davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rus
sell of South Bend were guests Of
Charles Mikesel Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

PALMER PRAIRIE.
Mrs. VIM. r. Davis. who has been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
0UTRACES CONTINUE
IN ENGLAND
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES HIDE
IN GARDEN AND DESTROY
VALUABLE PLANTS.

London, Feb. S.-Militant suffra-
gettes destroyed many valuable plants
and did other damage reaching a total
of $1,000 in the dollhouse. Of the Kew
Horticultural gardens early today.
Thus they developed another part of
their plan of campaign to force the
government to give the vote to ome
It is believed a number of ONE
hid themselves in the gardens over
night, for this morning long before
the day shift came on duty it was
found that a large number of rare
orchids had been u]prooted and scat
tered in all directions. Thirty panes
of glass in the orchid house were
broken.
When the night watchmen made
their rounds at ! o'clock in the morn
ing everything was still in good order
n the women must have laid their
plans we'll in order to find hiding
places where they could lie in seCur-
ity. No trace Of them has since been
found.
The misunderstanding raids con
tinued in London today. Two i'm
mense windows in an establishment
in oxford street which hithertofore
has been immune because Of the pro-
prietors' contribution to the women's
fund, We're broken.
The postal authorities today issued
a notice that there would be delay on
all kilograms to the north of Eng
land as the result of the cutting of
the telegraph wires in the provinces
by the suffragettes Yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
REPUBLICAN PARTY
DOWN AND OUT
GOVERNOR MARSHALL AND PRO-
GRESSlVE TREASURER AGREE
ON THAT FACT

Chandler, Ariz., Feb. S.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect Thomas r. Marshall mo-
tored over from his fathcr-in-laW's
ranch this afternoon and was surprised
to meet Elon Hooker, national treas
urer of the progressive party. The
Roosevelt purser and the democrat
s%ub-chief faced each other across a
dinner table.
THE republican party is down and
out said Hooker.
Blown up said Marshall.
1.-The American people can have any,
thing they want salt Hooker.
Eyes, but after election all of them
should accept the selections and stop
grumbling," said Marshall.
Hooker smiled. i
"Also,' said the vice president-elect,
they ought to abolish prediction
promises of candidates"
With that the conversation veered
from politics to alfalfa, beets
and the high cost of living.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

Champlin are substitute workers, who
are qualifying for librarian positions.
The board of trustees of the library
is: j. H. r. Ryman, president; Will
liam NJ. Aber, secretary n treasurer;
A. l.. Stone. j. n. Maclean and E. A..
Newton. There is one vacancy for
which the mayor has asked the board
to make a nomination. and Daniel L.
O'Hern has been recommended by the
trustees as Their colleague.
The librarian has been developing
successfully a children's department,
but has been hampered by lack Of
room. The completion of the new
building will provide for the juvenile
department a spacious, sunny corner
which will be appreciated, as the
youngsters are much interested in the
work. In this connection, Miss Stod-
dard announces that Mrs. G. F. Rey-
nolds has kindly consented to take
charge of the STORY Hour for chill
dren. and within a short time will be-
gin a series of storytelling hours for
the juvenile patrons of the library.
The time and place of these sessions
will be announced definitely very soon.
Development along his and other
lines has been planned for a long time
by the librarian, but the Cramped
quarters of the present building have
made the execution of these plans i'm
possible. There will be a broadening
of the work of the institution with the
! completion of the new construction
work.
Reference Work.
During the month just passed an eff
fort was made to keep a record of the
reference work done with the readers
at the Missoula public library. No at
tempt was made to make the list com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
DAWN MIST TO LEAD.
INDIAN GIRLS
DAUGHTER OF GLACIER PARK
CHIEF WILL HEAD TROOP IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE.

Washington. Feb. S.-Dawn Mist,
Glacier national park Indians, will
command a troop of mounted Indian
maidens in the cavalry division of the
Woman's suffrage pageant here on
March 8. This is said to be the first
time indian Women have taken any
part in the nationwide movement for
extending the franchise to
In Dawn Mist's troop will be 10
maidens seiccted as being the most
representative of their tribe. All will
be clad in their tribal ceremonial cos
tunes and be mounted on Indian
ponies richly caparisoned with elabo-
rate Indian bcadwork.
Dawn Mist, who has given much
thought to the woman suffrage move
ment. succeeded in obtaining the CO.
operation of Louis w. Hill, son of
James J. Hill, who has agreed to fur
nish transportation for the young
omc While in Washington he In
dian gir's will live in their own tepees
on a camp ground provided for them.
The cavalry division of h pageant
is taking large proportions. 1t is be
lieved at suffrage headquarters tina.
nearly 200 mounted women Will b"
tributed through the procession. The
division will be commanded by Miss
G~enevieve Winsatt of Maryland.
1t is practically assured that one
large section will be composed of
women w~age-earners. Several of the
women's labor unions of Washington
already have signified Their intention
of marching.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

In another week the bids Of con-
tractors will be opened for the con-
struction of the proposed second story
addition to the public library and for
the encouragement of the present
building. Their We shall know whether
or not the supplementary gift of An
drew Carnegie is sufficient for the
purpose for which it was made. The
accompanying illustration shows what
the trustees of the Missoula library
hope to accomplish with the fund
they have in hand. The illustration is
from a perspective drawing by Archi-
tect Bake; it does not convey the
idea of the really great Improvement
which the addition Will make, as the
chief gain will be in the improved ar
rangement of the interior and in the
added room.
The Missoula public library has been
growing steadily ever since in first oc-
Cupicd its present quarters, and it has
entirely outgrown them. 1t is pat
ronized by three times as many peo-
Pile as when the present structure was
built, and it is now circulating more
than three times the number of books
then given out; there has been a cor
responding gain in the number of vol
umes in the library; the reference de-
partment has grown from nothing at
all to an institution which is patron
lied by hundreds of people each
month.
The executive staff Of the Missoula
library is headed by Miss Grace NJ.
Stoddard, a trained librarian of eX,
p]erienCe, who's work has had much tc
do with the rapid development of the
institution. Her assistants are Mise!
Esther Lesser and Winifred McLaugh'
/ lin. Misses Hilda Marsh and Victoria
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

plete, but wherever it was convenient
the librarian or her assistants made a
note Of topics looked up and material
furnished to those who asked for as
~sistance. 1t is Interesting to note the
subjects considered.
Frequent ais for the back numbers
of newspapers.
Publishers name and price of Spears
New England Whalers'' wanted by
intending purchaser.
Helena directory.
Material for a paper on Pinero the
dramatist.
Address of a firm supplying maya
zine binders.
Book to assist in teaching English
to a class of foreign girls at Y. w.
C. A.
Biographical sketch of the Swamp
Fox General Marion).
Information about Millet's picture,
The Cleaners"
Description of Coliseum, Rome.
Assistance in getting correct plural
forms for a list of nouns.
a synopsis of ~Thackeray's VANITY
Fair"
Biographical sketch of Aristotle.
Old MissOula directories wanted in
order to trace, if possible, the years
when a former resident was in Mis-
soula.
Address of the publisher of a maya.
zine IN chess.
Account of the revolution in China
History Of the sandwich.
Description of Venice.
Periodical articles on the mono.
trust.
Geographical study of Africa for ;
member of a mission study class.
Books upon the var with Mexico.
A list of 90 books suggested as de,
sirable reading for high school stu.
dents was checked to find how man.
were in the Missoula public library.
Assistance to a student preparing {
photography on the t.Short story"
Material for papersfon Modern Ten.
denotes in Fiction
Description Of Roman costume.
Humorous reading for an entertain
ment,
Correct form for a petition to a city
council.
Material for a debate on the Bacon
Shakespeare controversy.
The mineral products of Africa de.
Scribed
Information on the climate and rain,
fall of South Dakota.
Description Of the great wall o
China.
Geographical nicknames of the va
rious states.
Effects of cigarette smoking.
Picture of HiaWatha and Minnehah;
by Taylor.
What lakes are in Iowa?
Who was Charlotte Temple?
Interior decoration of churches.
Material for paper of the Under
ground Railway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
FOR WOMEN
HAVE DISAGREEMENT

New York, Fch. S.-Womcu of the
east ana west may be divided this
year in the matter of skirts. according
to reports cmanating from the Ma
tional Ladies Tailors and Drcssmak-
rrs' association convention in session
here, New York t~ailors, it is de-
clared. are determined upon making
Womcn's skirts at least six inches
smaller around the bottom thar worn
last year, while California delegates
have swung the other way and advo-
cate hat skirts be two and a half
yards wide at the BOTTOM. While at
odds on skirts. it is said that the
WOmcn of both sections will wear
coats Of Il shorter and more mannish
cut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
FOREIGNER IS HELD
IN ST. LOUIS
TRAIL OF TAKERS OF $ooc,o oC
FROM HAVANA-NEW YORK
MAIL is CROSSED.

st. Louis, Feb. S.-Roman Llano.
who is being held at police h%eadquar-
tcrs here for the Cuban authorities as
a result of his attempt to get foreign
Third National bank. Yesterday, to-
night gave. the police information that,
it is thought, ma lcad to the solu-
ton of h mysterious theft of $200,-
600 from the HaVana-NeW York mail
last fall.
The bills which Llano presented at
the bank WindoW were two Of the
20 stolen in Cuba. According to
~llano. II of the missing $4,000 bills
still are unbroken. The police to-
night telcgraphed to New Orleans,
Dallas and Fort Worth, to learn
whether any Of the bills had appeared
there. Llano said he had stopped
there since coming to the United
States from cuba, hut that he went
first to the City cf Mexico. He said
st. Louis was the farthest point north
he had reached.
Llano, after being detained Friday
night, admitted that he knew the bills
were stolen, but refused to tell how
he came into possession of them. He
was questioned by the chief of de-
t"ctiVes for more than six hours to-
day and some information regarding
the bills was obtained. The mystery
of the theft, however. has not been
solved by anything that Llano has
told.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
NOT GUILTY IS PLEA
Of ROBERT M'MEEKN

Robert McMeckin, charged with for
gerry, pleaded not guilty before Judge
A. L. Duncan yesterday. McMcekin
is charged with having forged a check
for $lS.25 in st. Regis. Friday he APP
peared in Court and tried to plead
guilty, but the judge wouldn't let
nm. An attorney was appointed for
nm and yesterday the man changed
his plea. He is said to have told
Sheriff Kelly and the constable who
arrested him that he was guilty. His
trial was set for February 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

IT" Watch it get rid Of that corn.
Wart, callus, or bunion in a hurry.
"GETS-lT" is as sure as time. 1t
takes W seconds to apply-that's all.
No bandages to stick and fuss over,
no salVe8 to make cOrns sore and turn
true flesh raw and red, no plasters,
no more knives and razors that mag
cause blood poison, no more digging
at corns. Just the easiest thing in the
world TO use. Your corr days are
over. "GETS-IT" is guaranteed. 1t
is safe. never hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT.'
Twenty-Five cents per bottle, or direct
if You wish, from E. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Sold in Missoula by Mis-
soula Drug 20. and George Fret
sheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
AN AGED OPIUM SMUGGLER.

Honolulu. Feb. SIS. d. Hausman. a
resident of Seattle, was arrested here
today by customs inspectors after
opium valued at $4,000 had beer found
in his room in a hotel. Hausmar ar
rived here on the last trip of the Sierra
from San Francisco. He threatened to
commit suicide when he was arrested.
but was prevented from making any
attempt. He is 20 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
BISHOP PROMOTED.

Winnipeg, Man. Feb. was
received from Rome today that Bishop
Legat of the diocese of St. Albert. Al
berta, has been appointed archbishop
of Alberta by the pope Archpfshop
Legat came to Canada in 1879 as a
missionary to h Blackfcet Indians IN
which work he continued IS years I'M
til appointed bishop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
Located.

After arriving here and obtaining
rooms under the name of Mrs. +. w.
Jones, Mrs. Sheffield located her hus-
band and Miss kuntz, it was alleged,
in a fashionable apartment house.
With the aid Of a special officer and
A. n. Soliss, attorney in Spokane for
the Oregon Short Line railroad, Mrs.
Sheffield caused the arrest of her
husband and Miss kuntZ.
The Oun woman was released
with the proviso that she must appear
as a witness if Mrs. Sheffield
pressed the charge against her hus-
band, but it was understood there was
a possibility of a reconciliation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
CAUSES ARREST
OF SPOKANE MAN
WEALTHY PROMOTER TAKEN IN
TO CUSTODY WITH GIRL IN
LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Feb. S.-F. w. Shelf
field, a wealthy promoter and land
owner of Spokane, was a prisoner in
the city jail here tonight on Il statu-
involving Miss Anna Kuntz, alleged to
have come here with Sheffield from
Salt Lake City. Sheffield was said
to have left Spokane about three
months & and to have gone first to
Salt Lake City and then to have
come here, where Mrs. Sheffield after
much trouble, found him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
BRlTToN HEADS CARDINALS.

st, Louis, Feb. S.-Shuyler Britton
of Cleveland, husband of Mrs. Helene
Hathaway Britton. owner of the ST.
Louis Nationals, was elected president
of the club today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
Try "GETS.|T,".-.S
Every Corn Vanish!
The Corn Cure on a New Plan-Gets
Every Corn Quick and Sure.

You've tried a lot of things for
corns, but you've stu got them. Try
the new sure, quick, easy, painless
"ay-tho new plan corn cure, GETS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
YALE MEET.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. .-Iaie de-
feated Harvard in their annual duai
swimming meet here tonight, AZ to D.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
BIG CROWD HEARS
LAWYER LECTURE

A crowd which filled the Audito-
rum last night heard Hon. J. +.
Rutherford In his address on THE
Future of Men and Nations" The
lawyer is an epigrammatic speaker
and held the close attention of his
hearers until the close.
Some of the pointed extracts from
his address follow.
The present life is brief and full
of sorrow. Is there hope for future
life and happiness?
The creeds answer. All who have
life in happiness must be taken to
heaven. Jesus said. only little
flock shall be in the heavenly king
dom.
Creeds are statements of belief
based largely upon theory and con-
lecture. Thinking persons demand
better evidence.
Theology as generally taught is
the science of dogmatfc creeds. con-
sisting of some Bible truths and
many theories of men.
The creeds say all nations shall
perish, and everything in the earth
shall be destroyed. The Bible says,
created it to be Inhabited
The Bible teaches that a universal
nation of peace shall be established
by Messiah, and all righteous SUBJ
jects thereof shall live forever on the
earth in happiness.
The Bible answers are reasonable
and satisfying and lead to proper
reverence for God.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
R0LLA CLAPP WEEDS
Local People Must Wait End Of
Honeymoon Before Hearing
Details Of Road.

Not until Prof. Rolla f. Clapp.
mineralogist and railroad promoter,
has returned from his honeymoon
Will Grand junction people hear the
absorbing details of the proposed
San Diego air line railroad.
Mr.. clapp has been expecting to
come TO Grand Junction for several
weeks but recurrent Illness prevent
ed. Now n meager announcement of
his wedding today at the Hotel Sem
ioh has been received by friends.
Prof. Clapp's bride was Miss Mar
beth NJ. Hismes, young Salt Lake
City social favorite
Mr.. Clapp has never been to Grand
junction but he has written so often
and so much that many people feel
that they know him well enough TO
extend felieitations.
The San Diego road. il is presumed
will not be built until the honey
mooners are ''at home"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Program for Entertainment.

be given by the Christian church or
chestra, under direction of Luther M.
Brown at the Columbus school house
IL. 1913. at p. M sharp. Bring your
10c we will do the rest
Lygla overture. Orchestra
Mandolin duet. Sporer a Rrown
Male quartette.
Hutton. Price. knight, Brown
The Aviator. march and two-step.
Reading Comic selected) Mrs. Creason
Vocal solo (selected) M. H. Loeffler
Chalk Talk (See Chalk Talk =. A. Bliss
Flagship Connecticut. march Orchestra
Violin solo tReverie) L NJ Brown
Ladies' quartette tCome). :. .Mesdames
. L0effler. Manner Price and Gigax
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
ORGANIZE BASKET
BALL LEAGUE
-Four or Six Teams in 0rganiza-
tiOn Formed at Y. N. C. A.
Last Night.

The Grand Junction City Basket
Ball league was organized last night
at the Y. VI. c. A. A number of in
terested persons were present. A
committee on bylaws and constitu-
ton was appointed, consisting of
Physical Director Pearson of the Y.
NJ. C. A., l.. o. Hanley of Hoers
Business College, and Herman Vor-
beck of Chaplin g. Vorbeck. This
committee will meet tonight TO draw
up the constitution. Mr.. Pearson is
chairman. This organization when
complete will be the governing body
in local basket ball circles this win
ter. Committees on registration and
games will be appointed. Their du-
ties viii be TO pass on the eligibility
of players, to provide competent Of
ficials, to settle disputes and any
thing else that may come up. The
league will consist of four or more
teams. Sc far only three have defi-
nitely decided to enter. They are
the Y. VI. c. A.. Hoels Business
College and the High School. An
other team will be formed to repre-
sent the city. II is hoped that
enough enthusiasm will be aroused
so that six, or even eight, teams will
be entered. The season will start
about the first of the year. and last
10 weeks. As yet the number of
games to be played has not been de-
eided upon, but it will probably be
about 12.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
FORMER LOCAL MAN
KILLED IN CARDIFF

William E. Brown, formerly a
Midland brakeman and engineer
working out of this city, was instant
ly killed Monday afternoon at Car
diff when he fell between the coup
lings of two passenger coaches as
they came together. His body was
crushed and he was dragged for sew
eral yards after the coupling had
oeen completed through his body.
Brown roomed at the Conery
house while here, and had several
friends in this city. He leaves a
wife and baby in Cardiff, where the
interment will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
HYDE PARK CHAMPION
. TEAM OF MIDDLE WEST

The Hyde Park football team, with
which the local high school is trying
to arrange a game for some time
between Christmas and New Years.
is one of the fastest. as well as heaV-
lest teams in the entire United States.
Every year the best team in the mid
die west takes a trip to the coast
during the holidays. This year that
team is Hyde PARK of Chicago. Hyde
Park is member Of the Cook Coun-
ty High School football league,
heavyweight division. This year
they have defeated such classy teams
as Wendell Phillips, Oak Park, Lane,
University High. Evanston and the
champion Englewood team. which
came west two years ago and cleaned
up on everything but Longmont. of
our own state. LOngmont defeated
them by the score of II to g. This
years Hyde Park team VIII probably
average lS0 pounds. or 30 pounds
more to the man than Du Cray's
huskies.
This tour is in the hands of the
Chicago Record -Herald's sporting
editor. They will play 10 games
on their tour. Among them are
Butte, Mont. Portland, Ore, Taco
ma, Wash. San Francisco and Pase-
dena, Cal, Salt Lake City, Utah. and
in all probability, Grand Junction.
However, it is improbable that
the game can be arranged for New
Years day. Heretofore the team
coming west has played in Pasadena,
Cal, on that day. In Pasadena on
New Years day is the famous festi-
val of the roses. For this reason
Pasadena has first choice. However.
it is to be hoped that Grand June
tion can secure the date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
PAYS ALL DEPosIToRs.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. l0.-Nothwith-
standing the reassuring statements
from President Flack of the City
National Bank and the Omaha Clear
ing House Association, published this
morning. a long line of depositors
were waiting for their money at 10
o'clock this morning when the insti-
tuition opened.
The announcement was made that
80 and 60 days notice would he re-
quested from savings depositors.
Checks were paid on the commercial
department as fast as tellers could
handle them.
The statement said the clearing
house was ready to give aid if it were
needed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Pretty wedding in Palisade.

- This eyening at $50 pretty we'd
and Mrs w. o. Allison, prominent in
the upper valley. in Paiisade. when
.neif daughter Miss Leota Grace ALI
b. Russeell eliminating the romance
Two OF Palisades most popular
young people. Many pretty social
son by her friends during the past
month and she will have the hest
. wlshes OF host Of friends in that
we'll known and highly esteemed nv
the entire community.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Afternoon Kensington.

Mrs. c. E. Rush was hostess yester-
day afternoon at her home on White
avenue, where shn entertained n num-
ber of friends at IN Informal kensing-
ton, those present being Mesdames H.
i. Norbeck, Il. Il. l.ytle. Harry Cheedle
]. ii. Allen. J. II. Pearson. j. c. Sharer,
Sarah Hall. Alice Stimson, j. f. Cox,
and Mrs. Oliver, ald Misses Dodge and
Mitchell. Again hlst evening Mrs Rush
entertained the following guests at
three tables of cards: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs ID. w.
Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Heflin Mr.
Palmer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Pomona Wpman,s Club.

Mesdames A. C. schwenker. ]. E. Bill
lings. c .E. Ross, ]. n. Neeb, II. 4. De-
Long. members of the local Woman's
club were guests OF the Pomona Wom-
ans club yesterday at their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. S.
Carman. Following the drill in par
liamentary law the following interest
ing program on ar was given:
American Sculpturi, Before the Civil
War. Mrs. c. ii. Radspinner
Development of Landscape Gardening
and Our First Parks.
...............,... Mrs. ]. A. Green
Early American Architecture.
-................. Miss Mary Davis
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Altar Society VIII Have Social To.
morrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening several of the la
dies of the Altar society of ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic church Will give n de-
lightful entertainment in the form of
social at the home of Mrs. Luke on
the corner of Fourth and Chipeta ave-
nues Everybody is invited and a gem
eral good time is assured those who
will attend. The ladies' in charge of
the entertainment are Mesdames Luke
Heckel, McCabe and +. e. Dean.