davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Fly PATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS

founded on fallacy, and the sooner that partial government by the peo- : pie which we now have is discarded the less will be the loss to society in effi- ciency of administration in future generations.'~
 In New York, state the vote stood 51l,46S for suffrage. 695.975 against. Thus. 1t will be seen that only diff ference of 1S4.507 exists. and that the suffragists lost by only 15.4 per cent.
 In Massachusetts the totals were lG3, 4O6 for suffrage, 295.489 against; a difference. of 132.OS3.
 In Pennsylvania the result was 49,- CTS for suffrage 77,56O against The amendment went to Philadelphia with q majority of 10000 votes, but the ad- verse vote of 44.000 in that city wiped out the lead gained elsewhere in the state. defeating the amendment by 34,- 900. The suffragists carried 31 coun- ties decisively, and lost 24, and the 10 remaining ones had almost an even split.
 The influential Philadelphia Public Ledger has this to say editorially:
 When Dr. Anna Howard Shaw cried to the suffrasist rally. We have not lost! We have not lost! The antis have not won the state of Pennsylvania. They always had 1t. We have won every vote that was cast for suffrage she told the truth. The suffragists of Pennsylvania did not win the vote; but, according to the most recent returns, they carried the state, excluding Phil adelphia. In Philadelphia they were defeated merely because of the opposi- tion of the gang. If the suffragists could have converted McNichol they would have won hands down. The suffrasists unquestionably won the support of the majority of the un- bossed voters of the commonwealth; and these voters will form the nucleus for great majority the next time the suffrage amendment comes before the people. They should continue their campaigns of education increasingly until they win the ballot. The cheerful thing about their campaigns of edu- cation is that they are. always sue cessful. Anyone who can be persuaded to think at all about the question of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Football and the Higher Education


 From the New York World. | It is, sir, as I have said, a small col lege.
 And yet there are those who love it, Daniel Webster
 Some of the football scores of the pres ent season are not without an ominous significance in their bearing on the quail ity of education at our leading universi- ties. When the University of Virginia beats Yale and plays stubborn losing game with Harvard when Colgate with a student body hardly as large as the Yale faculty dedicates the Bowl to another de- feat; when Lafayette trounces the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, though having but tenth as many students from which to recruit 8 team-what must the con- clusion be? Are the smaller colleges justifying Websters encomium in new field of education?
 Certainly something is wrong with the scheme of football instruction at the larger and richer seats of learning wnen the small colleges with not enough stu dents to make a freshman class at a university can, thus hold their own against them on the gridiron. Of what avail are vast endowments and costly coaches and studiums yielding enormous revenues for athletic sports when the team of bucolc invaders carries off the honors?
 Is it the effect of luxury or embarrass- ment of numbers? Do the Spartan at- tributes of football valor flourish best at the little colleges? In the matter of Greek and Latin the large universities may continue to look down on their lesser rivals, but when Colgate and Lafayette beat them in athletics the competition becomes serious and may well awaken concern as to it's influence on the youth choosing his alma mater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

t was more than 20 years ago that
 aced the fact that my dear girls who
 completed the work of our senior
 ss were, like Oliver Twist, hungry
 more" and that we could not give
 to them. Not that our self-denying
 tchers could not have carried them
 rther in all the subjects they had
 ldied, but where was the time for
 S? It could not be done by our
 nd working little faculty without
 glecting the other students. It seems
 credible in this prosperous day when
 state is so munificent1y generous
 our institutions, and the teachers e employs, but we had only $125o for
 purposes. My salary was $46S per
 mum, s15OO was divided among the her teachers, and the rest went for fnool appliances, etc. I was teaching
 ha1f-hour classes daily; often an- her at the dinner recess, and back hrd pupils after supper until l almost
 | from my chair with utter exhaus- In. The other unselfish teachers were Do doing double the work they should
 we done. By renting the college dor
 tory and taking charge of the board B department, earned enough to add mething to the appropriation, but en with this hard earned addition our eome was very small; yet we were ing all that the normal schools have en doing latelwy with eight times r appropriation. At that time the h fn bod crfr h fhr ildings. and I had to buy or build ad- eent cottages to supply our needs. We ught mathematics, history. French q German, Latin, Greek for those no wanted it, pedagogy and so- plogy-Oh! there was no end to our brk.
 If our girls should go to other girls .lleges in the state they would find at they would have more than com eted their curriculum. They had not e means to go to Vassar or We1les- g. There was not a single co-edu- tional college in our state. Wander +t, in sort of shamed- faced way. as letting a few girls in at its back Tor. but expenses there were far be- {nd the means of our flock, for fi- nces in Alabama were not flushed those days.
 Looking Up the Law
 What could we do? Must those light and ardent young minds rest Itisfied with their small gains when | ey were so willing and able to store |vay more if the opportunity were |ven them? Only two hours away ere was the state university, with |ss than 200 students, and faculty |rge enough to instruct 1000. Why ould the stupidist boy in Alabama, he so desired, have the privilege of ftering there free of tuition charges, Id with very small board to pay, and btain his portion of the state ; bunty? I asked lawyer friend to It me read in his book the wording the original grant from the federal bvernment for the establishment of lis institution. There it stood in lack and white: The federal govern lent gave to the state of Alabama a enerous gift for the purpose of estab- shing an institution for "the educa- on of the youth of the state" 'The buth of the state!" "The youth of the 'ate?--and for more than 60 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Cosmetics Not Needed;
 Peel the Skin Instead

One reason mercolizcd wax is so strongly recommended is that it really takes the place of several different cos metics, saving time, patience and ex- pense. It is better than any cleAnsing cream, better than any massage cream, and better than any rouge, for accom- plishing the results for which such articles are used. As the wax actually absorbs an old faded or discolored cuticle. little each day. the underlying skin which gradually appears. is clearer. softer, healthier -hued and more youth ful than any cosmetic-made complexion. Spreading on thin coat of this wax at night, washing it off mornings, in week or so produces q marvellous trans formation. Just one ounce of mer- colized wax. obtainable at any drug store. will sdo the work. There's noth- ing better to remove freckles moth patches. liver spots, salloWness, blotches. pimples or blackheads.
 For wrinkles and loose. saggy skin, a face bath made by dissolving oz pow dered saxolite in F pt. witch hazel, is the best thing that can be recommended. tonic properties.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Heard That Before

From the Kansas City Star.
 Ananias went home to Sapphira the other day after having lost heavily through some shady venture, and he was feeling very penitent and repentant
 .Sapphira, he said, I'm going to re- form: pitch in. fix up the house. buy shoes and clothes for the children and get you just about everything you want to dress up like a perfect lady"
 But Sapphira just smiled wearily. "Go on." she said. you taIk just like police commissioner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

There are three roads open to the suffragists in renewing their fight, the federal amendment. which many lead trs advocate working for exclusively; state constitutions: and, lastly. presi- dential suffrage, which can be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

woman suffrage is as good as con vertcd. Even when the antis stimulate thought on the question. it is likely to lead to the thinker becoming a sui fragist. Indeed, few arguments are more convincing in favor of suffrage than the anti-suifragist delivering with the greatest. political skill an argu- ment to prove that women are utterly unfitted to take part in politics"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

by the state legislatures. as was dono in Illinois.
 It is probable that all three will be advised by the national leaders at the Washington convention in December, as this has been the policy in the past.
 Three states are already in campaign, Iowa, West Virginia and South Da- kota. Iowa decides the question fin June. the other two states will vote on 1t next November. That there will be no let-up for equal suffrage goes without saying. The combined suffrage strength. as shown at the polls in only 21 of the AS states of the union, is 6.435.175. or 142.156 more votes than President Wilson re- ceived at the last presidential election throughout the country.
 The Hard Struggle From the Detroit Free Press.
 Its q tough struggle"
 What is?"
 Doing without tho things we &C., tually have to have to try to keep up the payments on the luxuries we didn't need"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
1,5OO,OO,0OOBUSHEL
ELEVATOR PLANNED

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-A modern
fire-proof elevator with an increase
of 100000 bushels capacity probably
will be built by tle Northwestern
Elevator company to replace the
wooden structure at the Minnesota
Transfer, which burned Saturday VITA
a less estimated at $4,000. Charles
A. Magnuson. president of the com
pany, announced today.
"The fire came at a particularly bad
time for u.s." said Mr.. Magnuson, "as
the kind Of an elevator we want to
build to replace the cid one cannot he
put in service for this years crop.
Plans for the erection are indifinite as
yet, but it is certain we will not build
an elevator of less than $1,000, O0J
bushels capacity, and it more likely
will be 100000.
ut will be of the most modern type
Of elevator construction The old
elevators capacity was 1,00o:O09
bushels,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

at Bismarck during the exposition,
Oct. 4.16.
Little Crow is a close friend Of the
white man. He is n of the most
progressive Indians in North Dakota,
although he comes of the Little Crow
line of chiefs and his father was a
leader Of the Minnesota uprising Of
1862. He was too young to fight and
his mother walked hundreds of miles
with him strapped to her back and
finally reached Canada and safety.
But those days are past, and Little
Crow is a leader of the new order.
He declares that the Indians are in.
tellsely interested in Bismarck and
that they are going to make exhibits
which will be as fine as any in the
building. Captain A. B. WEIGH, who
accompanied Little Grow to the Expo.
sition building, fully upholds the In
dian advance agent. Captain WEIGH
declares that at Indian fairs this fall
he has seer farm products the equal
of any grown and that the Indians
are planning on bringing only the
prize-winning exhibits to Bismarck.
"We are coming to Bismarck" said
Little Grow, in perfect English-he
is considered one of the best interpre-
tiers in the government service
from all parts OF North Dakota and
ever from South Dakota. There will
be more than $500 of us, $50 to 400
lodges with seven tc & lodge.
1--WE are going to show that we are
real farmers, growing just as good
crops as anybody. And our garden
stuff viii Surprise you. OF course,
we will have besides much Ylill and
bead work and other things that the
Indian women make.
1.-THE Indians are all talking about
their coming trip to Bismarck. They
expect to have a great time. And
from what I have heard today l am
sure we will"
"You bet you will" added Captain
WEIGH. "Bis:narck is interested in
the Indians"
Little Grow is a graduate Of the
Chilocco Indian School at Oklahoma.
S. P. LESSELYOUNG is NOT HELD
St. Paul, Sept. 21.-Simon Peter
Lesselyoung, 3249 Fifth avenue south,
Minneapolis, reported in a recent dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

Batteries-DeMare and Bern; Mea-
dows, Lamline, Neihouse and Snyder.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh game post
rOned accoun of rain.
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
= 4: *:::**
At st. Louis .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
Man Held on
SeriousC Charge

John Anderson was arrested here
Sunday night, by the local police, and
turned over to Sheriff Mcdonald OF
Merton county. Complaint was made
against Anderson by Mary Smith Of
Wyoming, who claims that Anderson
hired her while in Billings some time
ago to work as cook on his ranch, at
a salary OF $35 per month. She al
leges that Anderson tocE a consider
able sum cf money away from her and
left her stranded in New Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
SHOW AND
ALFALFA CIRCUS
Third Annual Mclean County
Show to be Held at Garrison
Next Week
BISMARCK DAY ON
FRIDAY OCTOBER /

The third annual Mclean county
Corn Show and Alfalfa Circus will be
held at Carlson Sept. 80 to Oct. 2.
From all accounts it will be the big.
gest and best show ever staged in the
county and a large audience is looked
for.
Situated in the west cen,rai part OF
North Dakota, is magnificent Mclean
county, with its unbounding wealth
of agricultural land, millions of tons
Of coal, thousands of acres of timber
land, hundreds of sparkling overflow
ing streams Of water running down to
that mighty inland waterway, the Mis-
souri, River, which forms it's southern
and western boundary for over a hun
dred miles. This n county in Itself
is a great empire Capable CT producing:
practically every thing needed for the
welfare of mankind.
1t is here that in the last two de
cadeys over $4,000 people lave come
to make their homes. From the rich
ness of the soil have sprung farms.
that for productiveness and 'beuty
can not be found elsewhere. Fourteen
live railroad towns serve the ada
cent country.
1t is here that we find development
going on the most rapid Of any place
in tie state. Here are the finest and
best managed farms of the state. The
largest Ignite coal mines in the world
The county whose agricultural pro
ducts have won first place among
those of the entire state.
Thus we find this magnificent coun
ty Of Mclean standing queen among
her neighbors, offering to her sons
this year the greatest crop of her his
tory. Whether you come to her North.
South, East or West sections, you will
find awaiting you the greatest cppor-
tunity to make good" ever offered a
person willing to work.
PROGRAM
September 30th,-chiIdren's Day.
Opening of grounds, shows and am
easements, loo o'clock. So
Grand free attractions.
200 Band concert at grounds.
2:30 Address-Hugi j. Hughes,
Minneapolis. MINI.
400 Vaudeville. s.ta "f.
500 Gun shoot for championship
Mclean county.
1870 Band concert at corn show.
800 Grand free attractions, moving
pictures. vaudeville.
900 Dance at Dream1and theater.
October 1st-corn Day
Bismarck Day
Corn Show opens at 1000 o'clock.
Judges make awards.
Amusements and all attractions
open.
1920 Band concert down town.
1900 Grand free attractions.
200 Rtand concert.
ESQ Address-Bert Eall, Chicago,
400 Vaudeville.
5:ONShoot for championship Nc
Lean and Burleigh counties.
1886 Band concert at Corn Show.
500 Grand free attractions, o
ing pictures, vaudeville.
October 2nd-Afalfa Day
Corn Show Opens a: 3 o'clock
1000 Baseball game.
1920 Band concert down town.
1870 Big industrial parade.
200 Band concert.
2:30 Address-Governor l.. B. Han
ma.
400 Vaudeville.
500 Championship baseboll game.
1880 Band concert at corn show.
500 Vaudeville, moving pictures.
900 Dance at Dreamland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

name was on order blanks used by the
man under arrest. He is said to be a
cousin of S. p. Lesselyoung.
0. S. Lesselyoung is charged with
making false representations in a SER
vice sold to farmers in which he IN
dertook to eliminate middlemen's
profits by handling products direct
from the producer to the consumer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22

patch as being under arrest at Wild
Rose, N. D., is not the man taken in
to custody, according to a dispatch
from the North Dakota town Monday.
The mar arrested was O. S. Lessel-
young. S. p. Lesselyoung has been in
Minneapolis for some weeks past.
Initials were confused at Wild Rose
from the fact that S. P. Lesselyoung's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
: 49, :: : :: : :. =
y LIVE 81
:. :. :. :. :. 49,. :. = ****$$ !

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; steady to
strong; range S6.25 to $3.50; bulk
S6.25 to $50.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; killers
10c to 15c lower; steers 81 to 1925;
COWS and heifers $3.50 to $3.50; calves
SOC lower, 1915 to 1915; stockers and
feeders, steady to weak, 1925 to $40.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; steady;
lambs $3.50 to 1925; wethers $4.75 to
S5.75; ewes SO to $5.25.
CHICAGO.
HOGs-Receipts 10000; strong,
mostly Ice higher; bulk $3.50 to
$7.55; light $7.15 to $S.15; mixed
$6.40 to $S.05; heavy $6.10 to $7.4O;
rough 500 to $3.50; pigs 1915 to
$7.25.@ :.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; weak:
native beef steers Sc to 5000; west
ern steers $685. to $3.50; COWS and
heifers $685. to $3.50; cows and heif-
ers s2.s5 to $3.50; calves 81 to $40. Is;
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; firm;
sheep 1925 to $6; lambs 1925 to
$3.50; ewes SO to $3.50. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
GAME

Batteries-Loudermilk, Oldham and
Stanage: Bush, Bressler, Knowlson,
Majors, Morrisette. McAvoy and Lapp.
Cleveland ard Boston postponed &C
count of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-22
INDIANS COMING
TO EXPOSITION
Little Crow" Members of Fam
Gus Band Making Arrange
ments for Exhibit

Little Crow, government interpreter
for the Fort Yates reservation, "a in
Bismarck yesterday to arrange for
the coming gathering of the Indians
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO


bring much singly. but since they
take little time end by paying well.
Where pieces are missing she re-
places the empty spots with porce-
lain which she will color as closely
as possible to the rest OF the piece,
One OF her triumphs was the re-
storing Of an ancient teapot that had
been a family heirloom for genera
tons and which had been smashed
to tiny fragments. many OF which
were lost. She worked over the
pot for more than week, but 1t
was perfect restoration, and the
family was in raptures, and quite
willing to pay the big fee asked.
Most housewives have broken
china that lies waiting to be mend
ed, and they would welcome a
chance like this Of sending 1t to a
responsible person. A girl would
need to rustic round at first, get
ting herself known. After that she
should have all the work she could
take.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
Look Refrigerator Dangers May

Keeping all corners and sides. as
well as dishes used. perfectly dry
and clean; keeping the temperature
OF the box at low degree and the
air dry. will lessen the danger from
bacteria.
See that food Is put at once In
the refrigerator. II this Is left out
to be nibbled by the fly that has
come from some fever-infested spot
covered with germs. some Of these
must necessarily adhere to the
damp surface OF the meat The
cold In the box is powerless to stop
the growth of germs. II can only re-
tard II. and sooner or later the food
becomes unfit for use.
Foods cooked or uncooked should
not stand around" the kitchen, but
should be put at once In the cool.
ing room OF the refrigerator.
Partly decayed food should never
be placed in the refrigerator. You
do not succeed In keeping" It, and
you Ill the food compartment with
the bacteria ladened air that settles
upon the food In the box.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
To Have Pretty Hair

II your hair is not soft and pretty,
give IL daily attention. just as you
would plant to make II grow
healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair
soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous-is
really a matter Of care. II 1t Is too
thin, stimulate the hair roots and
bring out the new hairs. II 1t is too
dry and brittle, soften 1t up-lubri-
cate 1t. To get rid Of all dandruff,
simply freshen up the scalp.
An inexpensive tonic, called Pa
risian Sage. sold at all drug counters
or by Cunningham Drug Store and
Central Drug Co., softens the scalp,
nourishes and invigorates the hair
roots, Immediately removes all dan
druff and makes the hair fluffy, lust
rous and abundant. One application
will stop itching head and cleanse
your hair Of dust and excess oil.
Partisan Sage makes the hair seem
twice "a abundant and beauties IL
until II is soft and lustrous. and
pretty hair will surely increase
charm and beauty.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Here Is suggestion that may
strike some girl who wants to earn
money without leaving home.
One young woman has set up a
shop In her home town for mend
ing fine china, and In making a sue
cess Of II.
She has q small work room fitted
up with all the needed tools. ce-
ments, etc. A striking sign In the
window calls attention to her work.
and she gets out q pretty but In
expensive circular every year which
she sends TO every name she thinks
may hide q prospective customer.
She sends for and returns every
piece.
The work Is delightful, though at
times, where there has been con-
siderable smash. II Is arduous. The
piecing together OF some large vase
may take several days. Naturally
she charges q high price for such
job. But many simple pieces to
be repaired come in that do not