davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-28
THE CALENDAR

September 2S.-Football: Varsity VS.
Freshmen, Rollins Field.
October 2.-Football Missouri VS.. Okla
homa Aggies, at Columbia.
October 5.-Football: Varsity VS.. Fresh.
men.
October S-Football: Columbia Higl
School VS.. Montgomery High Schoo
at Columbia.
October 9.-Football: Missouri VS.. Wash
ington University. st. Louis.
October 12.-Football: Varsity VS.. Fresh
men.
October 16.-FoOtball: Missouri VS.. Okla.
homa University, at Columbia.
October 25.-FOotball, Missouri VS.. Iowa
Aggies. at Ames.
October 30.-Football: Missouri VS.. Kan
sas Aggies, at Columbia.
November 6.-Football: Missouri VS.
Northwestern University, at Evan.
stOn, Ill.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-28

to five carloads of sunflower seed day,
at an average price of 1925 hundred.
Surely, Biddy will live high this win
ter. No longer will she have to hustle
for a living. She can now "sit back
and take it easy" The farmer is
hustling for her.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-28
INDIANS PARTICIPATE IN FAIR

North Dakota Allows Red Men TO
Show Products for First Time.
By United Press.
MANDAN, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Through
leniency on the part oil superintend-
ents of the Standing Rock Reservation,
Indians are permitted to attend and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-28
Westmount Body Reflects Kellogg.

o. D. kellogg was reelected presi-
dent of the Westmount Civic Improve
ment Association last night. The 9TH
er officers are: Vice-president, ]. W.
Rankin, and secretary and treasurer
l.. d. Ames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
formatory, with State Transportation

formatory, with State Transportation
agent Duncan McGillis.
Goodrie was accused last spring Of
the theft CT some brass and copper
belonging to the Great Northern rail
way in this city. Maynard Bjerk, his
companion, who is alleged to have
been implicated in both thefts, has
thus far 3eluded the authorities.
John lobe, aged 10, sentenced t E
two years in the state ~penitentiary
from Grand Forks, and an insane
man, were picked UP at that city by
McGillis, the first to be placed in the
Bismarck prison and the second to be
lodged in the Jametown insane asy-
lum. a&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
Booze Law To
Be Tested Out

Mandan, Sept. S.-An interesting
question has arisen in thescase of
state Of North Dakota against Carl
Meier, who was bound$oyer to- the
district court in Judge Pallard's court
recently, on the charge of 5bootlegging.
Attorney Hogan of New Leipzig,
who is the attorney for the defend
ant, states that we have 10 bootleg
cling law in North Dakota. He AYERS
thatsas the last legislature repealed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09

the old bootlegging law and the new
law is being held up on the referen-
dunn petition which received hund'
reds of singers, that there does not
exist such a law in the state.
MI. Hogan plans on taking the maj
ter up for decision before Judge Ham
ley on a writ of habeas corpus. IN
the smeantime Meier IS being held at
the Bis marckjail whichtis being used
by the Morton county sheriff tempor
arily. AZ Il
States Attorney LANCER, however,,
contends that the b~oOtlegging law
will hold good and willfght the grant
ing Of a writ. n
Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
The Markets

-
. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
>>%<<$@i@ 3@e$<$><
. LIVE STOCK. .
60

rae ct. sPAt)L,q
HONS--Rcceipts, 5000. Steady.
Range, 1925 t, $7.53;f bulk, $3.50 to
1855.
CATTLE-heceipts, Z 1900. Killers,
10 to 15c lower. Steers $3.50 to 1925;
COWS and heifers.s $3.50 to s6.75;
calves, steady at $4.75 to $10!5o: stock
ers and feeders, weak at s4.25 t. s7.5c.
SHEEP-heceipts. 400. Steady at
so to 75c lower. Lambs. $3.50 to
$500; wethers, $4.75, to $5.75; ewes,
$500 to s5.25. IT,. 30
-" CHICAGO.
HOGsS-Rece'pts. 10000. Firm and
unchanged t. sc higher. Bulk, $6.45
to $7.65; light, $7.25 to $S.15; mixed,
$500 to $50; heavy, $6.05 to $3.50;
rough, $6.C5 to 1925; pigs, $6.b to
$500.
CATTLE+-Receipts, 21,0c0. Weak.
Native beef steers, $50 to $lO.25;
western steers. 500 to 1925; COWS
and heifers. $500 to $8.45; calves
$500 to $1,000.
sHDEP-Receipts,. 5000. Weak
Sheep, 1925 to $3.50; lambs, $6.25 to
$3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
Joe Goodrie to
Reform School

Joe Goodrie of Grand Forks, aged
II. who was sentenced to the reform
school, following his arrest for tle
theft Of some firearms from a store
at Pembina, passed through Grand
Forks Friday on his way to the re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
Lower Prices

These new extras alone, on this
year output, will costus $4,000.
They will save our users ten times
that, perhaps.
Yet this year we made another
big price reduction. 1t was our
third in two years, totaling As
per cent. That's one result Of
mammoth output-a value no one
else can give.
Even in size 30x3, in Good.
years, you get a four.ply tire. In
our ALL Weather tread, you get
a double.thick anti.skid. Now
you get this extra size and extra
strength. More than ever you
owe yourself the use Of Goodyear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09

Tribune want ads pay dividends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
More Extras

: We have added 20 per cent
to the air capacity. Added size,
Is you know. adds mileage.
= WI have added 80 per cent
,lmefe rubber to the side wallis
10 the part above the rim. That's
where constant bending breaks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09

4. thIn.walled tire.
We have made
re- m oil d 5 Of
a new design
which adds endur.
ance. we have
found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
S,m,11lan.Size Tires
Enlarged 300
Sizes 3Ox3h and 3Ox3

Goodyear tires won top place
by giving more than others. For
that reason alone these tires for
years have outsold any rival.
This year we are giving to
users Of small tires three more
costly extras. Now Goodyear tires
in these sizes, more than ever
before, excel any like.size tire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09

tires. No other
make compares
with them in low
average cost per
mile. A half.mil.
hon Users have
proved that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
BASE BALL
q NATIONAL LEAGUE =
q
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

80 80
t.i AMERICAN LEAGUE -
rs
The state herald., 1915-05-21
TO MAKE PEACE REPORT.
Mrs. Dick Of Denver, Presents Reso.
iutlons at Portland Meeting.

Portland. Ore.-The strongest peace
resolutions ever offered In any large
non-political convention will be intro
duced, 1t was predicted. at the con.
vention of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent.Teacher Associa-
tions. Mrs. Fred Dick of Denver is
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee. and is expected to make the re-
port.
Trial marriages" and polygamy
were decried in the report on mar
riage sanctity," sent to the conven-
tlon by Mrs. Clarence f. Allen of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Monogamy. the re,
port said, was the only right principle
and practice,
woman and Peace" was discussed
by President w. T. Foster OF Reed
College, an Oregon institution. DR..
Foster urged upon women generally
and mothers particularly, the import
ance of pushing the world peace
movement. He urged that all Amer
leans guard their utterances In tho
present crisis with and among Euro.
pean nations.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Rabbit Ear Road to Be Completed.

Denver.-Final plans have been
made for the completion OF the Rabbit
Ear road across the continental
divide near Steamboat Springs dur
ing the coming field season, is tho
announcement made by forestry Off
cials. This road, which forms link
in the state highway between Denver
and Steamboat Springs. is n cooper
ative project between the forest serv-
ice and Routt and Jackson counties.
Six miles of the most difficult part
OF the road. leading from Bear river
valley to North Park, were completed
during the last two years at cost
OF 1900, OF which si2,200 was con
tributed from the forest service road
fund and $1,000 by Routt county.
Eleven and half miles remain TO be
constructed, at All estimated cost OF
SIS, 900. jackson county, II Is said
has agreed to contribute $500 OF
this amount from funds II will receive
as its share OF the national forest re-
ceipts. and Routtt county 5000. The
forest service, under whose super
vision construction is being carried
on. will make up the balance OF So
500. II is expected that work on the
road will begin as soon as weather
conditions permit.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
carroll bod Motqan rske up lo,,

Denver Two recent nppolniocs Of
Governor Carlson 10 important posi-
tlonH In the state government have
taken office and began the discharge
Of their duties Fred Carroll Of ouray
entered upon the work OF state com.
miahionor Of motnlliforous mines. He
succeeds Thomas u ilonahon who
for the last four years has been rom.
missioner Edward u Morgan Of Den.
YER took hlu oath Of Office ~ % mem.
bor Of the Colorado tax commission.
lie succeeds ]. Frank Adams
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Hold Service In Four states.

Durango, Colo.-A unique religious
service was held at Four Corners by
four Episcopal churchmen one stand
ing In Colorado. one In Utah, one in
Arizona and one in New Mexico. The
services were held during trip
through the Shiprock Indian reserva-
ton. Those participating were Bishop
Brewster OF western Colorado, Bishop
Paul Jones OF Utah. Bishop Howden
OF New Mexico and Dean Smith. rep
resenting the bishop OF Arizona All
were here for the eighth annual Epis-
copal conyocation. which Just closed.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service
PROTECT FORESTS FROM FIRE.
State and Federal Departments Co.
Operate to Enforce Game Laws.

Denver.-A cooperative agreement
State Game Department and the for
est service looking to a more effec-
tive enforcement of the state game
and fish laws and to the mutual pro-
lection of the forests from fire.
All permanently assigned field of
ficers on the national forests APP
pointed as deputy state game wardens
are authorized to assist In the en-
forcement of the game laws by re-
porting to the state game authorities
any cases Of violations coming to
their attention. In flagrant cases,
when 1t is impossible to notify the
state game authorities. forest officers
Will make arrests when Necessary to
prevent the escape of the offenders.
record will be Kept OF the number
of animals killed and a census taken
OF the various kinds of game animals
within the respective district of each
forest officer. When duly authorized
by the state game commissioner, for
est officers holding commissions as
deputy game wardens, may issue
hunting and fishing licenses.
The state game authorities will
notify forestry officials of any fires
discovered and render any possible
assistance in putting out fires.
Forest officers will act as deputy
game wardens without pay. all ex-
penses incurred in making arrests to
be borne by the state game commits
sion.
A similar agreement has been ef-
fected between the forest service and
the Wyoming game department.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
TAT. lndorses Wilson Note.

New York.-A message to President
Wilson indorsing the position taken
in the note sent to Germany was voted
by an assemblage OF several hundred
persons attending a dinner for Meth.
odist men given by the laymen's mis-.
sionary movement William Howard
iaft was among those who voted for
tho adoption OF the message. and do
livered an address In which he strong.
ly praised the spirit In which the note
was drafted and the manner OF It's
phrasing.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Graft Ring Charged at Denver jail

Denver-Charging graft among the
officials OF the county Jail and alleg-
ing that men were stripped OF their
money while incarcerated. Mrs. Bes-
sic Underhill. wife of Ben Underhill.
listed by the police as a lead pipe
thief and ex-convict. and John C. Mon
fort. former sheriff OF the Kangaroo
Court in the lower south wing of the
county jail. have submitted affIdavits
to attorneys representing group OF
citizens. and the Colorado Prison As
sociation. to substantiate their allega-
tions.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Pioneer Miner Accused o, Fraud.

Denver.-Joseph w. Parker. plo-
ncer miner former associate OF the late
Winfield Scott stratton and ]. r.
MillIken. 81. Louis millionaire slept
on n rude mattress In county Jail
cell. Hc is facing a charge OF fraudu'
lently obtaining about $500 from the
Golden Cycle mine. Mr.. Parker dis.
covered the Golden Cycle mine. II
has brough, more than tao.ooo,ooo to
It's owners. but tho man In tho county
Jail sold the property for $500.
The state herald., 1915-05-21

go4-Relief Thomas Campbell. We
toed April II, 1915.
604-Mutual insurance for employ
ers Signed April 10. 1918.
8. G. r. No. colorado, Wyoming
Day Stock Show. Signed Jan. 21.
1915.
H. ]. r. No. 16.-Special committee
of public welfare. Signed May s,
1915.
ii ]. r. No. 15-Amend constitution
for constitutional convention. Vetoed
May s, 1915.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
British Laud Wilson for Demands.

London.-"President Wilson," says
the Daily Chronicle. has at last
spoken out. His note to the German
government is studiously courteous.
but is very firm In substance. There
is one paragraph which will jar on
British feeling. 1t is that in which he
alludes to what he calls the humane
and enlightened attitude hitherto as
sumed by the German government in
matters Of international right In
view of Germany's fragrant violation
of International right and the laws OF
warfare. these compliments sound
strangely to the English ear. With
this reservation we think that the
note is worthy of the great country
whence 1t emanates."
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Send. Family Away for Protection.

Cheyenne. wyo.-Fcnring furthor
attempts TO aSsasslnato them. George
Weller. whose home twice was dyna
mited. sent his wife and younger five
children 10 Hanover, Kan. His oldcs,
son. 10. he kept with him and states
that they will hold the fort" and
await developments. Tho police bo.
liovo they hay. evidence that the dy.
namitinr was done by Italians and ar.
rests nro expected.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
rnIcEs "a rItopucEILs
To Prosecute AutoIsts Who Cheat.

Denver. Prosecution OF hundreds OF
automobile owners who have cheated
the state by getting licenses for 20
horsepower ears and using them on
big touring ears Ia threatened by state
officials The license for the small
car costs .s.bo while for the powerful
cars. so IN charged, More than i,soO
owners Of motorcycles have failed TO
get licenses for their cycles, II II said.
and these, 10. will be prosecuted.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
natc Tor Rate N.srlnos 10 Set.

Washington. Hearing on tho rates
and practices ~ tho osprosh com.
pEnics whH rot by the lntorstat. Com
moroo Commission for May 70 at
Washington
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Wilson e,,s,, Amount. to ,aoi 900.

Denver District Judge John A.
Perry. who recently declined 10 nc.
ecpt n 10000 bcquont extended 10 him
by the late James N. Wilson. wealthy
ntookmnn. qualified before County
Judge Ro,hgcrber aa executor Of tho
estate. Judge Pcrry'a appointment
was In accordance with wishes Of WI
son expressed In his viii
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Fair cemmI.sIoner NAMED.

Santa F6, n. M-Acilng Governor
do Baca appointed Robert y putney
OF Albuquerque a member Of the State
Fair Commission 20 succeed Simon
Storln Of Albuquerque. resigned.
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Idaho Postmaster Appointed

Washington President wilaon MP.
pointed H. l.. Pennsil postmaster OF
Lewiston. Idaho
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Crop Repor, for Colorado.

Denvor.-The Bureau OF Crop Esti'
mates. In cooperation with the Weath'
err Bureau. United States Department
OF Agriculture, says:
The state herald., 1915-05-21
Winter wheat-May !, fore
rnst ~ nrmdnriInn. 1913.

Winter Wheat=May I, fore
cast of production. 1913 ,. al.
bushels .'s = O.. -. ,,..,i 4. . q '''NN'NNN
Final rstimto uf production -. .,,,
itii. bushels .,,.,. 's'-so'vvy
Rye Condition hny ] ..s...s'sst ~.
Condition May !. lu-yE aN. ...' ~
M.ndows Condition May ! ........lbV
Condition May l. ie-yr. aN .,... ~
Pastures Condition May ,......s ~
Condition May l, i0-yr. aN ..... ~
Spring Flowing done May 1 zee. Y
= done May I, iO.yr. nv. ...... 50
Spring plantlng- done May l &c ss
x done May l. s-yf. aN. ,sss.sss bs
h"yMTonr Mas !, Il isis g'a crop ." nInu sss 900
Tons % q old eroF on nan" N'l .ls. nno
The state herald., 1915-05-21
snodgrass Food Co. Vetoed April II.

snodgrass Food Co. Vetoed April II.
1915.
421-Act relating TO public utilities
Amend sub. (E) Sec. 2-(E). Signed
April Q. 1915.
422-Declare transportation Of pas
sengers. freight public utility. Placing
jitney bus companies under control
public utility commission. Signed
April ~, 1918.
429-Providing for sale of alcohols
by druggists for manufacturing pur-
poses. Signed April 10. 1915.
431-Pay expenses commission to
make examination and recommend
site Panama exposition. Vetoed April
II, 1915.
50S-Providing reduction of cities OF
lower grade towns Signed April IL,
1915.
62-Short appropriation = Capitol
managers. Signed Feb. 10. 1915.
377-Sayre Newton Lumber Co.
Vetoed April II. 1915.
s. G. r. No 1.-Colorado and wyo-
ming Day stock show. Signed Jan.
16, 1915.
s. ]. NJ. No. 2.-Members to Con.
gress relating to mining experiment
stations. Signed March 4, 1915
s. ]. r. No. 6-Legislative commits
sion to visit institutions for informa-
tion. Signed April Q, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

In the fifteen years that j have
known the conditions existing between
buyer and seller to be no different
from those that exist in the United
States. Merchants in the Argentine
are for the most part Europeans The
Argentines prefer to devote them
selves TO the arts and sciences. The
tradesmen are possessed of keen
conception Of business methods, and
are thoroughly posted as to the move
ments in the markets of the world.
For the past twenty-five years all of
Europe has been drumming this mar
ket and there is no manufacturer of
any Importance who has not sent
representative here to study the field
and interview the buyer. The import
er is constantly receiving communica-
tions and catalogs from the manufac-
turer abroad. and is therefore familiar
with prices and conditions. II IT is
the intention of the American manu-
facturer to seek the trade of this mar
ket. he must be prepared to do the
same as his European competitor. He
must send out the same class of sales
men that he employs for calling upon
the domestic buyers. They must be
gentlemen, and allowed sufficient eX-
pense money to permit them to travel
and to put up at first class hotels. The
representative should
be allowed to do and to act the same
as the manufacturer would. The
statesmen who are selected should be
able to speak Spanish or French. In
experienced and cheap statesmen make
no impression on the buyer. In fact.
they are often refused an audience
with the buyer and are turned over to
subordinate with no power to pur-
chase. Catalogs and descriptive mat
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Demonstrating in South America

ter of all kinds should be printed In
Spanish: the catalogs should be priced
and the expression prices or dis
counts on application" eliminated The
exchange of mails requires too long
time to write and await an an
swer Many an order would have gone
to manufacturer had his catalogs
been priced or the small sample mail
ed had the cost attached thereto.
The European manufacturer has
been liberal in the matter of credits.
and as the buyer in these markets is
now accustomed to it, the American
manufacturer will have to follow his
example il he wants the business The
importer is entitled to limited credit.
as the distances are great between the
port of shipment and that Of delivery.
and often a consignee must wait from
thirty to forty days for a ship to ar
rive and discharge before he can see
the merchandise he has purchased
Then again. buyer must caicuia'
far ahead to supply his wants, and
stocks are often ordered ten to twelve
months ahead of the season In the
United States it is customary in many
lines to date bills ahead where, ma
terials for fixed seasons are dealt in.
WHY should not the Sobth American
importer be treated In like manner:
The South American markets are not
To be captured in a day. II our man
ufacturers at homo hope to get the
trade here, without expense and con.
tinued work, they had better forget
the River Plate and stick to the nome
market. The same methods should be
emploved and the same amount OF
money spent in proportion to the pop
ulation of the country as in the United
States.-John Backer in the American
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Nation on a Joy Ride.

What a dense nlaSs of accumulated gloom has
been chased away since the crisp. October breezes
have forced to button up coats and step
along as though VIC have somewhere to CO.
whether we have not. Summer has gone and
suddenly on this side OF the world have be-
come buster than in the pursuit of happiness
peace and profit. The brcadwinncrs East and
West are going back the rcopenng factories
and shops farmers counting up enormous pros
pectivc profits from another great harvest OF grain
which will call into service all OF the available
railroad to carry ii to market. The clouds
which obscured our international horizon lift
ing and our thoughts longer OF war; though
VIC have determined again to be found so
unprcparcd to oppose invasion. All is serene save
in Mexico and the national Treasury, where the
government funds are low: but who will worry
just because the government is broke if he has
enough money for the purchase OF his winters
coal? That is something for Congress TO attend
TO, though, OF course Congress will solve the prob
lem by demanding that he fork up later And
what has the administrations difficulty with its
revenue or its problem in Mexico to do with the
baseball games for the championship OF the world
with the contest tic between Boston and Phila-
delphia and, at the very least, three more games
to play? And think of world series contest that
is started by the President OF the United States
with his fancee by his side tossing the ball into
the arena, Verify the nation has gone joy rid
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

year ago the effect would have been
lost by now. Would he consider gift
intrusive? | don't see how ne could.
How could anybody possibly be Of
Tended at, receiving wedding pres
ent""
Mrs. .John Winters Brannan, treas
urer Of the Womeu'S Political Union.
also believed the Presidents conver-
sion to suffrage came just in the nick
of time.
"H, couldn't have made IT at mo-
mcnt TO help US more. she said. IN
deed we owe him token OF thanks
when he marries. Mrs. Calf must ne
beautiful-at least her pictures arc
and I'm sure all suffragists wish them
both all happiness. .
Rut Mrs. John Rogers, jr.. who is
active both in the Women's Political
Tn.ou and the Congressional Union.
tho organization which has tried so
hard TO enlist the Presidents support
for n Federal amendment enfranchis-
ing women. is not particularly burst
ing with gratitude to the fresident.
"Of course we are glad of his action
in coming out for suffrage, she said.
"but I don't quite like his saying thas
the time has come to extend the priVi-
lege of voting to women When nc
sneaks of mans vote he calls 1t
rigbt don't want to seem ungra-
cious, but I'm afraid my only contrf-
hutton to marriage gift Tor the
president and his bride will be the
card ] have put up in our suffrage
shop on Fifth avenue
The card, done in purple. whte anu
green. quotes what president ",isoG
said about its being time 10 eN'eha
,ha nriviIere of voting to women.
and adds. .'That time came, Mr.. Presi-
dent. in 1875"