davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
HIGH COST LAID TO FARMERS
There is Tremendous Waste in "Hcltcr
SHELTER Mismanagcmcnt".

CHICAGO. Dec. Lack of
method in farming and allied indus
tries and lack of cooperation in mar
ketng are the latest reasons advanced
for the present high cost of living.
They are being eXpounded by Dr..
Charles Mccarthy of Madison, Wis.
Yesterday Doctor Mccarthy, who is
treasurer of the conference on mar
keting and farm credit which meets
in Chicago December 40, told an
audience at the City club what he
believes an enlightened and system
atized agriculture would bring about
in the United States.
Doctor McCarthy's remarks were in
line with the objects of the confer
ence of next month. He declared there
was q tremendous waste in what he
called "the present helter-skelter mis-
management" of all branches of agri-
culture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
LOOTING
CHIHUAHUA CITY

American, French, German or British
refugees at Sauz he said, but only saw
numbers of Chinese and a few Syrians
lie confirmed the killing of many
Chinese residents Of chihuahua city.
lie said he saw at least - dead in the
streets near whore lac was hiding, and
lie said the cannon on Ccrro santa
Rosa ser fire TO many houses In the
city
This Chinese citizen arrived here IN
rags, altho he was "a prosperous mcr-
chant and farmer at chihuahua city.
lie was without money. as are more
than five hundred here now. and an
appeal has been sent to the Chinese
AMBASSADOR at Washington for funds
for these refugees.
Fighting Described.
a Spanish subject who reached the
border today gave the first details of
the fighting along Zarco avenue.
which is said to have been the fierc-
est of any in the battle. The Span
lard said he lived on Zarco avenue
ard said he saw the bandits as they
charged and countarcharged the gov
ernmcnt positions there, finally cap
turing the Guadalupe church and the
breastworks at Guadalupe bridge. The
bandits burned the parish house and
then moved into the heart Of the city,
he said,
In anticipation Of bandit attacks the
Carronza government today had a
large amount Of army supplies, food
and forage shipped in wagons from
Juarez across to the American side.
The weapons were sealed by United
States customs officials and placed
under bond
Juarez is a military garrison to-
night. All the barracks are filled with
soldiers and the railroad yards crowd
ed with troop trains and parked ar
tillery: the streets swarm with Car
ANA soldiers and officers. II was cs-
timatod that there are two thousand
soldiers now In Juarcz and a troop
train from Casas Grandes Is expected
to bring four hundred more late to-
night.
Women and children who came
with the soldiers were begging I'm the
streets tonight and were carrying
away every available piece of wood TO
burn in the campfires which dot the
railroad yards. the. stock pens and the
plains to the sot.h. There are GO
wounded in the Francisco MaGoro hos
pital under the care of Major Marti-
reg, who came from Chihuahua city
with them, and military headquarters
Is crowded with officers from Chi
huahua city.
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
Nan RUcker TO BE q
Scout for BrOOkiyHS;
Eb6eifs Releases Some

NEW YORK. Dee. Charles
II. Ebbets, president of the
, Brooklyn Nationals, announced
today that he had submitted an
I amendment to the National
league to increase its player linz
, it from II to 22 players. The
amendment will come up for
consideration at the leagues an
I nual meeting here on Deem
\ bcr -.
The Brooklyn club has re-
, leased the following players out
right. Pitcher c. Napoleon Ruck-
I er: under optional agreement,
I Pitchers Colwell and Goodbred
and Outfieldcr Miller ot oak
land: with privilege to recall at
I the end of 1917 season, Iniielder
I Kelleher to Denver and Outfield-
er Nixon to Beaumont.
Rucker for years one of the
leading lefthanded pitchers in
the game. will he employed to
I scout for the Brooklyn club in
I the American association, South
I ern association, South Atlantic,
I North Carolina, Texas, Georgia
I Alabama and Dixie leagues.
I Ebbets also announced that
, his club probably would qbandon
I its training site at Daytona. Fla,
I in favor of Hot Springs, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

records dealing with the number of
tenpins bowlcd over each week, mid =
winter representations of next years
baseball heroes and the accomplish
ments of the country's foremost bill
lard sharps.
"Tis shame to let the young'uns
grow into manhool without learning
the intricate rudiments of tossing hoss
fc Ctwear.
In the issue Of Tom Tom, released
November 90. there appears football
stcry dealing with i5-yard gains and
tcn-yard penalties written by budding
genius Of the local high school.
Ecreath the story is carried warn
ing that all rights are reserved by the
authors.
The literary talent nave (have IS
ccrrect-there be two Of them) the
wrong idea.
They should invite reprint. Thereby
creating reputation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
CIGARET CAD" is DIsPLEASING
state Asked to Control Posting of
Objectionable Ads.

CLINTON, okla. Dec IL. II.
Pyeatt of Custer county Tuesday com=
planned to the attorneys general about
cigaret advertisement appearing on
n billboard which is passed daily 10y
hundreds of school children in Arapa-
no. lie thinks the advertisement, set
ting forth the merits of certain brand
of cigaret, might have a harmful ef-
feet upon the children, and he asked
If there was law which prohibited
such advertisements
Replying. the encouragement ad-
vsed Mr.. Pyeatt that there is no law
in oklahoma prohibiting the placing
of cigaret advertisements on bill
boards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
FAST PLAY MARKS
BASKETBALL GAMES
Carter Oil Squad Drubs O. n.
G.. Boys; Cosdens Nose
Out Sinclairs.

The gym of the Y. NJ. c. A. was the
stage for two fast basketball games
last night when the O. y. q. team re-
ceiVed drubbing administered 10y the
Carter Oil team, and the Cosden nosed
the Sinclair quintet out of victory
by a score of IL to 16.
The minor game was staged first on
The evenings program and altho no
teamwork was evidenced by either
squad the spectators were immensely
interested in the affair and applauded
when either team displayed any de-
PIee of knowledge of the game. Es-
tcs was the star of the first act when
he pooled nine points for the Carter
aggregation. The oklahoma gassers
were outplayed but they put up u
game interference all thru the fracas.
The second and last act was tho
fast, close game staged by the Cosden
and Sinclair teams. The game was a
battle royal and the occasion was a
both squads. The teams were evenly
matched and neither was sure of the
game until the "finis" whistle had
sounded. Members of both teams
played exceptionally good ball, but
Douglas of the Cosden squad outshone
all his contemporaries and eased the
ball thru the basket for IL of the 16
points for the Cosden people. Jones
of Kendall refereed
The gallery of the building was
crowded to its capacity and at all
times applauded the contestants for
brilliant plays executed. This series
Of games is attracting the attention of
the people of Tulsa and n great
amount of interest is being shown by
the speCtatOrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
:AIM PAWHUSM
STAR INELIGIBLE
iller. Who Helped Beat
Tulsa, Down in Studies,
Is Charge.

The scramble for the championship
eastern oklahoma is in nowse set
tiled. Pawhuska defeated the Tulsa
am at Pawhuska on Turkey day to
.e tune of 20 to 0. This fracas will
contested by thc~Tulsa team be-
luse it is alleged that the Pawhuska
am violated the provisions of the
inference rules.
During the recent season an elimi-
zion process had been carried on
tween the various teams Of the Ok
Soma high school conference and il
i to the lot of Tulsa and Pawhuska
meet for the eastern honors. Tulsa
d not been beaten and Pawhuska
q only bowed to Norman in defeat.
q Tulsa Pawhuska affair was
fn exhibition Of good football and
ring the whole affair good sports
tnship reigned among both squads.
The only phase of the contest which
8 objected to is the fact that Miller.
he Pawhuska left end, played during
ne whole game while the Pawhuska
ing the required standard of school
rk to permit his playing. according
the conference rules. he matter
discussed before the game started
regardless OF the statement of the
ncipal and the fac. that Coach
ker demanded satisfaction on this
mt. Miller was sent into the game.
FOR the past several years the out
ne Of the annual Tulsa Pawhuska
ne has been protested and on sew
i occasions the game was given to
, protesting school. Last year the
whUska team was otuplayed and
.feenraled pn Che, local field. but
" put up a stubborn resistance and
the last few minutes OF tn" play
Tulsas' team was in the lead, but
) hall was near the visitors goal
e, when the Pawhuska team es-
ed a pass which was broken up or
erfered with, and so Pawhuska lost
game, but on protest the credit
given to Pawhuska. This year
game will be protested upon dif-
ent grounds and the outcome will
badly he decided during the pres
meeting Of the conference off,
is now in session In Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
CROWD JEERS DRAW RULING
Fans 1Tot Smith Easily Has Best OF
Sid Clark.

World Creek County Bureau.
KIEFER. Okla, Dec. 1.-"Curley"
Smith and Sid Clark fought ten fast
rounds her to draw Thanksgiving
night before n large crowd at the
skating rink. The decision of the
referee was received with Kisses and
ieers when he held up the hands OF
both gladiators at the end of the
going. Smith drew blood in the first
round of the fray and forced the fight.
ing in every round. The crowd cheered
Smith when he held up his hand at
the end of the tenth believing he had
won the decision but the referee held
it n draw. The referee told the crowd
Smith had landed more flows than
Clark but they were not as effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
NEW CONTRACT FOR
BASEBALL PLAYERS
Ban johnson Announce Form Has
Been Drafted: Refuses TO
Disclose PlauS.

CHICAGO. Dec. Adoption OF a
new form OF players contract will he
the chief business before n special
meeting Of the National Baseball COM
mission here tomorrow.
President B Il. Johnson OF the
American league announced tonight a
contract which he believed to he
equitable to the players and club OWL
ers had been drafted, and that It prob
ably would be adopted by the commits
sion. He declined, however. to give
any hint of what the new contract
contained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
AyIlToR SUFFERS FROZEN FACE
Flew to Garden City for Yalc-liarNard
Game at 5000 Feet.

HEMPSTEAD. y. Y, Dec. II
Lieut.. w. Il, Thaw returned TO the
aviation field here today from New
Haven. where he flew to attend the
Yale-IIarvard game. He made the
flight of 65 miles today in 65 minutes,
in q biplane. Sergeant Johnson, who
also flew to New Haven, returned to
Garden City by automobile. His face
was badly frozen at an altitude of six
thousand feet on the trip TO New
Haven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
Many Naval Promotions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. when the
naval board appointed by Secretary
Daniels to select officers for promo
ton convenes tomorrow it will face
the task of choosing six captains for
elevation to the rank of rear admiral.
rs commanders to become captains
and rs lieutenant commanders to be-
come commanders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
Pnrlkcrs Play Eootball.

CHICAGO, Dec. = WIN NtTsOH
Marris, chairman OF the board of d.
rcctors of Morris & Co, and Edward
Morris, jr.. president of the concern,
In the lineup, a football eleven repre-
scnting the Chicago Union stock Yards
defeated a team from the National
stock yards of East st. Louis here
Yesterday, 6 to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
RoyuI Flush Winner.

WAYNESBORO, Ca, Oec. 1.-Royai
Flush, pointer, owned by William
Zeigler Of New York won the derby
Of the Continental Field Trials cluO
here today Mary Monuose, another
Icigler entry, was second, and the
pointer Ferris Dixie Proctor, owned by
benjamin We'll, Alexandria, La. third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

(Ry ICY" LOGSDON.)

James l.. Flowers 22. Denison, Tex
as; Josephine Reed, 22, Coffeyville.
Kan, 2S.
Inscribed across the pages Of a
monster record book in the office Of
the clerk Of the county court clerk
may he seen the above names.
Jimmy Flowers, the only pitcher in
the Western association to pitch a no
hit no-run game in 1916 has taken
unto himself wife
Josephine Reed, the ride, has for
the past two years been connected
with some of Tulsa's larger tobacco
dealers as saleslady.
Besides her ability to sell long. fra
grant Havana fillers and the more
fashionable brand of dude" cigarets,
she has created something Of ropu-
tatior as a baseball fan.
Very few games were played on the
Tulsa preserves last season that she
did not witness.
We first met Joe" m her home
town some four years ago.
Enthusiastic congratulations for the
groom are IN order.
No less enthusiastic congratulation
for the bride are likewise in order.
jimmy will in all probabilities heave
for the Producers next season.
Good luck, Joe,
Good luck. Jim.
Tulsa is to protest the Pawhuska
Turkey day defeat.
II seems to be a habit.
For a number of years this same
protest has been extended after the
game between Pawhuska and tulsa
high schools.
They should get together on the
matter some way. Up TO this time
any good was ever accomplished by
the protests.
Probably n matter Of form.
Famous Affinitics.
Ham and
Bacon and --
Mutt and ---
And, Of course. the progress made
by tho kansas city U<an) indoor
horseshoe pitching hall.
While we are on the subject II
m ht be well TO liberate n move that
we have been fathering for years.
why not a mu9ic'pal horseshoe
stadium?
There should be one in every city
land village.
owned by the municipality like the
waterworks plant. the iucinerator the
hoodlum and the convention hall.
with the football season over we
will not content ourselves with the
results OF n few basketball contests,
some pingpong tournament tallies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
MnarCh of Dining Salon Ayers Roses
Are Fully as Thorny aS of
lOrc.

-
lIohl'hauIHE aboul il"''l iu'St
dlnlnE rooms. Raiped IN uress Suht
of the most fashionable cut WIN Hp,,
parenilN nothing 10 90 nut Slnllc anu
look checriul may appear 10 some as
an ideal snap So lar as labor Is con
cerned nut Louis MuelIef' mead
waiter OF those dinlng rooms mas
dlIclent ldea OF ms pace;
rms ldta' no douht mas hcch Il lily
tuic Wlthln the blain OF tho h"au-
waiter Tor years nut so Iar as known
he mas heretofore managed I" keep
1t a secret tuesday morning. now
ever, he was forced 10 unpurdcn ms
NINA.
standing beside thblc tlldt ndd
heon hurrlodII deserted ny peeVeH
'uStvHl', MutI'eI N't'"Vu 'I'o p1'N
ui ~ '''V u'p". t."F Eu''u "'aa rv"t We
l'"u t"r SN"iE'n ""'lH '"u WIZ
Wo'IuI ShaN' oI ,ne n''" ne tu, I'cu 10
@ u@holloI tu'H. VIZ W'a ly'"ui i'S 'o''-
Suh'ihE MS pIe'N'"sl anu S''"'
something Else, Again.
"Acting in the capacity of head
waiter isn't all ease. Believe me. il is
indeed some lob. 1t is isn't one thing
it's another"
"Why, what's wrong now" asked
the customer
Ihlngs, mostly LOUIS repied.
ihihEs the prehklas'er echoeu
inlerroGauNeiy.
heh LOUIS inc monarch oi iiotel
Iulsa ulh!hs Saiohs, eNPItlheu'
seems ,ha' "pVut every other u'.ei
citys leading hostelry has oversight.
They, the diners, seek sweet repose at
late hour. perhaps n gray streak of
uaWh ~ iccpIy 'lIuiilIlatih the Instant
east Wheh they approach the ueSh, Sc.
cure thelr Key ana lehNe caIi that
thgy may eaten an carry Tram.
lhey are chlled' LOUIS contehus'
. anu Solile VI tlei'' Siecp .Wel,y nl'u
uteS longer thah Is wise II the traih Is
10 be saiely caught Jumping from
rama forces at Chihuahua 10y the
Villa bandits came TO the state or war
departments today or to the Mexican
embassy. tliscO ArredOndo, the am
bassador designate, after conferences
with Secretaries Lansing and Baker
expressed the belief that the uofficial
reports were true and ascribed the de-
feat Of the Carranaz forces to "A Iack
Of ammunition and food rather than
Generalization.
Soon after Mr. Arrcdoudo's visit
secretaries Lansing and Baker sepa-
rately conferred with President Will
son. No announcement was made, but
it was apparent in official circles that
there was some apprehension over the
situation which might confront this
government should Villa advance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
Life Just One BlOOnin' Thing
Alter Another, Ayers Waiter

t -. - -, -,
'' 80 ~ ~" -.
!r9,' '''u .t"nl 'ilo N'i'o '"'S '""'
u''I S'"'S '"''ES mum
Not tcnciaiiticS.
At this point Louis dcviated from
the plural to the singular and took up
the case of one customer who "A few
mornings ago rushed wildly into the
dining room demanding a pair of eggs
in three minutes.
That is the principal thing" that
causes an of the grief 1t cant be
doIc. according to Mueller, who ex-
planned that ii REQUIRES one minute
for the waiter to hurry from the
guests table to the kitchen, another
minrte for the cook to get the eggs
into the water. one minute to arrange
the eggs on the platter. twenty Sec
onds To arrange the rolls forty Sec
onds to make ready the coffee and
cream. forty seconds for the checker
ia stnmr The ,yait,r's check and a
minute for the waiter to return from
the kitchen to the guest.
An Ace i'm Five Minutes.
AZ, TN. -, -, .,,,,,.,,,,,o,,
4Ni"' 'i'',u, ,"a n1an noe .,i,,on
,,.I 4, 49, rIncad hoforo Tho
49,, 49, i'". 5,'t, ,h"t Nina n,in,,tca
= - """ ,,i ii,'oa 49,, ,a
Wv, ni,'a,,,',,'''' .ha ,uaita, Roc hoo, nm
an ,toh, diso,,,si,.. tbo ~ a.. bo.
a., ~ '"s r,iso,,n,,a ~ n ..ittnov strmg-
,io,, y, ha;n,1 ~ t,,antio,b con
-. ta,ir for dance and y,s NOT
W. S,ii't,a,,s on othor occasions
MI ,ha ,,'o,.osarosa ana ioci,, ofsv
| n.,b,, an tho nort ~, Tho wa,ter FUR
,S n,,sn, uo zoe ~ ,ra nf ,he a,readv
naa,,oG ouast
rh,n norbans tbo cbecker and
cosbi,r uaro disannointod in not re-
coiyina a letter in the morning mail
ana uere NOT as hlithe and spirited as
micbt he wished And these dark
hro,vn disnosItions combined with the
rngo ar tho pnost muses. eyervthing
mn tho p,,est becomes excited ar
ranoes n hast, oxit and as he eans ont
of ttn dining roam lyon peorIe don't
know how to run a hotel falls upon
IN, bend walters ears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
Cavalry Polo Team Wins.

Ell PASO, Dec. 1.-The polo team
of the Seventeenth United States
cavalry today defeated "the free
hooters" team composed of regular
army officers and one civilian, by a
score of two to one-half.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
White Beats Noal,uu.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Charley
White of Chicago outfought stanley
Noakum of Denver IN eight rounds Of
a ter-round bout here tonight VIII te
weighed 135 pounds aud Yoakum 13i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

sl7 Tailoring company for hand
tailored suits, $14, S17. $40, $23 at
a saving to you. Unclaimed suits at
So less the regular price. l6 West
Third street.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

Inscribed across the pages of a
monster record hook in the office of
the clerk Of the county court clerk
may be seen the above names.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

Trade Mark Reg. q 5. Pat or
CCopyrisht. 1916. by II. c. Fisher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

Jimmy Flowers, the only pitcher in
the Western association to pitch a no
hit no-run game in 1916 has taken
unto himself wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

James l., Flowers, 22. Denison. Tex
as: Josephine Reed, 22, COffeyville,
Kan, 2S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

Gales TO Aqua Pricta.
DOUGLAS, AriZ., Dec. l.-Gen. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02
Victory Admitted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Altho no
official news of the rout of the Car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

There should be one in every city
and village.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

owned by the municipality like the
waterworks plant. the iucinerator, the
hoodlum and the convention hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

Josephine Reed, the ride, has for
the past two years been connected
with some of Tulsa's larger tobacco
dealers as saleslady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

And, of course. the progress made
by tho kansas city (Kan) Indoor
horseshoe pitching hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

While we are on the subject "
might be well to liberate n move that
we have been fathering for years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

WHY not a mu9iclpal horseshoe
stadium?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-02

with the football season over we
will not content ourselves with the
results OF few basketball contests.
some pingpong tournament tallies,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-07
LABOR CONDITIONS
ARE BEST IN YEARS
eEcRETARY OF THE MINNESOTA
STATE FEDERATION MAKES
OPTIMISTIC REPORT.
WARS EFFECTS NEGLIGIBLE
Lawson Predicts Rosy Future-Says
Unions Are Planning for 1916 Con-
vention at Hibbing-Suffrage
Fight Is Expected.

Winona.-Labor conditions through
out Minnesota are far better this year
than a year ago, declared George w.
Lawson, secretary of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, who spent
several days in Winona.
I'm the building trades the men
were at work longer than for years, y
Mr.. Lawson said. The quiet spell,
which annually is experienced in these
unions, developed this year about De-
cember 1 when men were driven away
because of the cold. A year ago there
was general suspension about Oc-
tober /.
"A year ago there was much anx-
iety, in some places bordering on pes
simism. This year l find that every
where conditions are greatly improv-
ed. Minnesota's people and cities are
doing things. The wars effects now
are almost negligible, SO far as they
affect labor circles"
The labor federation already is
planning for the 1916 convention at
Hibbing, when an interesting fight on
womens suffrage, which has started
throughout the state, will have the
climax.