davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
ara ! ta''gssla.e Argus

~
According "a estimates furnished
by " J Peck. who is making M a
consolidated back Tax book for the
years 1911 1912. 1913 and 1914
There are taxes due on real estate 10
ma approximate total Of Siu uou and
nearSy SI5, ,0tW ou personal lists Our
people who can 1og understand why
'n'i.'ty WARRANTS are not payable in
cash should ponder over the facts
stated II ali tie back taxes were
co'lrc'yt. /; ~ probable that practic-
ally every fund in the county would
t'c on a cash basis ard the schools
would have ample money for the
payment oI teachers and other ex.
1ets~s After the tax book is filed
I il probable many suits will h. t.
,0n u collect the delinqaent real
state taxes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30

trederiek:oWn Democrat News.
The Law firm Of Anthony 4 Davis
will sever their connection with the
Iron Mountain railroad as district
attorneys on January / Their work
as district attorneys took So much of
their time from their private practice
that they could not longer alfo- to
continue in the service af the rail
mad at the salary paid oy the com
rauy These gentlemen have become
widely known in railroad circles and
among the people in various counties
Of southeast Missouri as LAWYERS of
ability and wao promptly and ex-
petiously looked after the legal
affairs of the railroad company. We
are informed that the MANAGEMENT
'f the company regret very much to
ose their valuable services. The
firm has built up a large private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SUFFRAGISTS HONOR
MRS. STANTON'S WORK
Untermyer Speaks at Pioneer
Tooth Anniversary.

The one-hundredth anniversary of
the birth Of EuzaDeth Cady Stanton
was commemorated yesterday by q
luncheon in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Aston. Three hundred advocates
OF woman suffrage attended and radi-
ated the hope that Elizabeth Cadv
Stanton's work in New YORK State
hnally would be completed Tuesday.
Samuel Untcrmyer. referring 10 the
development Of legal rights of women,
SAID mat those rights were not given
by men, but won by the agitations
started By women. To-day, he CON
unued, the state of the law with re-
spect 10 wOmen's rights was shame
10 civilization. and there was no de-
mocraey without suffrage. Mr.. Inter
myer referred especially 70 the divorce
laws OF New York State. which. he said,
did not allcw woman q divorce on the
grounds of desertioh or cruel and in
human treatment
There were many tributes paid to
Mrs. Stanton's memory during the al
ternoon. Dr.. Shaw, speaking for the
suffrage workers in the present cam
paign, said there was no greater bless
ing than that sufrsgists have been
called 10 follow in the footsteps of
Cady Stanton and Susan b.
Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SUFFRAGE MEETING
IN HISTORIC HOME
Congressional Union Gets Little
White House for COnven.
ton in December.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct. 30-"My. but it
sounds terribly historic, doesn't it, our
taking the Littl White House in which
to hold our convention in Washington
from December 8 TO L." said Miss Con-
stance Drexel, who has just arrived in
Washington from New York to stir up
the publicity department of the Con-
gressional Union while it prepares for
the big rally.
at was a lucky stroke, our getting
the Little White House, for | can't help
thinking there IS something in name;
and then it is in plain view of Presi
dent Wilson's front door. and it will be
so easy TO run in and out.
81 feel that ] want every one who is
interested in suffrage 10 know what
nice place this Little White House is,
80 they will want 10 visit us there. II
is minus its Green, Red and East
rooms, and | hope its Blue Room also,
but il is nevertheless very interesting
place. Vice-President Hobart lived
there; Mark Hanna met the biggest
men Of the country in the drawing
rooms where we will receive; James G..
Blaine. who lived next door, was a con-
slant visitor there. and the brilliant
social career OF Senator and Mrs. Don
Cameron was enacted there.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont is going 10
hold reception in the Little White
House the afternoon of December g."
said Miss DreXel, "and on the 18th Mrs.
Edward Breitung, OF New York, will re-
ceive there. We are going to have
brilliant series OF social affairs besides
our business meetings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SILENT VOTE
WILL RULE HERE
Tribune Polls Show In
decided Ones Hold
Balance of Power.
MAY BE SMALL
MAJORITY IN CITY
Upstate Cities Opposed, with
Few Exceptions. Leaving
Towns 10 Decide.

The silent vote will decide the fate
~ the Suffrage amendment in New
York state.
That is the conclusion Inevitably
forced by study Of The Trihune's can
vass in New York City and in the
districts beyond The BroaV. In New
York City the drift IS toward suffrage.
and the advocates Of the measure have
a good chance Of scoring small ma
iority. The lar,rr cities upstate, with
The notable exception OF Schenectady
and probably Biu,'hamton, viii. judg-
ing from The Tritune's canvass. show
adverse majorities.
In the smaller communities condi-
tons are much the same as in New
York City the advantage seems TO be
with the sufragists. The question
would therefore seem 10 be whether or
rc. the total vote in these places will
be large enough to overbalance the
vote that will be cast against the
amendment in such places as Albany.
where Barnes is sighting the ameno-
ment; Buffalo. Syracuse and Rochester.
The difficulty under which canvassers
have worked in this campaign is greater
than IN any campaign IN the memory GO
the oldest political reporter. As rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS
IS In DOUBT
Best That the FOreCaSters
Can Do Is to Guess Oh
Suffrage Result.
LIQUOR INTERESTS
FIGHT FOR ANTS
Labor. on Other Hand, Commit
ted to Extending the Suffrage
Farmer Vote Uncertain.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 30.-With organ
lied labor lined up for suffrage ard
the bosses. such as Martin Lomasney,
who rules in the lodging house districts
of Boston. lined up against it. the re
suit of the election Tuesday is tonight
very much in doubt. with the real bal
ance Of power more in the hands of the
country voters IMAM il has been in any
election Massachusetts, has had in re-
cent years.
Estimates on the vote range from
small majority for suffrage to 100000
against it. with men who ord narilv do
not hesitate TO make bold predictions
this year prefacing their remarks with
Il think" The truth is that the most
expert feelers of the public pulse have
been unable to decide which way the
election will 70.
On all des il is conceded that the
women have made a splendid fight IN
the cities. The campaign has been ag-
gressive. but clean and free from per
sonalties so far as they have been
concerned. and those who have opposed
them have not dared to be otherwise
than respectful. Their meetings on
street corners and in halls have been
largely attended by enthusiastic crowds
but this IN Massachusetts does not
mean very much TO one who recalls
that Bryan in 1896 drew the largest
crowd ever gathered by any canal
date for Office in Massachusetts and re-
ceived the fewest votes.
The country districts have not been
as thoroughly canvassed as the cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

suffrage button, and that's az much n
badge Of sisterhood as the Masonic EN-
blem IS OF brotherhood, isn't itP
Down near Bowling Green two guards
watching Fola La Toilette from the
doorway OF the car remarked that any
woman who was willing 20 carry lap
board for suffrage ought 70 have the
vote. II was on the same car. ! think,
that | sat next two little messenger
boys, who couldn't help snickering a
bit at the sheer novelty Of the thing.
On, Of them stopped short, right in the
middle Of a fourteen-year-old croak.
AT that" he said seriously, tits a
darn sight smarter than the old man.
She can keep job. II he's going 70
vote she ought to-"
stood with the lapboard bearer on
the subway platforms, just az the foot
Of the stairs. You know how subway
crowds are-every one in murderous
rush TO save three or four seconds.
But don't think that all afternoon
long ! saw fifty persons pass without
pausing 20 notice the lapbOard. An
astonishing number Of people took tine
20 assure her Of their friendliutss.
"lfs fine thing you women are
doing" they said. or Count on me for
vote"
In the subway near Thirty-third
Street ! heard a joke that may have no
powerful appeal 70 sufragists.
One of the prcttiest girls ! have ever
seen sat chatting with ii Young man
directly across from Fola La Toilette.
who had seated herself under the anti
suFragist plscard. The girl glanced
at the lapboard and then at the anti
bulletin above.
oh" she said. "Elihu Roots for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The voter who will not declare his pref
crence one way or the other is not very
frequent. This year his number rs
legion. In many. perhaps most. cases
this is because the voter has not made
up his mind
Compared with New Jersey. The
Tribune's cauvassers who have gone
over the state. just as they went over
the state across the Hudson. say con
ditiors are more favorable 20 suffrage.
Interest they found 20 be more general
and more real. with the voter who is
or the fence so FAR a. declaring his
intentions are concerned. more inclined
10 be friendly than was the case in New
Jersey From their experiences they
are inclined 20 think that a large per
centagc Of those who will vote on Tues
day VIII not have made up their minds
until they enter the polling booths, and
they also look for "A large number Of
blank ballots.
10 would. Judging from the reports.
be improper 10 say that any one section
OF the state is pro suffrage and another
anti As the cauvassers moved from
place 90 place they found varying con-
6itious spotty is the way one put il
with the drift Of the last few days
distinctly favorable TO the sufragist
cause.
Locally large question is how FAR
Tammany will carry It's position Of
neutrality" In some of the districts.
notably below Fourteenth Street. where
the organization always looks for its
majOritics. this neutrality will be Of
the nominal variety at the best. Fur
Their uptown, IL viii come nearer to be
ing the pure thing for the very good
reason that some Of the district lead
ers are actually afraid of plac ne them
selves iu position that may spell
trouble for them in the not distant fu-
turc.
Tammany's downtown vote. however.
Will not be as large as would have been
the case had the election been held =
week ago. The declaration Of Jacob
II. Schif for the amendment will carry
lot Of East Side votes that otherwise
would have gone as Tom Foley and
others Of the big fellows in the Demo-
cratic organ zation would have wished
Another thing wn.cn VIII tend TO
keep the anti majority down is the
scrutiny 90 which voters will be sub
mittcd IN the contested districts
judging from the preliminary reports
Of the Honest Ballot and other organ
izations for the suppression Of repeal
ing and other election crimes. there
will be less of that work this year than
a. any election IN decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
CHALMERS OUT OF SAXON
His Holdings in Motor Company Sold
TO Harry W. Ford for 100000.

Detroit. Oct. 30.-Harry W. Ford has
purchased the entire holdings OF Hugh
Chalmers in the Saxon Motor Company.
Mr. Ford becomes the largest individual
stakeholder IN the Saxon company. Of
which, since its organization, he has
been president and general manager.
The transaction involved 100000.
The company was incorporated No
vember |. 1918. by Mr.. Chalmers and
eight members of his Chalmers Motor
Company organization. il being mis- idea
that the venture would prove profitable
TO his younger associates. The original
organizers, besides Mr.. Chalmers and
Mr.. Ford, were Lee Counselman. Percy
Owen, George W. Durham, II. II. Pin.
ney. {. A. Pfefer, c. A Woodruff and
{. {. Hlnckley. Pinney. Pfeffer. Wood.
ruff and Hinckley sold their interests
some time ago.
The sale of Mr. Chalmers's holdings
establishes the Saxon company as an
independent institution. Ii is seventh
among Detroit motor companies and
tenth among the companies of the
world, in the number of cars built and
sold annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

suffrage. too. isn't he7 All thea.
men seem TO be" %
The young man didn't even srp.
practical minded person. he hast.n.d !.
put himself in the right class. "
Eyes. so am l." he said.
Uptown and downtown Ara =.
around town those were the thru, 81
heard said Of the lapboarGs and ~ ~
doctrine We spent ne entire .T.a
noon IN the subway, occasionally -
ing TO the surface 20 breathe. iii. ~
seals" as Fola La Toilette said ~, ~ ~
the most part changing dreetior.
Bowling Green or a. Nlnetv.s,,ss
Street, where Il doesn't cost anv,,,'~
Never was 50 much suffrage ady,y,;.,N
done for FIVE cents and an incalenI.1is
amount Of grit on the part Of the .,'
board bearer.
at was hard. but from m. .u..
Of attention IL attracted | think !, ~.
worth IT," said Fola La Folle,t. Nh.
! left her
Balanced against the thousand. a,
people who had read the lspboard. ~.
few who had seemed Indifferent s,i
the dozens who had expressed their -
terest, was the rudeness Of Jus, on.
man. We saw him on an uptown ,vs
way. an unwholesome looking psr,a.
with a face like a cream puff. Cross.
up has its Disadvantages | should l.s.
stuck out my tongue at tina, younr ma.
fifteen or twenty years ago: to'dsv
couldn't have done that with snv 90.
faction. for felt that il would ..,a,
too strongly Of anti-sufragist lack AZ
logic.
II should worry!" he brilliantly %.
marked over and over. as each Of H.
placards was turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FORECASTS OF VOTE IN NEW YORK,
PENNSYLVANIA AND MASSACHUSETTS,

In all three states suffrage than New Jersey
where the vote was o against.
Suffrage has an excellent New York City and
MANY OF the smaller rural districts upstate Against these
large upstate cities which are strongly anu
suffrage. A close indicated
In Pennsylvania the predictions widely Philadelphia ana
are srongholds is the con-
fden belief suagst leaders that the progressive spirit OF the
rest of the state will give suffrage majority
In Massachusetts Boston anti and the liquor interests are
making strong fight suffrage throughout the state ma
oty against the politicians prediction AS IN New fo
the result is in will a close certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

tie babies. and he had the grace to
look thoughtful.
On Broadway local near Ninety
sixth Street brown eyed girl asked
Fola La Toilette if she might hold
some Of the placards. She said that
she could tell It was a hard thing to
do and that she wanted 10 DO some
thing hard for suffrage.
81 know you won't mind If | ASK
you," she added. you've got on =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

PARFtMERlE ExQuIsIA - Exquisite q. their
neh mourning iewelU. JAMMEs. 5i3 5lh sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
PLEA
FOR SUFFRAGE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The new constitution wipes out ten
ement sweatshops and permits payment
under the employers liability law for
occupational diseases. Workers should
support il on that account.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostril:
win open. the air passages OF your
head will clear and You can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuEling
blowing. headache, dryness, No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Ea!m from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrlls. II
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the inhamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly
It's just line, Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh--re-
lief comes so quickly.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

IQ RONBN!
nv MARGARET MASON
written Tor the United Press)

the entire crown OF hat whose brim
is made OF velvet. White silk fringe
particularly Is effective to make these
soft and tuffy fringy crowns. while
the metallic fringe In gold or silver
Is used more extensively to edge the
velvet brims OF the newest midsum-
mer chapeaux. Usually the trimming
on these hats with metal fringe-edged
brims is n single tassel OF the sam,
material, The hats with silk fringe
crowns also have penchant for tas.
sci trimming. and often the tassel fln.
ishcs n scarf that knots around the
crown and drops It's tasseled end
gracefully to the wearer's shoulder,
As dress trimming the short silk
and metallic fringe are most effective
trimmings. especially edging the short
jackets and highwater fun skirts OF
the crisp tafie.a dresses. Parasols and
bags edged with silk fringe TO match.
',ilow closely on the fringe OF fashion.
Even wells have fringed borders, and
though you may sniff and turn up
your nose ut them. you are bound to
be carrying n fringed handkerchief
soon. for they certainly are up to
snuff.
Fringe has even invaded the jew
elry realm, and pendant earrings OF
scintillating golden fringe. necklaces
OF fourteen-carat fringe aud gold bar
corsage pins. fringe edged, are lovely
Nesting In the Aim and froth of sum
men fabrics,
When the tired business man comes
home these nights he Ia going TO have
an awful time 10 tell his wife from
the cook. that Ia, OF course. II he's
lucky enough to have both. The way
all tho smartest frocks are affecting
little aprons of organdie and Paris
muslin to match up their neck frills
and cuffs. milady and milady's maid
will soop be able to do a sister act,
The apron effects are bewitching,
though, aud add Just the last quaint
touch to demure little dress OF gray
or old blue crepe de chine with a
Quaker collar and cuffs of white or
candle, A mustard yellow frock OF
pussy willow taffeta or an old rose
Of Georgette crepe make lovely hack
grounds for the rrilly froth OF a lace
trimmed apron panel Of white net and
u hchu to match. and the result is 80
youthful that the wearer looks not
like q maid, but q maiden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
---- q Q . ------
UPPER LAKE NOTES

The Modoc. Eagle and Mazama arr
busy boats. and seem TO be vieint
with each other In the amount oi
work they perform.
The steamer Mazama will begin
running excursions soon. Everything
is in readiness but getting up steam
and blowing the big whistle.
The big dixie at the McCornack
ranch is nearing completion. and Is
the means OF reclaiming vast ex-
panse OF marsh land.
B. r. Yancy is contemplating build
ing an extensive addition to his hotel
TO accommodate his greatly increasing
traffic
The strange Aquatic birds or kel-
pies we made mention of few days
ago as having been discovered or
Great klamath Lake. is again in evil
dence. This time four of them are
reported by two gentlemen. whose
yeracity Is beyond question. These
kelpies. or whatever they may be.
were disporting in the water near the
shore some distance of more this side
OF Algoma. Our informants story
sounds little fishy. as they were
some excited, but in the main it will
pass, The boys describe these kelpies
as having wings like a penguin, long
hair like a mermaid. and tails like a
fish. The last. however. the boys
were not certain Of. as their tails
were submerged most of the time.
Whether they terminated in fins or
feathers is still an unsolved problem.
The discovery of these kelpies, II that
is what Shey are. is creating sensa-
ton along the eastern shore of Klam-
ath Lake.
Coming Thro' the Rye was the
most popular waltz at the dance at
ST. Cloud on Wednesday evening. DR..
Brodley and Mamie Phipps won the
contest in this beautiful waltz. which
was the last dance OF a well enjoyed
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

Some men hope and some men fret.
Some have pride and some regret.
hut the good or Ill depends,
After al, On what you get"
Mister Squeegee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

United Press Service
/ NEW YORK. June 26. 6.---Fashion is
/ going to give us the slip this summer.
Al least she will make us look as
much az possible like the cretonne slip
on tho wing chair and tho family
davenport. Gay lowered chlntx and
crstonne Ia being used In prodigai
rrofuston. not only 10 trim summer
frocks, but To create them entirely.
Perky little short jackets OF bright
cretonne arc putting the little silken
jackcs out OF business M popular
accessories OF the summer toilette to
be worn with q tilmy lingerie frock.
Floppy garden hats. trim sport hats
ana artistic picture hats are all sue
tcessfully fashioned from the stun that
window curtains and bedspreads are
mado from,
Parasols OF cretonne bloom with
KAY plumnged birds and cabbage sized
flowers and cato topped bags OF chintx
add yet another Item 10 It's many sar-
torial uses, Even our young and our
automobiles are not safe from this
cretonne epidemic, and bonnets
aprons and thy cretonne baskets to
match aro offered ~ a complete beach
outht for the small kiddie, while the
most up-to-date motors are being up
holstcred for the summer season In
smart black and white block and
striped cretonnes. and even In floral
and bird designs on black or gray
backgrounds. Some low and vulgar
punster might even 20 so far as to ac-
cuse Madame La Mode OF having the
ohints hug. but far DO It from me,
While In tho upholstery and dra-
perry department shopping around for
ideas, Fashion has also seised upon
SILK and metal fringe as trimming
novelty. On both hats and frocks
she Ia using II with . lavish hand,
Stlk fringe In all colors IL used for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
Race up 60 Per cent Grade.

An informal endurance and pull
test was INDUCED in last night by two
motorcycle sports In the city. when
Leon Decker, who works at the
Ewauna box factory. ban,ered that he
could beat Claude Coon up the 80 Per
cent grade through the Hot Springs
addition and up the road to the rock
crusher. Decker was riding an Excel
sior and Coon Harley Coon says
he beat him block"