davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
TREASURER PORTER
BRINGS SUITS
P. M. REILLY AND GEORGE
FREISHElMER, REFUSING TO
PAY CITY LICENSE, ARE SUED.

City Treasurer Porter has started
chants. This was done. yesterday on
the refusal of the men, P. M. Reilly,
grocer, and George Freisheimer, owner
of the Garden City Drug company, to
pay the city license for conducting
business in Missoula. There is an
ordinance which requires all mer-
chants to pay a license into the city
treasury every three months. This
license both of the gentlemen have re-
fused to pay. P M. Reilly has not
paid any license fees for three quar-
ters and George Freisheimer has not
paid a cent into the city Golfers for
four quarters Or a year, according to
the complaints filed. The fee is $40
per quarter.
Both of the merchants claim that
the ordinance requiring license fee
is not valid. Today they will have a
chance to prove it before Police Judge
Won Platen. There was an ordinance,
based on state law, which was tested
sometime ago and found invalid but
since that time so it is alleged, new
law and a new ordinance have been
passed which makes the collecting of
licenses legal. According to Mr.. Porter
P. M. Reilly owes the city $50, while
the bill against Freisheimer is $40.
When served with the warrants yes
terday, one for each quarter, both
merchants took the statutory time to
plead. Judge Won Platen set the
cases for 10 o'clock this morning
Upon the decisions in these cases de-
pends a part of the city's revenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
SELL IS DISCHARGED
BUT MUST LEAVE CITY

D. E. Sell who was arrested as he
was passing through Missoula on a
Milwaukee train last Sunday, was yes
terday arraigned before Justice Dyson.
1t was brought out in the trial that
Sell, since he left Missoua, has been
sending threatening letters to his wife
because she instituted divorce proceed
ings. Mrs. Sell ask ed protection, and
the judge and county attorney prom
ised it to her. Sell was told to go and
keep on travelling, and that if he ever
bothered Mrs Sell again he would be
locked UP and prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law for wife beating
and disturbing the peace. Sell prom
ised to get out of this section of the
country, so the judge let him go. Sum-
mons for the divorce proceedings were
served on him in the courtroom, and
he showed no inclination to fight the
case.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
FORSYTH IS WINNER.
OF DEBATE
DEFEATS BILLINGS TEAM AND
WILL CONTEST IN THE
FINALS IN MIssoULA.

Forsyth, April 14.-(Special.)-
defeating the Billings high school in
the debate here Friday evening, the
Forsyth high school becomes a strong
contender for state championship
honors in the finals to be. held in
Missoula. Bruce Hopper, Edgar
Cuthard and Philip Crawford, debat-
ing for Billings put up a good argn-
ment, having the affirmative on the
question, Resolved, That the govern
ment should own and operate the
telegraph, but the negative as handled
by Liebert Crun, Berniee Wise and
Ida Fenton of Forsyth on defeating
the attempt of Billings to introduce
new argument in rebuttal, gained the
unanimous decision Of the judges.
Principal A. r. Gipine, Anaconda high
school, Professor f. S. Cooley, Mon
tana state college, and Professor J. E.
Kirkwood, University of Montana,
acted as judges and spoke at the BAN
quet given for the Billings team after
the debate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
SWAN JOHNSON RESIGNS
AND MURPHY IS NAMED

Swan Johnson, constable of Helgate
toWnste, rendered his resignation to
the board of county commissioners
yesterday. The board appointed Tom
Murphy, who was a candidate for
election to the office to succeed Mr..
Johnson for the unexpiredN term. NJ.
l.. Daniels was also considered for the
position his name having been pro-
posed by Commissioner McQuarrie.
Murphy was elected by the votes of
Chairman Nelson and Commissioner
Flynn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

who has been invited to stop in Mis-
soula while on a tour of the United
States, as has DIR. Leonard p. Ayres
or the Russell Sage Foundation.
With those who have given assur-
ance of coming and who have been
invited to come to the summer session
Montana will offer some of the best
courses found anywhere. In addition
to the visiting instructors, all of the
present faculty of the university will
take part in the summer school.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
Local Aspect.

The result of the Billings Forsyth
debate means that the local debaters
may have an opportunity to fight it
out with Forsyth for the state cham
pionship Everything will depend on
the outcome of next weeks debate
with CTallatin high school.
'The Bozeman speakers are unusually
strong this year. Two of the de-
baters have won first and second
places in the state extemporaneous
contests, and are strong in that line
of public speaking.
Those who have heard the local boys
in their debate with Butte, feel that
Missoula high school is the logical
candidate for the state cup. The
boys have been going over their ma
terial faithfully and are confident that
they can improve on their last effort
Track Meet, Too.
1t is not at all improbable that the
Missoula high school may make a
clean sweep during the track meet.
With it's track squads showing the
best form since the days when Mis-
soula was state champion, with
number of strong speakers for the
defamation contest and one more de-
bate before the finals, things look
bright for series of victories for the
local school
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
AN EPlLEPTIC.

Valencia, Spain, April 14.--Allegro,
the anarchist. who yesterday attempt
ed to kill the king, was rejected on
three occasions by the military medi-
cal board as an epileptic, totally unfit
for service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
MARY sQUlREs' FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mary, Squires, the
six year old daughter of Charles
Squires of 821 Hickory street, was held
yesterday afternoon from the Marsh
chapel. Interment took place in the
Missoula cemetery. i
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

South America, with the exception Of
those in Argentina and Brazil. was
dedicated here today. Rabbi Dobrin
of Jamaica officiated. President Por-
ras and many prominent Americans
and Panamans attended.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
MARSHALL GRADE WIDENED.

The county commissioners made
trip yesterday afternoon to view the
work being done on Marshall grade.
The grade is being cleaned off. re-
surfaced and widened in number of
places, especially at the big curve near
the foot of the hill. When the work
is completed the grade will be in
splendid condition for travelling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
MARSHALL LEAVES HOSPITAL,

Fiske Marshall who was taken to
st. .Patrick's hospital Saturday, was
discharged yesterday afternoon. Mar
shall was threatened with pneumonia,
but prompt action forestalled the at
tack. Marshall has not reported for
work yet but was able to be about
the streets yesterday. He will soon
be seen at his desk as telegraph oper-
ator for the Milwaukee in the local
office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

1t means and inevitable disappointment for the
that put off calling until late in the week
If you want to save miles of weary steps for your
tired feet; you want the pleasure and comfort of
isfacton that come from owning genuine Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet and to enjoy it by paying only
dollar-call at once and Join Hoosier Club For
remember unless you one of the lucky few, you
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
Makes Model Kitchen
Once you get your Hoosier, you will
make far fewer trips to your pantry
and cupboard, and almost forget
that you have a store ROOM

II holds everything you need in cooking
supplies and utenss-is fitted with convenient.
sanitary receptacles to take care of the most of
them. Flour is in metal lined bin, fitted with
sifter-sugar i'll anothcr-there are crystal
jars for coffee, tea and spices Your table top
which pulls out to size of 40 incheslarger
than the average kitchen table, is covered with
pure aluminum-rust proof and spot proof;
cleaned silver bright by simply wiping. There
are ample cupboards-drawers for knives and
lnen-a metal-lined bread and cake drawer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
Saves Hours of Time

The miles Of steps you save by hav-
ing everything you need in cooking
gathered within reach of your arm
so that you reach for it instead of
walk for it, mean an enormous time
saving-Hours to spend in pleasure,
or in needed rest, or to spend at
pleasant fancy work and sewing.
Stop the miles of useless steps and
save your health and strength
keep off your feet if you want to
keep we'll.
A Hoosier in your home is big
help toward keeping you robust and
young and good looking.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

one that will not be easily forgotten.
The film will be shown today only.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.

Colon, April 14.-What is claimed to
he the only synagogue in Central and
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
ARTHUR JOHNSON HURT.

Arthur Johnson was yesterday
brought in from Alberton with a badly
crushed foot. He was taken to ST
Patrick's hospital and last night was
reported as resting easily.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
Summer School Faculty.

Summer School Faculty.
For summer school instruction the
best teachers available have been in
vited to come to the university. Many
have signified their intention of being
present to give instruction. These
have been chosen from among the
leading educators of the country and
all are specialists in their lines OF
work.
The following have been invited and
have sent their acceptances to Pro-
fessor w. w. Kemp, who is in charge
of securing of instructors for the
summer session:
Professor Charles U. Williams, of
the University of Colorado, who will
give a course in secondary education
and work in high school inspection;
superintendent j. G. Collect of In
dianapolis, who was formerly superin-
tendent of the Tacoma schools, will
give work in the administration and
supervision of school systems: Miss
Alma Dinzel, head of the department
of kindergarten and primary education
at the state normal located in Winona,
Wis, will give work in the education
of kindergarten children and courses
Miss Ida Vandergan, supervisor Of
method work in the schools of Oak
land, Cal, known as the best super
visor of method work in central Cali
fornia, will give courses in method
work: Miss Helen Harron, professor
of education in the teachers college
at Tulane university, New Orleans,
will give work in grammar grade
methods; Superintendent o. j. Kern of
Winnebago county, Ill.,, schools, author
of the well known text, Among Coun-
try Schools" will give lectures on the
more recent development of the rural
schools in Illinois; Superintendent e.
N. Rapp of Burkes county, Pa, will
give lectures for three weeks, dealing
with the administration of rural
schools and devices for the bettering
of the country school and community;
Miss Florence e. Ward of Upper Iowa
Teachers college will give work in the
Montessori system of education. Miss
Ward has studied the system under
Madame Montessori and was the first
American teacher to introduce this
system of child training into the
United States.
The following have been invited to
the summer school as instructors, but
as yet their acceptance have not been
received: Professor Walter Miller,
dean of the university of Missouri,
Grecian life and art; Professor |. S.
Holdorn of oxford college, Cambridge.
extension lecturer for oxford, has been
invited to stop here on his way to the
University of California, where he is
going to deliver lectures at the sum-
mer school; DIR. Hayward, inspector of
| the city schools of London, England,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
LowPri PriceStaysFixe
The cabinets that we send out dur
ing Hoosier Club Week are all at
the low national price fixed by the
foctnrv t.

Your dollar fee and dollar week dues give
you this splendid cabinet at not a penny more
than the Hoosier Manufacturing company has
fixed all the country for the different
styles.
Made of sturdy. everlasting oak, that steam
and moisture will never harm; it gives you solid
value that is possible only through low manu-
featuring cost.
You never get all you might have in
kitchen cabinet unless you have the Hoosier
Remember, that every woman in town is see
ing this advertising just YOU are--and that
she also wants Hooser our Club terms.
Then remember how few left--how quick
~ the others We're taken-and come early today
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15

will have to wait long time before you join
other Hooser Club.
Will you go through months Of useless walking
up and down, back and forth in your kitchen2 NO
single 81 90 for your membership fee, 81 90 week in
dues-all the payments you have to make-and the
famous labor-savng Hoosier Cabinet is yours right
away to save the wasted time and useless steps that
sap your health and spirits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
The Best Corrective

and preventive Of the numerous
ailments caused by defective
or irregular action of the or
gans of digestion-is found
in the safe, speedy, certain
and time-tested home remedy
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-15
PRESIDENT TALKS
Of PLANS FCR
VARSITY
NEW DEPARTMENTS TO BE
ADDED AND SUMMER SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN.

Unless iron bands are placed
around the university to prevent it's
growth, it will extend along the new
lines outlined in my report to the
state board said President Craighead
Of the university yesterday to a Mis-
soulian representative
This statement was made by the
president in telling of the meeting of
the state board held last Saturday in
Helena. The president gave out fur
Their plans for the summer school and
told of the new work of a practical
nature planned for the university next
year. The new work is to consist of
a department of domestic science and
household decoration, and the estab-
lishment of a chair of commerce and
accounting All of these new depart
ments, which the president recon-
mended for establishment in the uni
versity We're upheld because the board
was of the opinion that courses some-
what similar are now being given at
Bozeman. The president stated that
these courses would be of practical
benefit to the students and would give
them a working knowledge of subjects
that they cannot now get in the uni
versity. The president stated that
he believed from the attitude of the
board at the meeting that it would
only be matter of a short time when
the new departments recommended by
him would be established
President Craighead was pleased
with the attitude of the governor to-
ward the university. "The. governor
is interested in the institution located
here and will support all things which
look toward a larger and better Uni
versity of Montana said he. The
president is also pleased with the ac-
ton of the board in matters concern
ing the university. "Everything,' y
declared the president, looks to
prosperous year for the university
because the members of the board are
taking more interest in the institu-
ton"
In speaking of the summer school
the president said that he contem-
plates making the university a great
school for the training of the teachers
of Montana. An investigation shows
that nine-tenths of the teachers in the
schools of Montana have been edu-
Gated out of the state. The plans of
the president are to stop this influx
men and women educated in the state
in the schools of Montana. The uni
versity will have, if the plans laid are
carried out, one of the best training
schools in advanced work for teachers
that can be found in the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
GOOD ADVICE ON
CARE OF TIRES
When Car Is Laid Up for Any
Length of Time Tires
Should Be Debated

DO not start the car quickly. and
avoid severe application of the brakes
there is, an abnormal strain to the
fabric of the tire
Carry at least one extra case and
two inner tubes for emergency The
injured tire can then be removed at
once and given attention by a com
petent repair man. If 1t is necessary
to make emergency repairs on the
road. have the tires vulcanized at the
first opportunity This viii avoid
serious developments. a still better
way is to equip your car with
demountable rims, carrying your
spare tires inflated and ready for
immediate change. which not only
reduces time for changing tires to
minimum, but wholly does away with
the annoyance OF road tire repairing
If any oil or grease should work
into the tires from gear case or brake
drum, this accumulation should be re-
moved. Grease is a solvent Of rubber
and It's effects are very harmful
When laying up the car for any
great length of time, as for winter,
the tires should be partially Debated
and the weight of the car supported
bv blocks or Jacks
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NEW DISEASE CAUSED
BY THE MOTOR CAR
Stockton Physician Terms
Tt "Mobilitis," (" but Auto
Men Only Laugh

"A medical highbrow in Stockton
recently delivered himself Of disser-
tation on what he terms is mobiIitis,
claiming that 1t is the latest disease
known among the medical practition-
ers of the Slough City says Bert La !
than of the Mercer Simplex agency.
He claims that the best way to con-
tract this latest disease is to stand
behind a whizzing automobile and
breathe in the dust It kicks up Mas
sage your face next morning with a
million and one little particles which
stick to your person like the leaping
plague. then go home and order your
coffin This medical highbrow claims
that 1t is sort OF laryngeal trouble
affecting the larynx and IS much prev
alent at the present time in Stockton.
HE lays the whole trouble to the
dust germs that are kicked up by the
automobile and which are swallowed
by mankind and which is most effect
i've in taking seat and causing disease
among children.
This doctor lays all the trouble at
the door Of the automobile. failing to
realize that the automobile is the We
hicle Of the present day and that the
trouble Is not with the motor car
IF there is such a new disease as
the learned gentlemen OF Stockton
claims. 1t Is not the fault OF the auto
mobile, but the fault OF the present
condition OF the road. II the roads
were SO constructed that there was no
dust arising from the passing of ve-
hicles. there could not be. as is in this
case claimed. case OF disease
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
i. s. TIRE OFFICIAL
REPORTS SALES.
John w. Wiese Says There
VIII Be Big Rush for
Nonskid Tires

"Hustling" John W. wiese, southern
California and Arizona manager for
the United States Tire company. was
in San Francisco last week for con-
ference with District Manager Charles
A. Gilbert.
Mr.. Wiese reports business south Of
the Tehachapi as being exceptionally
good and is preparing for the annual
fall and winter rush for nonskid tires.
Mr.. Wiese says that although the
demand for nonskid tires remains firm
throughout the summer season, there
IS an increasing demand approaching
the rainy season. and he is stocking
his branches heavily at both Los An
geles and Phoenix with nobby and
chain tread types. He also states that
many OF his more prominent dealers
are booking orders far in advance of
the season TO enable them TO take care
of this Increased demand for nom
skids.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
MARIN COUNTY
T0UR FAVORED
BY MOTORISTS
ute Through Fairfax,
1agunitas, Tocalorna and
Inverness Is One
of Beauty

Marin county, on the north side
of San Francisco bay. is the gateway
to veritable paradise for the motor
list One can cover 100 miles. over
grandest scenery in the state and re-
turn to his hotel for, dinner.
Leave San Francisco on the 10
O'Clock a. m. ferry boat. foot of Mar
ket street, for Sausalito Fare for
car, rs cents; passengers. Is cents
each A delightful 90 minute ride
across the hay will give views OF
Yerba Buena and Angel islands on
the right and Alcatraz island on the
left Of the boat The exposition
grounds and Golden gate are also
glimpsed on the left.
At Sausalito. an attractive subur-
ban town built on the wooded hills
above the bay, take the road leading
through San Clemente, Corte MADEIRA.
Larkspur Kent and Ross. These
are all pretty suburban towns around
the foot of Mount Tamalpais. At
Ross. the summer home of many San
Franciscans. a drive around the town
should be taken. Many fine summer
homes and beautiful gardens may be
seen here. ~
There are two short side trips from
Olenla which are worth taking. In
fact, they are strongly recommended.
One is north six miles to Inverness,
where there are extensive fish hatch
cries, and the other into Bear valley.
just west Of Olema- Both these are
through interesting and picturesque
bits of country. In both instances
the motorist must return to Olema-
and there take the road southwark to
Bolinas and around beautiful Bolinas
bay. There is a pretty bathing beach
at Bolinas where the visitors can
spend an houFnor two.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CHALMERS SENT BY
EXPRESS FOR SPEED
Pioneer Auto Company
Uses Fast Method to
Make Quick Sale

Shipping automobiles by express re-
gardless of cost appears as a neces-
sity when the trade demands quick
delivery. Several 1914 Chalmers
six" model "a. were dispatched west
from Detroit yesterday.
1T will cost something like $1,000
to get one car here" says Mr.. Calvin
Eib of the Pioneer Auto company.
"but in order to satisfy our dealers
and customers who have already
placed their orders for these cars and
to show the new car to hundreds Of
prospects that we have. we have de-
cided to pay express charges and get
the car here, and by doing this we
will save 10 or IL days time. The car
should arrive In about one week, and
regular shipments begin September I,
so we will be making deliveries in
quantities about October 1. We have
had more advance order on our books
for this new model than we have ever
had for any Chalmers car since we
have represented the Chalmers car on
this coast
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31


The struggle of the American car
abroad has been to convince the for
eigner that the makers of the United
States have not only caught up on the
European manufacturer, but have
passed him and are today offering q
better motor car for the money than
can be manufactured abroad
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
II. III. Newsom. former MANAGER Of

III. III. Nevsom. former manager of
the McCord Manufacturing company
OF Detroit and later manager of the
Hayes Manufacturing company. has
been appointed manager or the Kee-
ton Motor company. Mr. Newsom is
well and favorably known as an ex-
ecutive OF successful industries his
tenure of office with the McCord Man
ufacturlng company and the HAYES
Manufacturing company have wit
messed marked growth for both con-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
3la Autos Every Minute
S3AS. 30.
Record of Machines

Two thousand three hundred
and eight automobiles and 1,23S
motorcycles WAS the number of
vehicles That passed given
point on the Oakland boulevard
last Sunday between the hours
of o'clock in the mOruing and
1880 o'clock Ia the evening.
This made an average of
three and as-hnif automobiles
which passed the point every
minute during the entire 12A
hours. The figures were gath
cred by A. j. KIeimeyer of the
Thomas ID. Jeffery company,
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13

In public statements yesterday the three
city commissioners of birmingham in
dorsed in the most complimentary words
the work of the Holy Irnocents hospital,
Each expressed the opinion that the city
would aid that charitable undertaking In
whatever way was most consistent with
the best interests of the eity's finances.
Mr.. Weatherly was the only commission
er to mention figure, as he said ths city
would most likely give the hospital not
less than $50 and not more than SIS. ae-
cording to his opinion. The hospital au-
thorities requested 800
1t was understood at the city hall yes
terday that Mrs. Crawford Johnson, pres
ident of the Holy Innocents hospital
conferred with President Sulpepper Exum
ir reference to the requested appropria-
tion when Mr. Exum ret gned home lie
WAS away when the matter was first
placed before the commissioners. Mr..
Exum heads the financial department and
while he knew Of the work in general he
was not appraised of the requested appro-
prletion until he returned and discussed
the matter with Mrs. Johnson.
''The work of the Holy 1nnocents hos
pital is a great one" raid Mr.. Exum,
lard while I cannot say now what VIII be