davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28

ramonych, a oko}o $50 areSztowa-
no. JednoczeSnie Rad wpad} ia
trop spisku monarchiStycznego
XII obaleniu rzeczy poSpolitej,
przyworccnia krolewSkicj VIA
dzy: poczyniono odpowiednie
kroki zapobiegawcze.
z ANGLII.
Londyn, 2S kwietnia. - Z do
brzc informowanych zrodel poda-
ia wieSc, ze ksiaze Walii ma sic
zenic z rosyjska wielka ksiezna
Olga, corka cara; jesli sic te pra-
gnienia, podobno przez oba domy
zywione, spelnia, to stosunek zy-
czliwy Anglii Z Rosya zaciesni
sic: ksiaze ina sic tego lata zlc-
chac ksiezniczka....
- Sufrazystki dokazuja po
swojemu, dnia niema bez awan-
tury! Wczoraj w Hyde Park pu-
sciiv w kurs woz Il napisami
,,G}osu dla kobiet", ia ktorym ich
.paczka Gala jechala, t}um napadl
ma woz wykrzykujacych kobie-
tex poturbowai je, az je policya
bronic musiala. Onegdaj sufrazy-
stki podpality caiy pociag ma jed
nvm z dworcow londynskich; pod
palenie VEGAS spostrzezono,
szkody ME by}o,
BELGII.
Gandawa, % kwietnia. - krol
Albert dokonal uroczystego O.
twarcia miedzynarodowej wysta-
WV przemyslowej, wsrdd nader
okazalych ceremonii: Stany Zje-
dnoczone sd reprentowane.
Bruxella, % kwietnia. -Strajk
generalny, co doPiero zakolczony
kosztowal Belgie, jak ogolnie OBJ
liczaia, - 20 milionow dolarow,
Obecnie wszystkie branze juz do
piracy powr6ciiy; sPokoj Podczas
straiku ami razu powaznie ME 20
stall zakiocony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28
q MEXYKU.
,,REWoLUCYA" w PoRTU-
CALI. =.

Lisbona, 2S kwietnia. - Rady-
kali podnie5li bron przeciwko ,,u-
miarkowanej'' formie obecnej RE
czypospolitej ijej rzadu: tysiace
ludzi Z bombami i rewolwerami
przypuscily atak do, koszardw
wojskowych i<arsenalu, ably broh
zdobyc, ale wladzom wojskowym
i rzadowym udalo sic rozpedzic
awaturnik6w. Wicle osob zostaio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28
Austrya Wystqpuje zbrojnie!
WOjjna EurOpejska..... INA wIOSku'!
"ZUCHWALA CZARNOG0RA"!
z ;, NIEPODLEGLEJ" ALBANII.
SKUTARI --- PO OBLEzEN|U.
BULGARIA. A RECYA. --- 1 MEXYkU.
nRewolucya" w Portugalii,
Ze Spraw Anglii, Belgii i Austryi.
BULGARIA. A GRECYA. --- I MEXYKU.
vRewolucya" W Portugalil.
Ze Spraw Anglii, Belgii Austryi.

wypadek KalifOrn Polka zatahczyia sic Smerf
Przyece HaywOOda zwiedza OkOlice zatopO-
lie BRYAN " Sacramento Friedman sprZedaI swOja
wic2. Bvy preEe UnWersytsu uuliera - Nova pOwodz
Mississippi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28
Z CZARNOGORY.

Cetynje, ?8 kwietnia. - krol
Miko}aj oficyalnie wjechal do Skn
tari zajai miasto, W ktorem
Czarnogorcy pieSpiesznie staraJa
sic zacieraG najfatalniejSze Slady
oblezenia i jaki taxi zaprowadza-
ia porzadek. oraz stosunki hy-
gieniczne. Opowiadaja, re sto-
sunk podczas oblezenia twierdzy
byly wprost przerazajsce; nedza
i gl6d byiy take, ze pod koniec
chleb pieczono trocin drew
nych, trup6w Mkt grzebat ME
chcial, chorych i rannych mkt ME
opatrywal, okolo 500 ludzi znar-
10 dosIownie L giodu. " mies>ie
niewielkiem jest okulo 5000 lu-
dzi rhorych, ME iiczac ranionych
zolnierzy. Wszystkie wynloSleJsze
budynki lea w gruzach, ullce
zryte granatami zawalone rumo-
wiskiem. kiedy Czarnogorcy
wjechali do miasta muzyEa l
wiwatami, lud ich vital ochotnle,
kontent, ze oblezenie przemineio,
duchowienstwo wySzlo ze sW1a-
tyn na powitanie zwyciezcow, na
jednym plac0w cze~atE w'adze
miaSta. tu przem6wil general VII
kotic i oznajmii zajecie Skutari
pod wladze kr6la Miko}aja, Graz
kazai rozdat zywnoSc. co najwie-
ksza wywolalo radoSt. Teraz zot-
nierze zamienili SIG w szpltaltli-
kow i rozdawcow chleba, a w mi
iosierdziu jeden przeScigai dru-
giego; w tenn uczuciu zapomnia-
no o zawiSci wrogow onegdaI-
szych i zblizono sic i zbratano.
Wkr6tce potem wjethai do mia
sta nastepca tronu, ks. Daniel, a
W sobote przybyi i krol MikoiaJ'
owacyjnie witanyI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28
Z LIGI BALKANSK1EJ.

Saloniki, % kwietnia. - Buiga-
rzy wycofali swe wojska Salonik
i okolicy, a skupiaja ie ped Seres
2 tego powodu zapanowala rado5c
wsr6d Grekow tutejszych, kto-
rzy miasto to rzymajq W sweJ mo-
cv. Me nale1y tego jednak uwazc
"a ustepstwo re strony Bulgaryi,
roszczaeej sobic = jak wiadomo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28

-prawa do Salonik, ale poprostu
to koniecznosc strategiczna, gdyz
Grecy skupili pod Salonikami "a
nadto wielkie silly byloby ME,
bezpiecznie dla Buigaryi trzynlaG
tam jakaS mniejsza tylko liczbe
wojska, przeto wycofano je do O.
kolicy, gdzie So juz wieksze silly
buigarSkie. Nicporozumienie po-
miedzy Bulgaria a Grecya trivia
wciaz jeszcze, ale wyrazaja ma
dzieje, re da sic ono zaiatwiG tax,
by ME zerwalo Ligi Baikanskiej
i by ME przyszlo do wojny mic
dzy sprzymierzehcami. Podob
niez miedzy Serbia Bulgarya pa
nuja nieporozumienia dose po-
waznej natury... Grecya, Serbia
i Czarnog6ra podejrzewaja, re
Buigarya zblizyla sic do Austryi,
ktorej usilnie zalezy na poroznie-.
niu Sprzymierzencow, zerwaniu
i zniszczeniu Ligi Baikanskiej...
WATYKANU. -
Rzym, % kwietnia. - Papiez
wstaje juz nieco z iozka w fote-
lu siedzi; wczoraj czui sic 60
rzej, co lekarze przypisujs temu,
re onegdaj szesc godzin w fotelu
pracowat, akta przegladai rozmai-
tie i pisat. Nadto opozpia rekon-
walescencye niepogoda, panujaca
obecnie w Rzymie: Papiez wciaz
jeszcze odwiedzin ME przyjmuje.
Z MEXYKU. ~ -.. -..
Mexyk, n1iasto, % kwietnia.-.
Tymczasowy prezydent gen. HUI
erta oglosii oredzie, re Rad bedzie
prowadzii kampanie przeciwko
rewolucyjnym bandom W rozmai-
tych czeSciach kraju re zdwolona
energia ma nadzieje, Jew 2
miesiacach juz kraj tax uspokoi,
IL wybory prezydencyalne odbyc
sic beda mogly. il.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-28

tDokoiczenle :: str. 5ei
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
E D.

Henry Clews writes this week as i
the business interests of the country
have been treasured that there will be
no serious disturbance of their affair!
through the activities of the incoming
administration. Mr.. Clews professe!
confidence that things will move alons
comfortably, and that there will be NJ
radical action. He says hat there is
not 50 much confidence in some quar-
tiers, and adds that considerable money
is being withheld from investment UNI
til it's holders are fully satisfied. These
people, Mr., Clews says, wish to have q
clearer understanding of the Wilson
policy and Of the composition of the
Wilson cabinet. He adds:
When this element of doubt has
been removed, as it will be within
another four weeks, our financial
leaders will know better how to
act. In all probability the new
administration will pursue n con-
sentative course AS previously
stated, the pledge has been given
to avoid disturbing business, and
there is no reason to suppose that
this pledge will not be kept.
Nevertheless, large financial
operations are not Ventured upon
uncertainties. Nothing less than a
more definite knowledge of the flu
,,n ,".1l ,.-- A., ,, ~ rt ', or.
No single person can do more to-
ward promoting or impairing bust
ness activity thar President-elect
Wilson, and much will %unavOid-
ably depend upon his inaugural
address and the selection of his
cabinet.
General business continues ac-
tive. The abnormally mild winter
checked distribution in some lines
and aided it in others. In the steel,
cotton, wool and leather industries
conditions are generally satisfactory.
The tariff is no longer a matter of
serious disturbance, its effect haV-
ing beer discounted, while the be-
lief is general that the bill will be
chiefly on the lines advocated by
Chairman Underwood a year or so
ago. one encouraging feature in
the news from Washington is the
improved prospect for banking leg
islation. The outlook in this re-
spect is better than it ever has
been, and President-e elect Wilson
is understood to be strongly in
favor of passing a bill containing
central reserve features during the
special session of congress which
he proposes to call next March.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
LINCOLN.

Many and eloquent will be the tributes paid today to the
memory OF Abraham Lincoln and to the example of lofty,
pens of gifted writer's will extol his virtues, the tongues of
inspired speakers will sound the praises Of his accomplish
ment. Great orchestras will play their grandest music in
his honor, sweet voices will sing in sincere alteration of his
worth. The nation, east and west, north and south, will
commemorate the service rendered by this man, abused and
reviled during his life as few men in public life have been
attacked, but seen now in his true light as one of America S
great, good men.
There were men and women who understood Lincoln be-
fore he was stricken by the hand of an assassin. By
these, he was revered as he is now by the whole nation.
But no man in public life ever had enemies more bitter and
foes more relentless than had this man, whose birthday an
niversary has now become a national holiday. By some of
these assailants he was misunderstood; by others he was
misrepresented. But now the whole nation has come to
understand him and there is nobody who will listen to mis-
representations of his pure mind and his high purpose.
Lincoln made up his mind slowly and thoughtfully; when
he had decided, he was %inflexible in his purpose; threats
could not deter him from the performance of his duty nor
could cajolry lure him away from the path which he held to
be right. He was the president of the people; he served
them with all his mind and with all his strength; he gave
his life for them.
But always he was considerate and r~egardful of the rights
Of others. He was gentle as few men in earths history
have been. He was firm but he was tender; he was always
fair in his dealings with others. The rights of the other
side he recognized and he was ever willing to accord a fair
hearing to those who were opposed to him. He was trust
ful OF mankind.
He was ~splendidly endowed intellectually, but his great
heart was bigger than his great mind. He left us the splen-
did example of devotion to duty, of conscientious adherence
to the right and Of faithful performance Of obligations.
But, it seems to us, the best Of all his gifts to his country
was the example of c%onsiderate regard.
Right is might in the long run. 1t was Lincoln's deliber-
ate decision as to what was right that gave him the strength
of position when he entered upon his great fight. 1t was
his strict adherence to the line of duty which he had decided
upon that made his ultimate victory possible.
In all our history there is no figure which better illus
trates the ideal Of American citizenship than does Abraham
Lincoln. He was raised up to meet a crises. And if we
have confidence in the right, there will be the same victory
won in meeting this new crisis which the nation faces to-
day. We cannot prepare ourselves better to meet this
emergency than by studying the character of Lincoln.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
CO. OF RATION.


me annual report OF president Field
u 'he mountain states Telephone
company is one OF the most interest
Ing documents OF the sort We nave
ever read 1t Is in Itself, an argu-
i1eht Tor pupllclty IN the affairs Of
pupllc-serVlce corporations; j. is pre-
Sehted Win a degree OF that
u'SafliiS hluch OF the criticism which
mas been directed against companies of
ms class IN the past by reason Of
thelr q secretiVeness President
f1eId discusses in considerable detail
tn" relations of his company with the
pubic ana emphasizes the publicity
feature OF these relations. There is also
a feature OF the business policy OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

acteristic of Missoula affairs of this
sort, There should be a lively rush
today and tomorrow for table tickets.
The number which can be sold is
limited on account of the capacity OF
the hall. When two hundred have
been sold. there will be no more avail
able. 1t behooves those who wish to
attend to get their tickets at once.
They may be obtained from Secretary
Ferguson of the chamber of commerce,
or at Knisley's and Prices news stores,
where supplies have been left for he
accommodation of those who wish to
obtain them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, Feb. IL. - (Special)-L.
Beauregard left for the county seat
yesterday as witness on the Gutz-
Benoit law suit.
A large crowd of GYMNASTICS delight
fully surprised the hostess of the
Headquarters hotel Saturday evening.
Singing, cards and dancing were in
dulged in, and after a refreshing
lunch all departed, feeling that they
had had the best Of times,
The renowned suburb Of Pineville is
still wrought up about its school. At
present it has almost compelled the
GYMNASTICS to give up their best eacher.
cyril Tilieard departed from this
quiet valley Saturday, en- route to
Thompson, thence on to Butte, where
he will work in the mines.
Mrs. G.. G. Maher returned last week
from a short visit to Missoula.
The interior Of the Peeso & Zeh
store is being r~earranged and new
shelving put in to take care of their
new spring stocks.
MI. Ling and wife of Camas Prairie
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

sldy since these vessels already have,
by law, an absolute monopoly of the
trade in which they are engaged.
When the completion of the Panama
canal doomed into sight, Colonel
Goethals, the chief engineer of the
canal, advised the president that it
was time for congress to enact a law
fixing the tolls on the canal and pro-
Viding a permanent organization for
its operation. He stated that it would
require two or three Years for shipping
and shipping routes to be readjusted,
and that If we We're going to have
business for the canal as soon as it
was ready to handle that business,
legislation should be enacted as early
as possible.
With this in mind President Taft
asked congress for a law regulating
the matter of tolls. He recommended
that these tolls should be levied on
all shipping, whether it be American
or foreign, coastWise or otherwise.
Later, Mr.. Taft changed his mind on
the subject and in private communi-
cation to the committee on interstate
and foreign Of the house of
representatives delivered through Sec
rotary Stimson, he recommended that
coaStWlse shipping be exempted. How
ever, the committee reported in favor
or tolls on all shipping. The demo-
Gratis were in a majority, but when
the bill was voted on a few demo-
Gratis joined the republicans to accept
an amendment by Mr.. Doremus of
Michigan, a democrat, eXempting
coastwise traffic from charges for
tolls.
Those who advocated the exemption
of coastWise shipping from the pay
ment of tolls asserted that whatever
rights England had under the Hay
P~auncefote treaty, they could not be
lmpinged upon By an exemption of
coastWise shipping, since England has
no interest Whatever in that, and
since English ships were excluded
from handling it.
But England did not agree. The
British said that when the United
States wished to undertake the build
ing of the Panama canal it came to
Great Britain and asked His Maj
Jestys government to surrender some
OF the rights it had under the Clayton
BulWer treaty, which had been in eff
tect Tor 50 years. one of the things
That had to be gotten rid of was
the agreement hat neither govern
ment should ever obtain or maintain
FOR itself any exclusive control Owe
n Another thing forbidden by
the Clayton-BulWer treaty vas the
right to terrifying the canal. England
also under that treaty had the right
OF assisting in the protection of the
canal.
1t was desirable. when the United
states determined to build the canal
as a government undertaking, that
these treaty agreements should be
amended, and so the secretary of
state, John Hay, negotiated a treaty
amending them with Lord P~auncefote,
the British ambassador.
1t is under this treaty, read in the
ilsht Of the one whose place it took.
that Great Britain insists that it's
ships, in particular, and those of the
nations of the earth in general, shall
be accorded the same treatment that
we accord our own. The British claim
mat these two treaties give them the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
THE RED APPLE BANQUET.

The plans for the annual Red Apple
banquet appear to be progressing fav-
orably. This event has become so
much a fixture in Missoula's calendar
that it is anticipated by all who have
aver participated and by a good many
whose acquaintance with the dinner
ZONES from the reports Of others. This
year the chamber of commerce has re-
ceived ready response to its invita-
tons; there will be an unusually dis
tinsuished list of guests. The depart
ment Of the state government, the
railways. the chief industries OF the
state-all will be represented at tho
table, Saturday night. Missoula must
be well represented there to extend
The welcome which has become char
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
Panama Canal Tolls
Pending Controversy.
BY Frederic J.. Haskin

President Taft by authority of con
gress has fixed the tolls to be charged
ships passing through the Panama
canal at $1.20 a ton. That is, al
ships are to be charged at this rate
except those ships bearing the Ameri-
can flag being engaged in the coast
wise trade. Such ships are to pass
toll free. "CoastWise trade means
that shipping trade that is carried or
exclusively between two or more ports
of the United States. The law for
many, many years has given a
monopoly of all such coastWise trade
to American ships.
Now it happens that many years ago
when a canal from the Atlantic to
the Pacific was proposed to be con-
structed by private enterprise, the
United States entered into a treaty
with Great Britain for the purpose of
making any such private canal neutral
the further purpose on the American
part of maintaining the Monroe doc
trine. At that time, of course, the
only right the American government
had in Central America was the
doctrine of the United States that nc
European nation should acquire terri
tory in the Americas. That treaty,
known as the Clayton-BulWer treaty,
provided among other things that the
canal should be open to the United
States and to Great Britain and to
such other nations as should agree to
the terms of the convention on terms
of equality.
When the United States later de-
cided to construct the canal as a ma
tional undertaking it was discovered
that the Clayton-BulWcr treaty gave
England rights hat were too inclu-
sive, now that the canal'Was to be a
governmental and not a private enter
prise. Therefore, a new treaty, known
as the Hay-Pauncefotc treaty. was
negotiated in consideration of the alb
rogation of Great Britain of it's rights
and privileges under the older COM
pact. This asst treaty provided in sc
many words that the canal should be
open on terms "of entire equality tC
all nations"
The entire controversy in its inter
national aspect hinges upon the con-
struction of this phrase. If 'all ma
tions' includes h United States, ther
the official American contention is
wrong and the British contention is
right. For Great Britain insists that
the term "all nations" includes the
United States and that President
Taft's action. based upon the act of
congress, in eXempting coastWise
American vessels from the payment
of tolls is in violation of the treaty.
Many Americans say that the canal
was built with American money and
that the Americans may do as they
please with it. Many other Americans
insist that a solemn treaty obligation
is an honorable compact hat may not
be set aside lightly and without the
consent OF the other party to the con
tract-they believe that in granting free
tolls to American ships in the coast
wise trade the president and congress
have d~ishonored the American flag
and nave brought the American nation
INTO disgrace. Still others believe that
even If there We're no treaty with
Great Britain that the exemption of
the coaStWlse vessels from the pay
ment OF tolls is an unWarranted sub
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
TODAY.

Although we have beer referring to
DIR. Wilson, since November, as the
president-eleCt, hat term will not be
proper until after the house and sen
ate, in joint session, this afternoon
have c~anvassed the vote of the presi-
dental electors, This Joint session,
known as the electoral college, Off
cially elects the president and vice
president. Not until this afternoon
viii the result of the election be
known officially. But we do not an
ticipate that the result will occasion
any great surprise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12
MlSSOUlA OFFICE
12o and 1871 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

- sfIdTIl kWNTNVNt IK"fTFfEITHs VFfN
The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, n. e. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co, 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
a Francisco-United News Agents.
PortIand-Consolidated News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. Q.
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News. Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

We have it upon the authority of
the Chicago News that Chicago would
rejoice to have fewer holdups to talk
about. And we had been thinking,
all the while, that it was all a part
of Chicago's publicity campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

a man died in Maine last week
whose chief claim to fame was that
he looked like Lincoln. Blu the re-
semblance stopped with the likness
physical. Therefore, he was not
much heard of.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

However, the parade promises to
compensate to some degree for the
abolition of the inaugural ball and
there will be dancing enough if the
threat is executed to turn mice
loose when the ~suffragists march.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Il Dad m home late and has
trouble in finding the keyhole Just
give him HOLSTERS Z, NJ. Tea for an
eve opener: it regulates. Sac. George
Freisheimer-AdN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Rudyard kipling has become a
prophet with honor in his W Il
try. He looked ahead when he wrote
about the greater d~eadliness of the
female, as compared with the male
of the species.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Mrs, Pankhurst would save a lot
of rioting if she could guarantee that
the extension of suffrage would re-
store hair to bald heads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Eat what you like" says DR..
Woods Hutchinson. But Woods
doesn't know the scale of prices at
the local markets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

1t should be noted, however, that
there is a great difference between
burning midnight gasoline and mid
night oil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

A German scientist says the best
way to satisfy hunger is to tighten
the belt. But We have already drawn
up our belt as far as it will go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Turkey, having turned the other
cheek when she had been smitten up
on the one cheek, gets what she
might have known she would get.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

a Kansas minister says he would
rather drink red ink than beer. We
nave always heard that Kansas beer
was bad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

"A Kansas judge has como to the
defense of the onion. Why didn't
he pick up something that couldn't
defend itself?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

The new Walking-cluh fad which
has taken hold of the east does not
seem to alarm the automobile and
traction companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-12

Edison is perfecting his moving
and talking machine. If he had a
si~X-year-Old boy in the house, he
wouldn't need to do any i%nVenting.