davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CLASH IS STARTED
Associated Press

Associated Press.
London. Eng. April 21.-There
was a stormy scene in the house OF
commons today when Andrew Bonar
Law, leader OF the opposition, de-
manded Judicial inquiry into the ma
val and military movements recent
ly contemplated by the government
in Ulster. Unionists charge that
this movement constituted plot to
provoke an uprising in Ulster As
quith refused the inquiry. declaring
that the charges proved false.
John Rogers of Denver is in town
greeting old friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation of the many kindnesses
extended by friends and neighbors
and members OF the Salvation Army
IN the Illness and death of Capt. A.
A Wolsey. They will never be for
gotten.
MRS. A. A. WoLSEY G. FAMILY.
421-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. April 21.-Todays cattle
receipts, 1000; weak; beeves. s7.05
a $40; western steers. s7GS.10;
stockers, $3.50 a 6.15; cows, $3.65 a
$50; calves, Sc a SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Preparations are rapidly going on
for the county track meet which will
be held in this city next Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
SYNOPSIS.

Rudolph Van vechten. n young man of
leisure. Is astonished to see man enter
No. 1913. "A house acfoss the street from
tho Powhafan club. long unoccupied and
spoken of the House of Mystery. Sew
sral persons at regular intervals enter
TO his friend. Tom Phinney. regarding the
whereabouts OF his cousin and hnncee,
Paige Cnrew. man Is forcibly elected
from the house. Van yechten and Tom
follow the man and ind him dead in the
street Van Necitcn IL attracted by the
face Of giri In the crowd OF onlookers
surrounding III. body. later he discov-
scorn from the windows OF the mysteri-
Gus house. Detective Flint calls on Van
Vechfen to get his version Of the trag-
edy. Tom Phinney goes alone on a yacht
ing trip He recognizes among some per-
sons In passing motor boat two men
whom he hnd seen enter the House OF
Mystery. He secs one Of them. Mr.. CAL
Lis. on shore later and follows him Tom
II seized. biindfoided and taken TO a
house He hears q gtri named Jessie. eyf-
IDENTIFY the daughter OF the man In author
ity, question his captors. sweet-vciced
Ktri later protests against the roughness
OF his cnptnrs. Van vechtcn calls on his
in wai street and known the Man OF
Iron" in search of Information regarding
the Whereabouts of Paige Carew. Detec-
tive Flint shows Van Nechfen gold
mesh purse found In the House of Mys-
terry. Van recognizes u Ms belonging to
Paige Carow. The rwecf-voiced giri helps
Tom Phinrey escape. Detective Flint
Paige has been kidnnped. Messages are
sent TO Europe In effort to trace Paige.
Tom tells Van yechtcn he ir IN love and
relates his adventure.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
BOOK II.
CHAPTER v-contInusd.

CHAPTER v.-contfnusd.
He took them with trembling hands.
The hrst proved 10 be from Bobby
Massingcr. who made IL point TO poo
pose to Paige every time he met her.
why did you not tell me that Miss
Carcw was in Essiandf" complained
Bobby. regardless OF the number OF
words. DO not know her present nd
dress. but will fnd II without fall be-
fore night"
Il hopc So" sighed Van vechten.
hastily tearing open the other en-
vclopes.
But his spirits steadily fell as he
read. NO use. II she was pow OF had
been at any OF the places have In
mind. some one OF these persons" tap
ping tho messages. would be sure TO
know Il. shan try n cable to her
Paris address and SEQ n Il ie forward.
ed And shall hlEo Instruct Mr. Flint
TO get busy. believe he will &unt
to take a run over TO Rocky Cove
what is Il. Alexander"
The page had approached during the
speakers concluding words. holding
ostentatiously IN his hand a newspa-
per.
Beg pardon. Mr.. Van vcchtcn.-
said Alexander. but ! raw you wasn't
reading paper this morning. Have
you seen today's Spherer"
The name startled him.
The Spherci No. Let mo have IL"
He fiunR the sheet open. And. there
In Elaring headlines extending clear
across the front page. was question
that struck him like a blow between
the eyes:
WHERE Is PAIGE cAREwT TAIL
ESTED vIoLINIsT MYsTERioUsLY
MISSING
And below this was smudged. two
column half.tone portrait. which may
have been made from a photograph OF
his cousin.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

~ concluded, that something very
serious has happened to Paige and
Jo; what, can't imagine. But no
more can be done than we are doing
l am a busy man; l can not afford to
have my plans upset or interfered
with; must delegate this matter to
you until active. interference by me
will accomplish some definite result
Then shall act promptly. Draw on
me for necessary funds; but don't fail
to keep an accurate account OF every
cent spent-both exact amount and
specific purpose for which expended
Rudolph drew a long face. How can
you expect me to do that?' protested
he, when. where my own expendi-
lures are concerned, l am unable even
to arrive at an estimator"
"Then." dryly. you need not draw
on me at all; for once you may direct
your money to some useful and pront-
able end. But must be kept fully IN
formed of every step of progress made.
Send me typewriter bulletins con-
tanning all facts, but pared to the
bone. Now. get out
But II the Man OF Iron believed that
he had succeeded in muzzling the
press. for once in his life, at least. he
was blameworthy of an error OF 1uds-
ment The story was become public
property. and the early afternoon edi-
tions, instead OF observing restraint.
ran to license in their amplification OF
its sensational possibilities. Rudolph
during the ride back to the club.
WINGED more than once when some
newsboy's shrilly shouted slogan as
eaulted his hearing.
Where is Paige Carew?" Tom
asked himself under his breath
Whats the answer? They'll be pull
ing gags from that on the roof gar.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
OBJECT LESSON MISSED FIRE
Nephew Caution Proved Some
thing OF . Failure.

A youth from the country was pay
ing his first visit to New York. and.
accompanied by his uncle. leading
banker. went to the theater. says the
Pathfinder. While waiting In the
lobby before the performance the
country boy flung back his coat and
with hands In his pockets displayed
a heavy gold watch-chain. Tho uncle
observed the act and resolved to teach
him a lesson.
While the young mans attention
was diverted the uncle slipped the
watch and chain from his vest. and
they entered the theater.
what time is III" he asked when
they were seated.
The boy felt for his time-piece and
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

dens tonight It's the catchword al
ready. Poor old Ruddy."
They stopped at a telegraph ONCE.
where Van vechten filed a cablegram
to Paige's last known Paris address.
When he returned to the car-"Let us
hurry back to the club" said he. Il
mean to phone Flint, and" He
paused and looked questioningly up at
Tom 4 suppose you wouldn't mind
taking us over to Rocky Cover" he
asked.
Tom instantly brightened-an over.
apparently-but nevertheless he op-
posed an objection.
Wouldn't look right, Ruddy. Can't
you sect"
No, eant"-bluntly.
Why. I'D be a-er-a sort Of
what you call 'em7-accomplice. Dash
IT all. I'd jolly well like to so.
though"
The decisive way In which Van
vechten climbed into the tonneau indi-
Gated that this halfhearted protest
was accepted for joyous acquiescence.
'Let's md Flint" he said Speed
up"
Easier said than done. however. for
on their arrival at the Powhatan the
most diligent use OF the telephone
failed to elicit the slightest trace OF
the detectives whereabouts.
Rudolph and Tom were in the act OF
leaving the club to enter the automo-
bile. when n messenger boy entered.
under Alexanders cautious guidance.
and handed to Van vechten a cable
gram. Before tearing open the cover.
he was bit puzzled TO observe that II
was addressed both to his uncle and
himself; which meant that duplicate
would be delivered TO the Man OF
Iron. II. indeed. he had not already
received one.
The message was dated at London.
and this is what Van vechten read:
Two ladies answering description
Mrs. ID. and Miss c. two weeks in
whirlpool Somerset July. Two Ia.
dies same description booked pass
age on America August as Mrs. and
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Electric LIoh. In the Mosques.

An innovation from the west is the
projected installation of electric light
in the mosques of Constantinople. The
orthodox section OF the population is
sure to rise against it To their minds
such a change In a long established
usage is gross proclamation. They
will have. however. to accommodate
themselves TO the innovation as best
they can. for the decision OF the min
istry of pious foundations seems ire
vocable. Moreover electricity has
already been adopted for lighting the
mosques In the sacred city of Medina
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
CHAPTER VI.
& 500 Reward.

when Rudolph Van vechtcn rallied
from the staggering blow of the brutal
scarehcad. he contrived by n mighty
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

found It was gone. Allowing him to
make n thorough search OF It, the
uncle told him he had taken 1t and
read him n sharp lecture. You are
not in the country new, you know.
where you can display valuables with
impunity. You should be more care
full. Let this be a lesson to you"
So saying he slipped his hand into
his overcoat pocket where he had
put the watch. To his utter dismay
he found It was gone And when
he looked to see IL his own was safe
he found that also had taken wings
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

effort TO focus his attention upon the
sensational news story that lay below.
and which shricked aa loud as a Law
ish uso OF black ink and red ink and
double ieads could mako II. There
were smaller headlines--but visible
enough. heaven knows--which bore
his unclcs's name and his own. and
most inconspicuously OF all-doubtless
as being the least important factor
Mrs. Devereaux's.
In the first place. II wae made un-
mistakablc that everybody who knew
or should have known where Paige
Carew was. either would not tell. or
elsc thcy did not know. and II was
demonstrated ksw this reticenco was
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Stunu.

My pet embarrassment was when l
learned that the girl | went around
with little. but did not love. was
engaged. To give her the impression
that was wasting her time | went
over and proposed. My embarrass.
ment can be easily imagined when
sbe accepted me.-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
WILL DEVELOP
W|LL|SI0N Land

Williston, n. D., Nov. 2S.-Eighty
acres of land on the irrigation project
about one-half mile north of the pow,
err plant has been purchased from Jo>
seph Glasscock. The purchase price
of the property has not been announc,
ed, but it is understood the land was
obtained at a very reasonable figure.
Mr.. Munson, who is the most recent
purchaser Of irrigated land near Will
liston, is familiar with irrigation pro,
jects in Colorado and Montana and
after looking over the local conditions
declared he had great faith in the
future of the project here. ~
Mr.. Mulsol does not intend to let
his land lie idle. He~will return to-
Williston as soon as spring opens and
will have the land plowed and will
put in a variety Of crops which he
thinks, from other experience, will
succeed best under irrigation.
Mr.. O'Brien, a Rhode Island man,
is now in the city looking for land.
While it has been his purpose to en-
gage in dry land farming, he is in.
terested in the irrigation lands. Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
STATION EXPERTS
WILL STUDY STOCK
North Dakota Will Broaden
Scope of Experimental Work
in the State.

Williston, N. d., Nov. 2S.-The
North Dakota Experiment station ane
sub-stations under the direction of
Thomas P. Cooper, will devote more
attention to live stock in the future
than has been given this branch Of
farming in the past. In addition tc
the central experiment station at Far,
so, there are five sub.stations where
the work will be carried on. A spe.
cial kind of stock will be studied al
each Of the several stations, although
efforts are to be made to give all the
stations a variety of livestock in or
der to encourage the industry among
the farmers of the vicinity.
The Williston suo-station is one OF
the first to secure a start with live
stock. Two hundred and seventy
sheep have been received here from
Montana and will be fed during the
winter. For the purpose Of ob~serva,
ton they have been divided into diff
ferent-pbands, each band to be fed
different rations. Results obtained
will indicate the best method for
farmers to follow with this class Oh
stock.
At Langdon the main work will be
carried on with horses. 1Edgeley sub
station has secured a drove of BerN-
shire hogs, which will be observed,
and cattle will be the most important
stock at the H%ettinger sub-station,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
RAILROAD DOES
BIG BUSINESS
Eleven Million Bushels of Grain
Handled by Great Northern
Road.

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. 2S.-Ac'
cording to an announcement made
public by the Great Northern Off
Gals. owe 11.000, 900 bushels Of grain
have been moved over the Dakota d.
vision since August j. Ely the first OF
the year this total will be greatly en-
larged in the estimate Of the road OF.
ficials.
The company has loaded 1878 car
loads of potatoes since August l, and
has shipped them to points outside
of the state. These figures apGly OH
ly to the Dakota division.
There have been S,373 carloads of
grain loaded on this division since An
gust Land at least 1900 bushels were
loaded into each car. Some of the
larger cars carried as much as Lou
bushels. At this rate over 1000, 900
bushels have been loaded and ship
ped on this division alone.
At the present the Great Ncrtherl
is loading and shipping on an aver
age Of 70 cars of grain each day, and
this is expected to continue until at
ter the first Of the year. The Min0t
division is handling on an average
of so cars each day.
This average is considered excep-
tionally good for this time of the year
and the prospects are that it will con-
tinue until after the first of the now
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
CHURCH IS .lMPRovEp.

Casselton, Az. ID, Nov. 28.--IWOrk on
the basement Of st. Stephens church
was completed before the cold spell
of last week, all the exterior having
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
king GEORGE is
BUSY MONARCH
King of England Works Hard
Now on Account Of the

London. Nov. 2S.-The part which
King George is playing il the war is
pictured in the Daily Express as fol-
lows:
"A continuous round of increasing
activity, and a mastery of detail such
as might alarm even a great fnancier,
comprise the present daily routine CT
his majesty the king.
'Often soon after 6 in the morning,
the king is busy in his study, and by
the time his advisers and helpers ap.
pear, he has conned the dispatches
and documents OF the early delivery
mastered their contents, and perhaps
made numbers Of marginal notes in
readiness for the forthcoming confer.
ence. ...~8. ~
"Thc very sight Of the contents OF
the numerous dispatch boxes would
intimidate most men. Admiralty, war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
CONCERNS FUTURE
WILL Be Determined
Stockholders of North Dakota
Improvement Company to
Meet Dec. 10. .

Fargo, n. D.,.Nov. 2S.--Whether to
sell the hold.n gs of the North Da-
kota Improvement company or to re-
organize and work the association out
of debt will be determined at a meet.
ing of the stockholders to be held
here December 10. More than a year
ago the conditions of the organiza'
lion reached a stage where M. A.
Baldwin was named as receiver. I'm
der the orders Of the court an ap'
%praisement of the company's prop
erty, consisting in part OF. a tive-story
business block in Fargo, a half a doz-
en- large fiat buildings, the Great
Northern hotel. at Devils Lake and
other structures, has been made.
when the shareholders meet DE.
cember 10 a report r" all the liabili-
ties. will be made by the receiver and
an attempt will be made to r~eOrganize
as much of the company's property as
is regarded valuable. If a reorgani-
cation is found impossible the cour:
will no doubt order the sale OF the
property to the highest bidder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH BUYS site

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2S.-The
DR.. G.. ]. Couvrette and w. n. Shulze
properties at Belmont avenue and
Third avenue, facing east, have been
sold to St. Mary's Catholic church,
formerly known as Our Lady OF Lour-
des Catholic church.
The deal was closed yesterday, the
purchase price being $4,000, and it
involves the retention of the present
Sllulze residence on it's present site,
to DO used as the parish home.
Bids for the construction of the
new church will be opened in Janr>
a1y, and the construction operations
commenced very early in the spring.
Under the plan now proposed 1t Will
.joe possible for the new Catholic con
gregation to enter it's home in the
early part of the fall of 1915.
About $4,000 will be expended in
the construction of the new church
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

office. home Office and India of1ice-all
contribute their daily quota, while
from the government comes a tremen-
ldOus amount Of pressing business
which cannot be settled without the
kings sanction; but, happily, contro-
versial matters have sunk into oblivi.
on, and there are no difficulties of this
sort to contend with.
"All the blue dispatch boxes are
taken to the palace by the recognized
special messengers of the various Of.
fees. Every box is fitted with a pat.
ent lock to which only two keys are
provided, Il for the use Of the king
and his chief secretary and the other
for the minister or official from whom
the box comes. Then there are the
dispatches from the foreign powers
those from France and Russia being
now particularly heavy--brought owe
almost daily by the Silver greyhounds'
or kings messengers; and last, but
by no means least, the mOmentons
and weishty dispatches which are con.
~tinually arriving from the front, sup,
%plementing the many cipher messages
! loll lllS 'tilllIlulSNClS VI tuS IuNS ulI
army.
s'srhel problems continually arisins
.anent the war are many and great,
hut nothing is too intricate for the
ktng,aWho insists on going Into every
and seeing that the needs or
the service are grappled with by the
business heads Of the various depart.
ments. The number. qualification,
equipment, and location of the new
army are all known to his majesty.
In the same way, he follows the for
tunes Of the auxiliary branches of the
naval service, and he IS also able IL
quote particulars of our Indian ana
colonial aids to the colors at a mo-
ment's notice.
with regard to the ever-changing
panorama as evinCed by the long
struggle between the Allies and the
Germans, there is a most perfect sys-
TEN in use at buckingham Palace. by
which disposition Of the troops and
fleet can be seen at a glance by means
of elaborate plans and maps, as well
as models, A large saloon is special.
- OCT updtl ltl tHt pun POSE, anu W
this none have. access but the king,
his chief private secretary and the
civil and active heads Of the navy and
army. IA 3~j,,.s - .~s..
" The double doors of this apartment
are kept locked, and, with the corri-
dor approach, are guarded night and
day. The exact position of all war
craft. with names of vessels and gun
complement and other details is
shown on n plan, while another
shows the seat of war, with trenches,
forts, towns and disposition of all
troops, clearly designated.
His Majesty is also extremely So
licitous as to the creature comforts
of his fighting TO ces, and making
continual inquiries as to the supply
of food, clothes and the little extras
that 60 to the, maintenance of their
and spirits. The slightest hint
to any special article of apparel IS
accepted, and His Majesty's invari:,
Bile reply, When anything outside the
scope of the admiralty or war office
is canned, is: I will tell the queen"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
ANOTHER SERMON SERIES,

AT the First Baptist church tonight,
at $50, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson will
begin the third special series of ser.
mons. Mr.. Jackson has already deliv-
cred a series of Sermons to Young
Men and a series Of Sermons to
Young Women" These sermons have
been heard b. large audiences and
have proved very helpful. The series
of services beginning tonight are I'm.
der the general topic. Sermons to
Home-Builders.' The church extends
a cordial invitation to the public to
hear these messages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
Northwest News

both the beef and the dairy types be.
ing represented.
While the farmers have been urged
to take up livestock for several years,
the state has done comparatively lit
tie to encourage the industry so far
aa the experimental stations are con.
cerned. When the stations 2wereor.
ganized their work was devoted to
grain Investigations, very largely, and
only recently have funds become
available for live stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
of Fourth street and Avenue
Bruce Edmund Jackson. Pastor.
A phurph nf the noOnla

Bruce Edmund Jackson. Pastor.
A church of the people.
Morning worship at 1890. The
theme of the sermon, THE Parable OF
the Pounds" This will be a special
message and the pastor urges all
members Of the church and congrega-
ton to be present. ..
Sunday school at 12:G0 N. Largest
attendance on record last Sunday.
No better time to jOll.
Christian Endeavor at $50. An in,
spirational service conducted by the
young people. -
Evening worship at 100. The pas
tor will begin a series of Sermons
to Home-Builders." The subject Of
the sermon will be, "The Foundation
of a Home. Mrs. Larson will sing.
You are cordially invited to join
with US in these services. If you are
a stranger in the city we will be
especially glad to greet you. Como
an bring yOur friends. .... H.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29

been done sometime previous. The
furnace room is also finished, save a
few last touches, and the hot air fur
mace If ample capacity put in. This
work will insure the permanency Of
beautiful edifice and provide for
the comfort of the wo%rshippers. The
soil e%Xcayated will fill in the some
what low grounds and when seeded
down will increase the attractiveness
of the premises. Considerable i'm
proyements are being made upon the
rectOry also. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
RUNAWAY VICTIM HAS
HANDS AND FEET FOZEN

Lidgerwood, n. D., Nov. 2%S.-John
Warzecka is at the hospital with his
feet and hands badly frozen. He was
hauling hay and his team ran away.
spilling him in the ditch during the
cold snap for a few days and he laid
there for some time and when taken
home, It was found thai he was seri.
ously frozen and was brought to the
hospital for treatment. 1t is thought
now that he will recover, though it
vas believed at first that it would be
necessary to amputate his toes and.
fingers, or at least a part of them.