davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
SUPERIOR IS PLACED
ON THE MAP
A. p. JOHNSTON BOOSTS HIS
TOWN AS A STATION ON THE
AUTOMOBILE HIGHWAY.

I'VE feel sure that the auto road
TO the coast will come our way" said
Arthur p. Johnston of Superior yes
terday to a Missoulian man. "The
westward report has been sent out n
this recommends the establishment OF
the route down the Missoula valley,
and we are assured that the path
finders report will be adopted. This
will put Superior on the direct route
and will give the transcontinental
tourists the best road they can find
anywhere across the divide"
In his correspondence with Path
finde Westgard, Mr.. Johnston has
taken up the matter of getting the
guidebook properly prepared as regards
this part of the route. He has furnished
all the information available regarding
the lower Missoula valley and has out
lined all the route from Missoula to
the summit. The guidebook Will have
this information concerning Superior,
which will be helpful to tourists. AS
Mr.. Johnston said yesterday, I'VE can
make good everything which this state
ment contains" Here is what is SAID
of Superior:
Superior, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III d
sheltered and sunny portion OF the
beautiful Missoula valley on the new
automobile route, halfway between
Missoula and Wallace. The town is
surrounded by rich, productive agrl-
cultural and fruit lands; the noun
tains on both sides of the valley for
many miles are covered with a dense
growth of merchantable timber; many
very rich quartz and placer mines are
found in its near vicinity. An auto
mobile stage line will be established
early in the spring of 1913 from SUI
perior to the different mining camps
nearby. With an ideal climate, splen-
did attractions for sportsmen, n
many inducements for good invest
ments for the large and small capital
list. the town will, no doubt, in the near
future make it's mark in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
A REASON"

Editor, Missoulian-"lt is all wrong
that there is an ounce Of butter i'm
ported into this region"
Such is your enthusiastic advocacy
of the creamery proposition for west
erh Montana. n as usual o are
right; but why stop at the creamery
business?
1t is all wrong that a gallon of
vinegar should be shipped into Mis-
soula from Portland, or that a jar of
apple butter should comet rom Heinze
while thousands of tons of apples rot
under the trees in Orchard Homes and
UP the Bitter DOT.
1t is all wrong to import cabbage,
and radishes, and lettuce when our
gardeners and greenhouses can sup
ply the market with fresher and bet
ter stuff the year round.
1t is all wrong to ship sash and
doors and millWork from Tacoma,
Spokane and Minneapolis into west
ern Montana in car lots with 100, 0O0,-
900, 900 feet of timber at our doors
crying for a nance
What is the secret? You know.
WY uoI / Sou tdIhIe llIe JoD Nature
and Natures God has lone it's and
His part. Only man is vile.
A certain class of irresponsible, I'M
Identified knockers, hiding behind
union labor have %hypnotized business
in Missoula and no industrial enter
prise dares plant itself here on ac-
count of labor conditions. They will
not work, nor let Others work. What
has become of Mayor Rhoades' Won
derful wood paving block plant which
will employ 800 men?
The material is here.
The market is here.
The shipping facilities are here.
The labor is here.
Why are they not brought together
for the benefit of Missoula? Next
summer Missoula will do some paw
ing. The wood blocks will come here
in carloads from Kettle River or Du-
luth, where they have less timber
than W. have.
A tie-treating plant ought to be
here where timber is plenty and rail-
road building will be more plentiful.
Suppose you tell why the Western
Manufacturing company cannot make
sashes and doors here? They have
the plant and the raw material. Why
lie the recently withdrawn Missoula
Lumber company dismantle their mill
and relnove the machinery?
AS the breakfast food fellows used
to advertise, There's a reason"
Sincerely and respectfully,
S. H. RUSSELL.
Missoula, April Il, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
MORE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS SOON

The civil service commission has
announced another examination to be
held in Missoula under the direction
or the local secretary, Lief Fredericks,
on April 20 and "a. The examination
will be for applicants to qualify as
grazing assistants in the forest serv-
ice, assistant photographers M pos
tai clerks for the lsthmian canal dis
trlct, examiner of surveys to fill two
vacancies in this position in the for
est service, preparation of fossils in
the geological survey, field matron in
the ndian service and law clerk,
s~tenographer and typewriter for posi-
ton in the division of naturalization,
department of labor. All necessary
information can be obtained by MAX
ing application to the local secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
THE MlssoUL1AN, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL a, 1913.

ing after having spent the day with
Sheriff w. l.. Kelley in the Murray
hospital. They report the sheriff to
be improving steadily, his condition
being as good as his physicians had
expected.
The Missoula Trust and Savings
bank will move. after regular closing
hour Saturday. into it's temporary
quarters in the old bank building, OPP
posite the American theater. Business
will be resumed Monday at regular
hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
DElEZENE WINS.

Nome, Alaska, April 13.-Fay Dele
zene, driving the dog team owned by
himself and Russell Bowen, won the
team race over the snow trail from
Nome to Candle and return in rs
hours and IS minutes. John Johnson's
Siberian wolves, which set the record
of IA hours, Ia minutes and 20 sec
onds in 1910, were second. and the
dogs owned by Mrs. G.. e. Darling of
Berkeley, Cal, and A. . A. C'Scotty)
Allan, third.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
SEVEN DIE IN WRECK.

Montreal. April 13.-Seven persons
are dead and Is We're injured as the
result of the derailment of an cxcur-
sion train this afternoon on the Mon
tfeal-Chambly branch of the Central
Vermont railway, about four and a
half miles out Of St. Lambert,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-14
Back to the Farm
SO Acres, Strictly First-CIass.
Three miles from pOstOftice

One-half mile from plated part
Of the city.
This property we took over in a
trade this week and have decided
for three days to offer it for sale
or trade.
The property is strictly first
class, good water right, good build
lngs, fine shade and lawn, limited
amount of fruit. Horses, COWS,
chickens, all farming implements
everything necessary for farming.
For three days we will accept the
actual cost of the property to us,
and would consider unencumbered
Missoula property to the extent Of
FOUR or five thousand dollars, bal
ance long time at s per cent.
This property is so close to the
city that a person may live on it
and attend to his business in the
city. 1t is an ideal suburban home
and where good money can be made
in the bargain.
W. H. sMSAD COMPANY,
Higgins Block.
Phone 212 Red. Missoula, Mont
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Alias Summons
tate of MuntaIla, COUNTY, OF Meagh.

State Of Montana, county OF Meagh-
er, S..
In the justice court Of Musselshell
township, before John Mcfarland,
justice Of the peace.
4. n. Martin, plaintiff, versus Hem
~ ivy, defendant.
The state Of Montana TO the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, John Mcfarland, q
Justice OF the peace in and for the
county Of Meagher,s at my office iD
HarloWton on the 3rd day Of October,
a. d., 1913, at 10 o'clock a. M, Of
said day, then and there to make an
|swer 10 tile complaint Of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action
to recover the sum Of S97 .U5 and the
costs Of this action for a certain
prornissory note made by you and de-
livered to tlsis plaintiff and assigned
accounts Of II u. Marshall and r n
Jones III the Of thirLy-seven and
5-1OO dollars. And if you fail 10 ap-
pear and answer as above required,
Judgment will be taken against you
according 10 tile complaint.
| Given Under my hand this 3rd day
o. September A. ID, 1918.
JOHN MCFARLAND,
Justice of the Peace.
| q r Al
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE..

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
\ Sweet Grass.
Blanche w. Martin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Julia McC Clatchey. Adrnrx., ct. al., De-
fendant.
tn the matter OF the application of
Anton "A. Strand for 4 decree Of
water right Of the waters Of Potato
creek and South Fork Of Fish creek,
tributaries of Fish creek, an adjudi-
Gated stream.
NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
Notice IS hereby gwen, that Anton
A. Strand has appropriated and APP
piled to the above named court for a
Decree of Water Right of 900 inches
or flow equivalent TO 5 cubic feet
per second OF time of the waters Of
Potato creek and South Fork ofss Fish
creek, tributaries of FisIIcreek an ad-
Indicated stream Of SWeetgrass county,
Montana, asOf date of August 10th.
1908 and May 31sl, 1905, and that any
person or persons interested in the
waters Of said stream, may on or be-
fore the IL h day oil September, 1918,
The same beng the last day Of publ.
cation Of this notice, file with tile un.
dersigned, the clerk Of the above
named court, written objections tC
such appropriation.
| Dated this 26th day Of August, 1913
III. @. POUND,
Clerk OF Court.
A. G.. HATCH,
Attorney for Petitioner.
| 5-29-l3
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Alias Summons. J.

In the Justice Court of Musseshell
township. Before John MCFARLAND
Justice of the Peace.
Fl. NJ. Hogl, Plaintiff
w. e. Irons. Defendant
State of Montana,
County Of Meagher, -
The State Of Montana to the above
named Defendant: Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear before me John MCFARLAND, a
Justice of the Peace in and tor. the
County OF Meagher, at my office in
Harlowton, Mont, on the 18th day OF
September, A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. of said day then and there to
make answer to the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, in a certain
action to recover the SUN of TWent,
and 30-10O (S2O.30) Dollars and the
costs of this action for goods. wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
TO you at your own special instance
and request of the value Of and for
which you promised to pay the sum oi
Twenty and 3O-l0O ($20.30) Dollars, as
shown by the complaint filed herein
to which reference is hereby made.
And If you fail TO appear and an
swer as above required, judgment
will be taken against you, according
TO the complaint,
Given under my hand this 18th da,
Of August, 1918.
JOHN MCFARLAND,
Justice Of the Peace
Harlowton, Mont,
Attorney for plaintiff
Eirst nnb. Aug %. 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Alias Summons

Statd of Montana, County Of Meagh-
er, ss
In tile justice court OF Musselshel)
township, before join Mcfarland,
justice Of the peace.
:, Joseph Burd, plaintiff, versus Hen
ry Ivy, defendant.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO be
and appear before me, John McPar.
l'ar,and, a justice Of the peace in ane:
for he county Of Meagher, at my Of.
| fee in Harlowton, on the 3rd day OF
October, A. d.. 1918, at 10 O'Clock a
M, of said day, then and there u
make answer to the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, in certain
lction to recover the sum OF $4,000
Ind the costs OF this action for labor
| performed at your special instance
and request and for assigned labor &C
counts. And If you fail to appear
and answer as above required, judg
ment will be taken against you accor
| ding to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
Of Sewtember A. D., 1913.
JOHN MCFARLAND,
Justice OF the Peace.
9-5-4t
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12

State Of Montana, county of Meagh-5
er, ss. s
In the justice court of the township
OF MusseIshell. before John McPar-
land, justice Of the peace.
"A. E Spencer, plaintiff, versus
Henry Ivy, defendant.
The state Of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to- be
and appear before me, John McPar-
land, a justice Of the peace III and for
the county Of Meagher, ait my office in
HarloWtOn, on the 10Th day Of Octo-
her, A. ID, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. M, Of
said day, then and there To make
answer TO the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action To
recover the sum of one hundred eley-
en- ana 1900 (S1ll.l8) dollars and the
costs Of this action. This action is
brought to recover the sum of one
hundred eleven and 18 100 (Sl1l.lS)
dollars balance due for work, labor
and services performed and for ma
at his special instance and request. Of
the value Of and for which defendant
promised and agreed to pay the sum Of
$1ll.l8 as is shown by the complaint
| filed herein 10 which reference is here
by made. And if YOU fail to appear
and answer as above required, judg-
ment will be taken against you accor-
ding to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of September, "A. d., 1913
JonN MCFARLAND,
Justice of the Peace.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Alias Summons {.

State Of Montana, County Of
Meagher, IS.
In the Justice Court Of M nsselshelI
Township, before Earl Shook, JUS
tice Of the Peace.
John Brekke, plaintiff, versus Paul
Wolf, defendant.
The State Of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to be
and appear before me, Earl Shook, a
Justice of the Peace in and for N ussei
she'll townships the County Of Meagh-
.r, at my office in HarloWton. in said
county and state, on Monday tile 25th
iayof August, A. D. 1913, at 10 O'Clock
!. m. of said day, then and there to
make answer TO the complaintof John
Brekke, the above named plaintiff, in
= civil action. The said action is
brought to recover he sumof onehun-
ired and seventy dollars for moneyre-
ceived at your special instance and
request. And your property has been
attached to satisfy said claim.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer judg-
ment will be taken against you Paul
Wolf the above named defendant, ac-
cording to the said complaint. andtor
costs OF suit in your beholf extended
Given under my hand this l4th da,
Of August a. d., 1913.
EARL SHOOK,
Justice Of the Peace in and for said
Township.
ROBERT N. JONES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Aug. Is, 1918. !.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Notice

Notice
In the district court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial district Of the state of Mon
tana. IN and for the county Of
SWeetgrass.
Blanche w. Martin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Julia McClatchey. Admrx., ct al, De-
fendant.
In the matter of the application Of
Ole S. Hauge for decree of water
right OF the waters OF Jim creek, a
tributary Of Fish creek, an adjudica-
ted stream.
NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION
Notice is hereby given that Ole S.
Hauge has appropriated and applied
TO the above named court for decree
Of water right Of 300 inches or a flow
equivalent to rs cubic feet per second
II time Of the waters Of Jim creek, a
tributary of Fish creek, All adj udica-
ted stream Of SWeetgrass county,
Montana, as Of date of ---..-,
and that any person or persons in
terested in the waters OF said stream,
may on or before the 18th day of Sep
lember, 1913, the same being the las,
lay OF publication Of this notice, file
With the undersigned, the clerk of the
above named court, written objections
to such appropriation.
Dated this 26th day Of August, 1913.
FL. @. POUND,
Clerk OF Court
&. S. STEINER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
8-29-13-3t
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12

9-5--4t-
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Fred Geisser, deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned, administrator Of the estate
Of Fred Geisser, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, tc
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice. tc
the said administrator at the law
offices of L. D. Glenn, Esq, ,HarloWton,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business oI
said estate in the county Of Meagher
A. F. WESTON,
Administrator Of the estate OF Free
Geisser, deceased.
Dated August 9th, 1918.
l.. D. GLENN,
Attorney for the Estate.
Harlowton, Montana.
8-29-13-4t
The evening world., 1913-07-12

crowded smoking room seems to him
people with so many real actors-but
most OF all Is he watchful OF the tech
nique employed by story-tellers who
hold many listeners spellbound. He has
4 way OF sitting alone watching the
drama or comedy that flashes forth
spontaneously from any group OF men
absorbed In one another's conversation.
or OF seeing in an ocean view by night
a magnificent panorama curtain; or of
admiring as good stage dialogue
piquant remarks overheard from pass
ers-oy on deck.
Among the passengers on this last
trip was woman who evidently be-
lieved In putting herself on "A cash basis.
for In the heel OF her slipper. oddly
enough. she carried money. at least in
the evening, when she usually formed
one OF a little group In the lounge. In
stead Of signing check when paying
IN. waiter. she would take of her clip
per- move slide or some other mys-
terious arrangement; In the heel and pull
out bank note. When Mr.. Frohmans
attention was called 70 this sAHsesdi-
The evening world., 1913-07-12
Charles Frohman Busy Planning Ne,D York Cumpaion
All the Time He's Cr0ssinq the Atlantic Ocean

tive limos attached to programmes and
advertisements OF Frohman productions.
For example. an idea for a Cubist poster
was put on paper with q few quick
strokes the second day out and then
placed In an envelope directed to the
member of his star who IL In charge Of
the printing No printer could possibly
have guessed that the "memo" read :
Carl and williams-Doll Giri-Cubist--
Everybody thinks I am Spanish. but
I'm Irish through and through" And
there. too. was a drawing Of the girl--a
characteristic example of the Frohman
school Of art
On q fiat top desk in the ships
office nearly all OF Mr.. Frohman's q
meals are served-nothinE but coffee
for breakfast. fruit for lunch. varied
by occasional trips to the dining room
Of the steamer: dinner principally Of
fruit. vegetables and sweets. but never
= drop OF anything alcoholic IA plato
Of, ice-cream IL found more stimulat-
ing); more coffee At the end and one
~
ward In his cabin.
On tho lounge near the fat-top desk
are piled. sometimes three feet high, at
other times scattered all about, the
manuscripts OF plays to be produced.
yet to be read. Plays submitted, plays
to be adapted. scenarios OF plays. un-
finished plays one-act plays. musical
comedies. In short. plays without end.
But Frohman can get up from a con-
versation on a particular play and step
over to that mixed mass OF manuscripts,
all In various colOred wrappers. and
within a second pick out tho particular
one no has been talking about.
In twenty-five years OF ocean travel
Charles Frohman has never stepped on
a boat accompanied by more than two
npanions-generally o valet and
member OF his business staff-more fre-
Quently with no companion at all ex-
cept the valet Probably In all that
time he has never spoken to or been
spoken 20 By ten persons. But on this
trip he talked constantly to the barber
while being shaved. possibly to keep the
barber from talking to him. And for
the first time he walked the deck regu-
larly for two hours each day. lie never
occupied his steam chair, because. as
he explained; ~ hate to sit down In
the same place every day. ! wouldn't
do that for any steamship company
IL the chair were moved about every |
day ! might drop Into II occasionally" =,
Mr. Frohman cent wireless messages
day and night aud was In communi- |
The evening world., 1913-07-12

months Or % ago. In the trousst COS.
tune the blouse 10 or one color. the
trouser'skirt Of another. while the sus-
penders take one more slice out Of the
spectrum. more conventional model
shows the brocaded coat with . plain
skirt or Of the same or . different
color. but no woman need expect 70
startla the nsh or wake up the mermsn
with this modest effect
A. for the simple folk who expect to
be presented st the court Of Neptune
In plain serge or mohAir or blue flannel
or zebra stripes they had bsttsr put
their sea bath on to another and simpler
year.
Reading Of corsaGs bouquets. coral
satin. cerulean crepe. Roman stripes.
etc. we naturally wonder why there are
not sea dances ending with . cotiiion
The evening world., 1913-07-12

liner huge stateroom on the upper
deck. q day before the boat leaves the
dock. is transformed into a duplicate Of
his private office at the Globe Theatre.
London. Long office hours on land
given to play reading, wireless cor
respondence. the reading OF novels that
are to be dramatixed and the casting OF
plays. go on uninterruptedly on ship
board; long office hours on land become
long office hours at sea. The Frohman
environment changes. but Frohman
works on Just the sams-never for
moment giving thought to anything ex-
cept plays, playwrights and players.
Nothing interests him that Is not OF.
for or about the theatre. As he listens
to the Most ordinary narrative. what
he wants to know Is not when or why
an incident or accident occurred but
the drama that Is In It. how Its per-
sonages acted and what the climax was
like. He looks on the world entirely In
the terms OF the theatre. \ storm at
sea fascinates him for Its light effects:
. crowded promenade DECK interests
him fos ~ eAAyaetss Stvdies; a equally
The evening world., 1913-07-12
Remember! What You
Wear In the Morning 10
a Bathing Suit-In the
Afternoon II Becomes
a "Sea C0stlln,e''- ''-Ln
the Euening H's q
Marine Creation" =

and supper to give them appropriate.
ness. hut do not let US be downcase
These. too. may come. A few months
from now We may read that the "bal
marin" given by Mrs. Portsrhovso
Jones was huge success. that the
cotiilon was led by tho Prince Of wslA
and Taxis daneinE with Miss Porter.
house and that the favors were watee.
proofed parasols and baskets filled win
rubber lilies Of the valley. q.
Afternoon tea should certainly -
served to the weaFers OF coral "ssa
costumes" Even lunchsons might -
provided BY . caterer equipped with
walters who know how TO swim With .
try. balanced on oas hand. ~
These delights Of course are oe he
future. but the afternoon and evening
bathing suits ere already with us.
Not to have them 10 10 argue yourself
behind the times or else possessed oe
some remnant OF common sense aaA
sanity.
The evening world., 1913-07-12

Us that II seems only yesterday Il was
considered as bad form to change the
cut OF ones bathing suit as Of ones
religion or wife.
To-day the slit skirt has extended Its
jurisdiction beyond the three mile limit.
Far Ne the waves can reach the winds
can roam. survey Its empire and behold
its home. One Of tho bathing suits
illustrated has not only . slit skirt but
. silt jacket-sides and sleeveb beins
slashsd and then spliced together again.
or course there's the bulgarian sash
duly waterproofsd and there's the tar.
tan skirt for those who want to look
like Harry Lauder.
There's the trouser bathing suit with
pockets and suspenders-which Ia simply
a marine adaptation OF the trouser skirt
which Paris dumped upon Us three
The evening world., 1913-07-12

over his arm II the air 10 chill. may be
seen shaking hands Just this side of the
life ropes with . water-proofed vision in
a Futurist evening gown. who thanks
him prettily for the India rubber roses
he was sweet enough to send to COM
plete her costume.
Nonsense:
OF course It Is. But It Is true, just the
same. II you doubt II, read this latest
fashion note which I discovered yes.
terday morning: This 10 a season Of
bathing suits for the morning. more
elaborate sea costumes for the after
noon and any quantity Of distinguished
styles for the beach at all hours"
AN afternoon bathing suit may be
OF coral satin as vivid as the atolls Of
Southern seas II have just looked atoll
up In the dictionary and II means a