davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
POULTRY HINTS

Do not expoae the fowls to strong
March winds
Never set a thin. lousy hen: she
wont stay her time out
On cold evenings the hens must be
sent to roost with full crops.
Especially at this time OF the year,
the flrelcss brooder IL to be recon-
mended
not more than IL eggs to n hen, or
those on the outer edge may become
exposed and chilled.
Any egg eaters In the flock Make
the nests as dark as possible: that will
help. II II doesn't discourage tae cul-
prit, sharpen up tho az.
The broodcr IL more responsible for
poor results than IL the incubatoC The
brooder has not as yet reachgd the
stage Of perfection that the Incubator
has
Early spring winds are pretty trying
to hens. They have been shut up so
long that they are tender and feel the
blasts. Shelter then well TN the days
are warmer.
| A good way to prevent hens from
overturning their drinking vessels is to
punch hole In the side--near the top
OF tin pail or an old tomato can
and hang II UP on nail driven into
tho woodwork OF the chicken house
about six inches from the ground, BE
sure there are no sharp edges to the
can. or that the head OF the nail does
net .protrude more tnan half an inca
Most OF the methods OF breaking
UP" hens from sitting are cruel. and
tire ana distress the innocent hens thai
are not to blame for their instinct The
klndcst way IL the following; When Il
II necessary to stop the inclination
place the hen In nioe clean coop
J, alone. with fresh grass. and all thu
fresh meat cut fine that she will eat
The meat Immediately increases tai
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
GUMPTION

Get tho oats In early.
Hall. clustering March! o. no. don't!
1t IL better to sell what you cannot
eat than TO eat what you cannot sell.
II you are In doubt az to whether
you have religion or not. ask your wife,
she knows.
Plant less ground and give It better
culture. That is all there Ii TO intcn-
sivc farming.
Drive some strong. pointed irons In
the bottom OF your ladders before they
slip and perhaps cost a life.
Some things smell worse the more
YOU stir them. One OF these Is pole
cat. another Is a neighhorhood quarrel.
The polecat you may sometimes have
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Kappa Kappa Gamma Banquet.

Twenty-Five members OF Kappa
Kappa Gamma dined together at Q
o'clock last evening at the Elks' club
house A banquet table was spread
for them In the dining room with ex-
quislte decorations Of white carnations
and smllax and ribbons Of the sorority
colors, two shades of blue. After the
delicious menu was concluded, Miss
FLORENCE Leech, as toastmistress. in
troduced Misses Mildred ingalls,.
Frances Leary, Grace Rankin. and Eva
Coffee who spoke. each one cleerly
and TO the point
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Welded in Massachusetts.

A newspaper of Lynn. Mass. has the
following interesting account of the
visit In that city OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sale, who are known and ad-
mlred by host of Missoula friends:
after having brought back to Lynn
from the Emmanuel church In Somor-
vile. a bride in the attractive person
of Miss Marie Bishop of Seattle
Wash. who came across the continent
to wed him, Charles Sale--better
known on the stage as fShick' Sale
played the role OF wil-o'- -the-wisp so
effectually this morning that local
newspapermen who wanted to get a
peek at Mrs. Sale and secure little
enlightenment on the circumstances Of
the romance. which resulted in her
marriage to the popular young vaudc-
william found 1t harder than running
| down ray Of sunshine In todays rain.
THE couple did slip out Of the Kirt
land house on Summer street, where
they are staying. for a walk and then
Sale hid himself away with his wife
with modesty quite In contrast to
the CUSTOMARY alertncss for publicity
| which tradition attaches to the average
actor. .-
Mrs Sale for some time has been
Visiting her uncle. A. w. Bishop OF
Somerville, and when Sale got around
10 play at the Lynn theater this week
the wedding was decided upon. The
ceremony was performed In the pres.
ence of small party of witnesses
among them several OF the brides CIR
friends. who ar studying In Boston
One OF these Miss Marjorie, Ross o
,NIisso,,la. Mont. Mrs. Sales, ,nativ,
town. and Earl A. Bishop. n cousin d
Mrs. Sale attended the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Sale were cordial,
greeted by thc other players at th'
lynn theater when they apppares
bhere yesterday afternoon. Mrs Sal
ft9d never before seen her husband
act. and she showed keen interest II
his swift and realistic changes from
one character 10 another In his proteal
offering, "a country Nohool Enter
tainmcnt.''
Mrs. Sale first became acanainte
with her husband two years ago, Il
Seattle. whore both were members q
a theater party. Sale, who comes fror
Urbana, H., had Just given up hi
studies In the University OF Illinois I
go on the stage. The couple becam
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Oakland. March 23.--Twice with
In year Mrs. Mary Lines. an Ameri-
can woman residing in Mexico. has
been forced to escape at midnight from
Mexican bandits In the interior Of the
state OF Sinaioa. This fact has just
become known through letters re-
ceived here by her aunt, Mrs. John
Ha yden.
On the occasion OF her first escape,
during the rebellion of last winter,
Mrs. Lines was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. w. II. Tousey. sister
of Mrs. Hayden. The two women were
placed on a handcar manned by four
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Your Freckles
Need Attention in March or Face Win
Stay Covered.

Now Is the time TO take special care
OF the complexion II you wish II to
look we'll the rest Of the year The
March sun brings out freckles that
VIII stay the rest Of the summer un.
less removed now with othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the cure OF
freclsles IL the discovery OF an eminen,
skin specialist. and II 50 uniformly
successful that II is sold by any first
class druggist In tho city OF MIssoull
under guarantee TO refund the none,
II II fails. Get an ounce OF OthiRe-.
double strength. and even the firs
nights application Will show won
derful improvement. some OF tn,
smaller freekles even vaniahlng en-
tirely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Method;st. South,

Corner South Sixth west and Hazel
streets; G. II. Gibbs. pastor: resi-
dence. 307 South Sixth street west
bell phone. 1907. Independent phone
738-Preaching. II q. m; Sunday
school 1915 p. m; there VIII be no
service In the evening as the pastor
and members will join In the union
services at the NJ. II. church: mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1:30 o'clock.
Rev. II. o. Cole. formerly Of North
Carolina will preach at II o'clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
First Methodist.

During the absence of the pastor. the
pulpit will be filled by Rev. Jacob
Mills. ID. d., OF Helena,
Class meeting at 1915 a. m; leader
Mrs u. Hoskins; preaching service at
1e:45; Sunday school ut 12:l5.
superintendent John II. Patter-
son; Epworth League. meeting at
$3.50; public mass meeting nj 1880. to
be addressed by Rev. G. d. Wolfe, d.
d.. OF Butte and others: DIR. Wolfe's
subject viii be: shall Saloons BE
Open Sunday" the meeting viii be
preceded by an organ recital TO be
given by Mrs schutts. commencing
at T:lj.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Scouts Meeting.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. n. Maclean enter
tanned the scouts Friday evening In
the parlors of the Presbyterian church.
Twenty-six boys were present and In
business session they voted to organize
a baseball team of which Lester Coch-
ran was elected captain and Durdettc
Lanning manager. Spencer Esmay
was elected to membership. There was
a paper presented by Eugene Fnlsifer
on How to Restore Brcathing;" then
followed n series of games under the
direction Of A. G. Church. Mrs. Mac
lean was assisted In serving refresh
mcnts by Mrs. J. wilson Moore. Mrs.
A. II. Church. Mrs. w. II. Bunney and
Miss Edna Carle. The boys voted this
one of the most enjoyable OF their
meetings and offered their thanks ac-
ordingly 10 their host and hostess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
$Ss;5Ea|eefbssss


There will be a mass meeting to-
night at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church In which practically all Of
the other Protestant churches OF the
city will unite and 10 which the public
Is cordially Invited. Rev. g. D. Wolfe.
pastor OF the Mountain View Metho-
dist church OF Butte, will be the
speaker and his theme Will he: "shall
the Saloons BE closed. on Sunday"
The lecture will be preceded by pipe
organ recital. 'jixt
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Calvary Christ;an.

Harold II. Griflis, pastor: office In
rear OF church; Bell phone. 1894: Inde-
pendent phone. 57i-Sunday services:
Preaching In the morning at 10: IS:
subject Of sermon, How God Protects
His People," In tho evening there Will
be biz mass meeting OF all the
churches of the city ut the Methodist
church; Bible school at l2:l5: Mems
Bible class taught by the pastor viii
meet during the Bible school session
Immediately after the morning preach
ing service; Christian FndcavOr meet :
ing at 6:15: topic. THE Saloon and It's
Allies" leader. Mr.. A, A. Murphy;
subject OF wednesday evening Bible
study. "Thc Geography of Palestine
Names ana Distances:" the Ladies' Aid
society viii meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. II. l.. Redling.
shafer. 32l Eddy street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Mexican friends OF Stirling Lines. hus-
band of Mrs. Lines. and conveyed to
the coast. a distance Of ?5 miles.
The second escape was effected a
short time ago by special car and
engine sent up from the coast By the
Southern Pacific company. though the
trip was made In fear OF burned
bridges or destroyed roadbcd. On this
trip Mrs. Lines was accompanied by
her sister in law, Mrs Grace Tousey OF
Toledo. Ohio. and her four year old
daughter, Caroline Touscy. with 10
other American women and several
small children. The party has Just
reached Los Angeles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

egg nourishment. and while the hen is
having really u good time, ahc is fast
preparing herself TO commence laying
eggs. 1t will take but two or three
days before she forgets all about sit
ting. having other affairs TO attend to-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
A japanese Party.

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation entertained the young women
of the Methodist church Friday even
ing at the association home. The af-
fair took the form of a Japanese party
and each detail of costumes. games,
music and refreshments were accur-
ateIy Japanese. There were 25 ladies'
present and the Misses DeRyke. Cough
and Rummell served as reception COM
mittee while Misses Aileen Ambrose
and Edna Wood assisted In the dining
room
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church. corner of
Pine and Stevens streets; Rev. ]. ".
Mnclean, y. D., minister; residence.
320 Stevens street-Ptblic worship at
10:i5;the evening service will he
omitted for the mass meeting nt the
First NJ. T.. church In opposition To the
Sunday opening ordnance. Sunday
school and Bible class at ie:I5 noon;
G:30 y. m.
Prayer meeting on "Wednesday cvcn-
ing at 3 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid So
clety viii meet on Thursday afternoon
at 9 o'clock TO be entertained by Mes
danes Darbec. Hayes. Giddings. Ward
and Bcrgstrom. This meeting is very
important M the annual election OF
officers will b. held.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
DAILY Addition Mothers Club.

Thirty members of the Daily Addi-
tion Mothers club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter. corner Of Eleventh and Johnson
streets. A round table session was
In order until the appearance of At
torney James l.. Wallace. who gave
the ladies' an interesting talk along
the lines of Child Welfare Mrs.
Miller was assisted In serving refresh
ments by Mrs. Shrothill. Mrs. n. d.
Warner and Mrs. A. a. Jones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Emmanuel Raptist.

Corner Pine and Woody streets
Worship and service. sermon by Rev.
y. II. Allen. Jr.. d. d.. II a. m: Bible
school. 1916 p. m: Il. Y. p. u. service
$3.50 p. m; at 1880 p. IN. this church
win join the churches OF the city In a
mass meeting to be held In the First
NJ. II. church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Corner Of Hazel and South Sixth
streets: Gustav Mertz. pastor: resi-
dence. 234 Edith street; Bell phone
1918. Independent I364-Morning wor-
ship. IL o'clock. In the German Ian
guage: evening worship, s o'clock. In
the English language: Sunday school
will begin at 1910 y. m. Lenten serv-
ices Will be held Friday evening The
same begin at s o'clock and Will be
conducted IN the German language.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Indoor Picnic.

The indoor picnic given by the
Recreation club of the Young Women's
Christian association after n walk up
He'll Gate canyon Tuesday evening
was most enjoyable. Mrs. Kellogg had
tables all ready and waiting for the
young ladies when they returned from
their walk. Lunch was spread In short
order ana after supper the evening
was spent with games and visiting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

engaged year ago, after ardent love.
making by mail.
Mrs. Sale attended the University
OF Montana. She is an accomplished
violinist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Camberlain's Cough Remedy has
won It's great reputation and extensive
sale by It's remarkable cures of
coughs. colds and Group. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Try It Sold by all
dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Lima Sewing Circle.

The Lima circle of the Daughters Of
Hermann lodge met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs Henry Hubert at her
home on Vine street. Those who had
part in the enjoyable social session
were; Mesdames Lerch. Clausen.
Cameron. Hagen. Borman. Murphy,
Heeklcr. Hoffman. kunZ Walter
ssrcien. Mattlehewsky. Wagner.
Sherk. Greenfield, Hubert; the Misses
Ierch. Sherk. Weber and Aichele.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Miss White Hostess.

Miss Mayme White, was hostess
Tuesday evening to II party OF 25.of her
friends. The affair was In honor OF
st. Patrick and the house was charm
inAly decorated In green. Games and
music were tho features of the even
ing which proved to be very delight
ful Those present were: Mr. ana
Mrs. Warren Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Myers, the Misses .Waltcmate.
Thompson. Morris. Ethel and Mary
Murphy. Mary and Margaret Rafferty,.
Zieglcr Grace and Mayme White;
Mcssrs Smend. Barry. Ward, Hey,
Graham. Wells. washington. Jones and
Caldwell
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Miss Marguerite Coen entertained a
few friends Wednesday afternoon In
compliment to Mrs. Earl Pratt OF
Butte. who was formerly Miss Myrtle
Brown OF this city. The new game
called Rum" was played and late In
the afternoon Miss cocn proved her
skin i'm chafing dish cookery for the
enjoyment of her guests.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Enaincers' Smoker.

The Engineers club of the univer-
sity gave n smoker last evening at the
home of Professor and Mrs. A. w.
Richter in compliment to the men Of
the forestry course. There were 60
young men present. including both
groups. and the evening was made
enjoyable with smoking. singing.
spccchmaking and eating
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

much talk OF the good times enjoyed
In the old home town of Staples.
MINI. where all those present were
young together. The company In
cluded Mrs Powers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Freeman. Miss Helen Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Childs and Mr..
and Mrs u. N. Disney.
The following afternoon, Mrs. ChIlds
entertained Mrs. Powers. Mrs. Freeman
and Mrs. Disney, and the ladies' had
another delightful visit before Mrs.
Powers left for the east in the even
ing.
Dspsnssr.
Miss Mabel DePenscr and John W.
Ford were married at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening In the home of Mrs.
Charles Miller In Daily addition. Miss
Maxine Miller played the wedding
march while the. bridal party advanced
to place before Rev Harold GrlffIs,
who performed the ceremony In the
presence OF 25 friends. The bride was
charmingly attired in a white wedding
gown and carried shower bouquet OF
white carnations. The bride has been
living in MrB. Miller's home for the
last four months and the groom, for
merly OF Bowling Green. KY. now
lives Mt Fort Missoula. There Mfr. and
Mrs. Ford viii be at home 10 thell
friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Peoples meeting, $3.50 p. M; evening
service. 1890; preaching ut Bonner. .
p. M: Wednesday evening preaching
and prayer meeting the Ladies' Aid
society will meet ohsThgFsday ut 2.s0
at the homo Of. Mte.Ssfindberg, sol
Fourth street north; our Scandinavian
people are most cordially invited to
worship God with MS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

In Hamilton.
very pleasant social event was the
st patriels's party given Monday even.
ing at the DR. l:eck home by Mrs II.
w. Beck and Mrs. l.. II. Peek. The
rooms of the Beck home were taste
fully decorated In Keeping with the
occasion, green being. the prevailing
color. The cevning was spent at whist
~ tables being occupied with players.
Prizes were won as follows: Ladies'
first, Mrs. II. H. Gage; ladies' consola-
tion. Mrs. George Walden; gentlemen !
first, gorge X. Dick: gcntlcmcn's con-
ISOLATION, r.. NJ Wclllvcr Dainty re-
eshb,ents were thoroughly enjoyed by
the gpests during the evening.
STst TFi------ sAf fg8
Mr.. HranicRs Farewell.
rho stag event ofethc wccx was
The farewell dinner given IN hn,or OF
William II. kranich by a number Of
Lis friends on Wcdncsdat evening.
The affair was held at the E'ks' .,uo
cafe. where covers were laid for 10
Jolly good fellows Mr.. kranieh was
born and raised In Missoula and the
fact that he Is about to leave IL mucn
regretted by d wide circle Of frienls.
f1Utn is eSDtclulIy tfc cHsc VIII t.'oc
who planned and attended the dinner
"Wednesday evening and with all of the
enjoyment of the affair there entered
IN u feature Of depression over lie
fact of Mr. Kranich's departure. Since
the organization OF the local lodge ~
Loyal order Of Moose In Missoula. lie
has been its secretary and his eff.
cient work has gained him the good
win Of the entire membership. That
he has been called to n broader Held
of work and will go from Misson'a 10
Wisconsin whcrc he will become n
state organizer for the lodge Is n
source Of great satisfaction TO his
friends. At the dinner "Wednesday
evening Attorney Daniel l.. O'Hcrn was
master Of ceremonies and kept the
little company In splendid humor.
The tnasts which he proposed were all
complimentary to the guest Of honor
and the responses were most fitting.
At the conclusion OF the meal Mr..
Kranich was presented with a beauti-
ful watch fob. q gift from the local
lodge. which II was thought best 70
present to him at this gathering as
the lodge will not meet again be-
fore he leaves with his family next
Wednesday for his new home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Miss Estella Bryan entertained the
members of the club called "B. q. c."
Wednesday evening. first with n visit
TO the Isis theater and later with an
enjoyable supper at the Nonparell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24


The, sacred organ recitals at tho
FIRST 1Methodlst Episcopal church. COR
ner washington and Main streets. each
Sunday evening have been well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. Among
the numbers Mrs. Schuttes will play
Sunday evening. March "a, are:
simple confession" Thome.
"Adagio," collin Coe.
The choir win sing at both morning
and evening service. the numbers 10 he
used are:
Come Unto Me. ye Weary" Carrie
u. Adams.
"The Divine Lullaby" J. A. Parks.
'1temcmber Jow Thy Creator"
Carrie II. Adams.
Remember that the organ recital be-
gins at 7:15 o'clock sharp and that
you viii have to come early to get a
seat, as there ls a union meeting to be
held, OF which there IL announcement
being made. There viii he other
special music at the evening service,
one number OF which will he solo
by Mrs W. ~, Ross.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Episcopal.

III. 8. Galley. rector--Morning serv-
Ice and sermon ut i0:+s o'clock;
Sunday school. 1915 p. m; evening
service. 7.30 o'clock, VIA. u@.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
woman.s Club Officers.

In the business session of the Mis-
soua Woman's club yesterday after
noon 1t was voted to present a medal
for the girls declamatory contest at
the high school and the following Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
For Mrs. Powers.

For Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. u. N. Disney entertained nj
dinner Wednesday evening at her
home on Blaine street in honor of Mrs.
Ed Powers. who has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Fred Freeman. During
the very delightful dinner and In the
social time that followed, there was
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Saint cathar;ne's Society.

The Saint Caiharine's Literary So
cioty of Sacred Heart academy rem
dorcd an interesting and instructive
program Monday In the school as
sembly hall. which was decorated with
ferns and palms. n large painting OF
st Patrick. American and IRISH flags.
Many parents and friends enjoyed tho
program which included duet, n
medley or irish airs: roll call. re-
spondod TO by Sprays of Sham
rock" chorus, 'IIibernia's Champion
Saint" paper. Historic Place In Ire
land" paper. "Thc Flowers Of st.
Patrick" quartet. "'rhe Harp That
once Through Tara's Halls" Irish
poetry: paper. "Erins Saints In Ger
many" chorus, Believe Me IL All
Those I,ndearing Young Charms:' -
paper, .HIreland's National Pilgrim
nge:" "'rhe study OF Irish History
chorus. Erin. the Tear. and the
Smile" At the close Of the program
Rev. Father Delon and Rev. Father
Palladino each gave talk to the So
ciety full OF suggestion and praise
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24

Orua an Recital.

Organ Recital.
The Lcnd-a- Hand society of the
Methodist church is happy to announce
an organ recital to be given by Pro-
fcssor Scofield of Spokane on the
evening of April 2 In this city
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-24
Swedish conorAaatIoc nal,

C. r. A. Biomberg, pastor; residence.
$40 w. Spruce street: Independent
phone. 17s6--tsunday' school 10 a. m;
morning worship, 1 a. M: Young
The state herald., 1912-05-31
MAKE STUDY OF HIGH PRICES
Really Only One Way to Determine
the Reason for the Present
General Conditions.

And now comes the crop-reporting
board of the department of agriculture
with statement, based on statistics,
which knocks the pins from under the
theorists who explain that the recent
increase in the cost of living is due to
the propensity to desert the land and
flock to the cities. According to the
figuring of the head of the board, pop.
ulation has not been increasing mors
rapidly than subsistence. The rate OF
increase in staple products in the ten
years between 1869 and 19O5-0g has
been on an average "a per cent. a
year, whereas population has only In
creased throughout the civilized world
Including China-at the rate OF one
per cent. a year.
The five cereals comprising the peo-
pies main breadstuns in the first peri
cd averaged 533 900, 100000 pounds,
and in the following tive-year period
1874, 100000 pounds; In l9O5-09 1t
increased to $4,000, 100000 and in
1910 to 735.000,O 100000 pounds. The
animal production has kept pace with
that of cereals. Reviewing the figures,
Nat G. Murray OF the crop reporting
board says: The conclusion is that re-
cent advances in the cost OF living are
not due to scarcity or lessening of ag-
ricultural products"
II is hardly probable that these fig-
ures and conclusions will settle the
question. but they will help US reach
a decision respecting the cause or
causes that have raised the level OF
prices. The Chronicle a couple of
years ago enumerated 80 different rea-
sons offered as explanations by profess
sional and other economists, the most
of which dealt with the phenomenon
In Its purely local aspect, and the ma
jority of which were irreconcilable
with each other. AS the rise is univer-
sal 1t is absurd to attempt to explain,
or to remedy II, II It requires rene
dy. by local applications.
The only way we can get at the mat
ter Understandings will be by acting
on the suggestion OF President TAFT.
who proposes an international conven-
ton to study the question In all its
bearings Such gathering would
speedily dispose OF silly assumptions
which disregard facts. and would drive
quack economists out OF business.
1t VIII be fine thing for the world
to learn whether It is really sick. or
merely suffering from an aggravated
case of Observation-Disclosures Francisco
Chronicle.