward to her return home soon.
More than. 1900 teachers and ,offi-
GERS registered at the North Dakota
Educational association held in Bis
march last week. Those attending
from here were Misses Ruby Green.
wood, Madge King, Carrie Adams.
Alice and Anna Olson and Margaret
Clifford. The next meeting is to be
held in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Asselstine and Miss e. NJ.
Charles were callers at the Everett
Porter home Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

to the Bismarck. hospital last Wed.
nesday. She underwent an operation
Saturday morning. s >"'# ~
The Farmers Union received q car
load of apples last week from Wash
ington. g 4.>sr eyas
Mrs. Ed Anderson is satfhoM again
for a short time. Her many friends
are sorry that she intends to move
away from here.
Glen Toliner, living northeast of
here, had Sto have a finger amputated
last week in Bismarck. He had blood
poison. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
Correspondence
:. :. : :. :. ): :: ******** :
BARNES NEW.
!: :. ). : : :. s." : : !:

Mrs. Hocktor Osmanson was visit
ing old friends at Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woll called
on Mr.. Ed Zelmer the first of the
week. Besides attending to poultry
business they had an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgreen and fam
lily spent Sunday at Mr.. 1Sockirson.
Mr.. #. w. Webster and Mrs. l..
Daugherty called on Mrs. William
A. Wall Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Reynolds, the son OF MI. and
Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, was kicked by
a horse last week. Although pretty
badly shaken up1he keeps on going to
school.
MIR. #. X. Roedl went to FLASHER
Wednesday to get a load Of lumber
to start to build a granary.
: GlVoNA. :
Mrs. James Lowry was a caller at
the G. Clark home one day this week.
Eleanor Burbage made a business
trip to Hazelton on Saturday.
Chas. Rathburn and John Baker
were Hazelton visitors on Tuesday.
Wesley Baker is helping Sherm SUI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
RURAL SCHOOLS OF DENMARK.

u. p. ClaXtOn, FEDERAL commissions
err Of education, has just issued an in
tensely interesting report on the ru-
raj schools of Denmark. A section
of it is devoted to the folk high
schools, which have been an import
ant factor in the rural life. In dis
cussing their effect On the agricul-
tural conditions, Commissioner Cax,
ton says:
an the 30 years from 1881 to 1912
the value of the exports of standard
agricultural products-bacon, eggs
and butter-increased from $4,000
to $125, 900, 900. Waste and WORKOUT
lands have been reclaimed and re-
newed. Cooperation in production
and marketing has become more COM
mon than in any other country. Land
lordism and farm tenantry have al
most disappeared. Only 2 per cent
of Danish farmers are now tenants,
or leaseholders. Rural social life has
become intelligent, organic, and at
tractive. "A high type of idealism a
been diffused among the masses OF
the people. A real democracy has
been established. This is the out
growth Of an educational system, uni
versal, practical, and democratic.
Any agency so simple, modest, and
inexpensive as the Danish folk high
school that can be considered even
as one of the important factors in
such a result, or rather in such a
combination of results, is we'll worth
careful study by the people Of the
United States.
THAT the Danish folk high school
may be successfully t~ransplanted is
a%bundantly shown by the success. Of
such schools in other Scandinavian
countries-Norway, Sweden, Finland.
That the form of the school must be
modified for successful transplanting
to English-speaking countries is not
only shown by the attempts to estab-
fish schools of this kind in England
and America, but is inherent in the
very nature of the schools and in the
principles and ideals out of which
they have grown. l agree fully with
MIR. Foght's suggestions as to how
these principles and ideals may be
embodied as factors in the readjust.
ment of our rural public schools for
children and applied in the establish
ment of schools for the instruction OF
adult i%lliterates. Both are desirable.
An extensive study of rural condi-
tions and needs and of rural popula-
ton in the United States has, how
ever, led me to believe that with the
necessary notifications to adapt them
to varying natural resources and eco
nomic and social conditions, schools
of the Danish type %embodying the
principles and ideals Of Grundtvig,
Flor, Kold, Schroeder, Appel, and 9TH
er Danish educators-short course
schools for young men and women
from Is to 30 or 50 years Old-might
be no less successful in America than
they have been in Scandinavian
countries"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

verley run the ferry boat these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker and fam
lily spent Sunday at the J. B. Marsh
home across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and chill
dren of Clayton, were Sunday visitors
at the J.. Burbage home.
Those who attended the Exposition
from this vicinity last week we're.
Mrs. c. Clark and daughter, Marie,
Mrs. j. Gilman and son, Lester, Mrs.
j. Alsbury and children, and the Miss.
es Minnie Wilde, Helen and Maggie
Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Jascowiak and, fam
lily of Bismarck spent Sunday after
moo at the Wesley Baker home.
:
= Raglan NEWS. :
:
Among those attending the expo.
sition from this vicinity we're Mrs.
Henry Shilling, Mrs. Tom Knutson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham, Earl
Mowder, Will 'Skeels, Art Warshum,
J. w. Granting and family, and many
others.
Mart Ferris has a nephew visiting
him from Iowa.
Katie Kifer was married in Bis.
mark Wednesday to Dean Smith,
They will make their home in Bis
marck.
S. M. Ferris with several men have
started road work again near Bald
win.
Mrs. Fred Middlestead was taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
SATURDAY, OCT. 81, 1914.

- -
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
= BE BOUGHT. +
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Eotel.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, NJ. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Mlnot, N. D.
Manson Bros.
Dickinson, N. ).
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, Nows Agents.
Hotel Dyckmal.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, Mlnn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

mendations only and in accordance
with the statutes.
IT is up to the legislature in the
final analysis. That is the body to
which the board Of equalization's plea
for a more even distribution Of the
levy must be made and acted upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Levi r. Anderson.

Anderson is regarded as a trustwor-
thy, honest, tireless worker for the
uplift of the public schools. He re-
fers to his efficiency in the school
room, upon this efficiency he asks for
your support and vote. Anderson is
upheld by the leading educators.-Po-
litica1 Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
UP TO LEGISLATURE

Criticism of the supreme court for
the opinion just rendered relative to
the levying of the educational tax is
unfair. The remedy lies with the leg
islature, not the court. There is no
necessity for alarm. A session of the
legislature will convene within a few
months and, of course, one Of the
first duties of that body will be to
straighten out the present difficulties.
1t is manifestly unfair to shift to-
the supreme court a duty imposed by
the constitution upon the legislature.
been exceeding the speed limit in fix
ing special levies within the four-mill
limit, it is for them, not the supreme
court, to apply the brakes.
There is an impression abroad that
the general position of the board of
equalization was not upheld by the
supreme court. The opposite is true.
The court specifically stated that the
board could not levy a tax in excess
of the constitutional lim::, out it OBJ
jected to the manner in which the
four mills were distributed.
The court specifically said:
THE petitioner, on the other hand,
is, we think, clearly in error in his
contention that the constitutional
limit of four mills as fixed in section
ia, does not apply to levies for ed
vocational purposes. If such conten-
ton be sound, there is no limit to the
rate of taxation except with reference
to raising revenue sufficient to de-
fray the expenses of the three co-or.
dinate branches of the state govern
ment.
1T would, indeed, be strange if it
was intended to limit the raising of
revenue necessary for keeping the
state government in operation, and
yet leave a free hand as to all other
purposes"
This upholds absolutely the conten-
ton of the state board of equaliza-
ton.
Quoting the opinion further:
"The undisputed facts disclose that
the board included one item of SILL
800 to meet future contemplated ap-
preparations Of an extraordinary char
acter; also, other items of a similar
nature. If such items are eliminated,
the four-mill limit will not interfere
with the special levy of one and one
eighth mills made by chapter 148,
laws of 1918, for the maintenance of
the state educational institutions
But no irreparable harm has been
done. If the one and one-eighth mills
levy is going to cripple other state
departments, the legislature is the
remedial body.
AS the opinion we'll states, the func
ton of levying taxes is a Legislative
power, and if only four mills is pro
vided the legislature can appropriate
no more
The levy arrangement by the state
board Of equalization at best is only
a recommendation, and neither the
constitution nor the statutes confer
plenary powers upon the state aud
itor to fix arbitrarily how the four
mills shall be distributed. His com.
putations, also, are in line of recon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

Fargo will have another big ma
chinery company, a branch of a firm
in Toronto, Can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

A new schoolhouse is being con-
structed at Roseglen, in the vicinity
Of Ryder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

Ira Fritz of near Darlington thresh'
ed out 500 pounds of alfalfa seed from
a two-acre patch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

At HeZen the railroad contractors
have been busy grading the main and
other streets in the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

The new city hall at Glendale is
completed and will be occupied at
once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

The Joseph Ellington separator was
totally destroyed by fire, while al
work in the vicinity of McHenry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

Highwaymen gave each man a dol
lar when they robbed two painters
who had been employed near Moore
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
FRANK q.

Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armoryg next Mon
day evening, November End, at 8
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

While playing with a sharp Ratchet
Harry Laughlin, a young Sheldon boy,
nearly severed the index finger Of his
right hand. H.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
-. !. !. ..@ANTI-SUFFRAGE
Cardinal Gibbons on Woman Suffrage
NOTED cHURcHMAN DECLARES EQUAL ---
a-T475s asaa RIGHTS NOT SIMILAR RIGHTS
Pleads for Dignity Of Woman

e. Cardinal Gibbons, n of Americas most prominent churchmen, IS p.
posed to the extension Of the franchise. to women. During tn eceht
agitation II h cas- an invitation was extended to him to address 9 meet
ing and, discuss the question. Being unable to attend ne % the ionow
tho inc LoMor - ~ nrocdant of the MARYLAND Association Opposed to Woman
80 CARDINALS RESIDENCE, NJ
ES% gf 4S N. Charles ST, Baltimore,
" April the 22nd, 1913