davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

William Starner is in the city.
b. C. Donovan is Thanksgiving
guest at the Pero ranch home.
Johp A. Kierstead is visiting in Belt
this week.
C. H. Coleman is assisting at the
Mckenzie store during the sale.
G. A. Burgess was Il LewistOwn
visitor on Tuesday.
Ben Lunceford and Orlo Hetts
were Lewistown visitors the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Murphy and
children were guests at the PerO
ranch home on Sunday.
Catholic services were held in
Kiersteads hall last Sunday by Rev.
FIR. Ready of Harlowt0n. A large
congregation attended.
DR.. P. E. Thompson, dentist, will
be here on Saturday. Office with DR..
Cans. S0t1
Judith Gap was well represented at
the Thanksgiving dance at Garneill
Wednesday night. .,
Charles Tanning, representative
of the Great Falls Tribune, was 4
business visitor in town on Wednes-
day and Thursday. -
Logan POWELL. who has been ems
ployed in the Mckenzie Trading com.
pany's store is now on the force at
Beers & Haynes.
C. NJ. Gufley was Great Falls Wis.,
itor this week attending to business
of the transfer company.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle a.
Cowan ON Wednesday, November %,
1918, 3 son.
Mrs. Geo. s. Haynes. Miss Edith
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
Current Comment.

Mr.. Carnegle's pence palace ut The
Hague has been "inaugurated" and Is
now ready for business. Probably,
however, war will not be Immediately
abolished.-BOston Globe.
There is to be worldwide move
ment for street safety. One very I'M
portant point will be to prohibit the
use Of city streets us race courses for
speed lovers.-Baltimor American.
The powers now say that Turkey
must respect her treaty with the Bal
kan allies. Turkeys trouble is in And
ing allies that will stay allied long
enough to be respected. = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28

Fringer ranch. The family consists
of MIR. and Mrs. Robertson, their son.
Howard, now a student ut Wisconsin
state university, Miss Lulu. who Is
at present attending Stevens Point
normal school, and Elmer, who Is at
home with his parents. They will
move among lis in the course of few
months to make their future home.
Louie Stiegen has started the work
Oh his new home OH Meagher street.
His family will move to the citv as
soon as the home is ready ror Occu-
pancy.
Those delightful vocalists, the
Schubert Lady Quartette Of Chicago.
will appear at kierstead's hall on
Dec. 8. Lovers of fine singing should
not miss this splendid entertainment.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of home Of Mrs. Nels
Hanson ON Wednesday,, Nov. 3.
>. j. Small returned to the city on
Thursday from Portland, Ore, where
he has spent the past two months.
Phil Des Jardins is having a resi-
dence erected on his lot east of the
school house.
Frank Brown of Lebanon, Kas.,
arrived in the city OH Tuesday and
will spend some time visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. VIM. Snyder.
Louie Stiegen was in town from his
Snowy mountain ranch on Thanks
giving day. He owns property here
and intends building 4 residence this
fall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
N III l.

Deputy Sheriff Rice and Luther
Jones of Judith Gap spent Sunday
night in our vicinity looking up some
reported horse and cattle rustling.
Manager Geiken of our local eleva-
tor is now ready for 10000 bushels
more of wheat, having filled and
shipped out ten cars Saturday and
Monday, and promise of sufficient
cars to take care of the grain hereaf-
ter.
j. V. Kelly. of Harlowton. had some
prospective land buyers out in our
vicinity this week.
The nice weather the past few days
is good tor our large acreage of WIN
ter wheat sown this fall.
Mrs. llarbit passed through town
Saturday. in search of homestead
OH the bench south of Nihill.
G. l.. Ewing is building a kitchen
and barn on his ranch, and with
these improvements he will have
comfortaO le quarters for the winter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
Aerial Flights.

To NJ. Pegoud we are indebted for
putting the initial $ in "sky."-New
York Sun.
Massachusetts arrests and fines all
aviators falling within the state with
out permit. 1t muses. up the land
scape. Avidtors must go over into
Rhode Island for their falls.-Minne-
apOlis Journak -
Summer over and that aeroplane
flight across the Atlantic not attempt
ed, and yet the newspapers are accus-
ed of being ungenerous with their
space to publicity seekcrs.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
Deadly Fnebug Menace Must
Be Held In Check by
Stern Measures
BY JOSEPH JOHNSON. Fire Commissioner Of x1y~
New York SNMM&@w

h light after night have been called out to M IA
~ fires where the clear white flames bursting ;
from many all windows indicated the I#"
Of alcohol Even the newly recruited fireman II
would excam, "a touch Off" ~%~ II
PROFESSIONAL FREeuo DEADLY Photo by Ams1aoanlE
THE COMMUNITY, A CUNNING i -JI
AND coNscleNcELEss CRIMINAL WHO WORKS
IN SECRET WHOLLY RECKLESS THE LIVES HE NAV
ENoANoER, THOUGHT FINANCIAL FOR hlM
SELF, WHAT CONSEQUENCES MAY BE FoR
OTHERS AND FINDS SAFETY WITHIN the
Of whom the suffering and horror which too often fol-
wake of fire thoroughly familiar the FREBUG IS Be
YOND PALE OF CONSIDERATION The burglar highway
chances of himself receiving deadly injury but the
Arebug quietly and in PERSONAL COMFORT building
abb while his victims are being roasted to DEATH
do not point out to those in authority what
the remedy this state Of affairs should be- but most urgently
that others whose business should not continue
activities but extend them and keep extending them until
the accused CRIME OF ARSON IS SUPPRESSED
that careful studies along the lines Of revision
SEVERER PENALTIES continued activity and vigilance
the public officials full complete cooperation with them
by companies well self protection by the
buildings the selection tenants would tend largely
stamping of the Of toward its control
THERE 10 oesPicAeLE CRIMINAL ON
EARTH Deliberately PLANS WHAT MAY Dc.
COME 4 HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST ron SAKE OF PENsoNAl
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
GETTING AHEAD.

Our business in life is not to get
ahead Of other people. but 10 get
ahead Of ourselves. To break our
own record. to outsn;p our yestes-
days by todays. to bear our trials
more Beautifully than we ever
dreamed we could. to whip the
temptes aside ~ we never whipped
him before. to give - we never
have given. to do our work with
more force and . 6ner finish than
eves-h;s : the true idea to get
ahead q oussaves.-Maltbie Day.
export Babeock.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28

"Yes," said the military expert: I'VE
must abolish war"
but h0w?"
1.-The only way I know Of 10 for us
to turn in and administer military dis
cipline to any nation that disturbs
the international pcace."-Washington
Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28
Catholic Services at Okla.

Rev. FIR. j. IL. Ready will hold
Mass in Okla OH Wednesday morning
December 10. at 500 O'Clock, a. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28

Said he. TT would be best each year
TO live within our income. dear"
"Oh," she replied. Il do not doubt Il:
We surely cannot live without It"
-Woman's Home Companio0
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28

Woman's World.

There are 80, G35 women teachers
aud professors in the United States.
In Bombay women exercise the mu.
nicipal franchise and therefore indi-
rectly control the legislative councils,
some Of whose members are elected by
the municipalities.
Magdeburg. Germany. is to have a
school for the special training Of wom-
On and girls as shop clerks. The city
OF Berlin has already provided such
training by means Of special course
for salesgtrls In the new continuation
school.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28

The mermaid In a favored soul,
She's clever and she's sweet:
But II she cannot have her way
She never stamps her feet
-Yonkers Statesman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-28

Thomas V. Purcell, violinist,
showed great technical skill and bril-
liant execution in two violin numbers
and his work OH the mandolin was a
revelation of the possibilities Of that
instrument Duluth News Tribune
Oct. l, 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
''Neighbors" Dance

The Neighbors' club will meet to-
night for the second time this season
in Century club hall. The Neighbors
IS probably the most informal of the
larger dancing assemblies. 1t has
existed for some years and it's ranks
were formed from the residents of
the Preside Terrace district who used
to meet fortnightly in the Presidio
Golf club for a little hop. AS the
club grew in numbers the quarters
were found too small for its accom-
modation and the Century hall has
been substituted this season. The
more central location and more spa
cious rooms. however, have in no
wise detracted from the otherwise
informality OF the dances and the
same neighborly good time is enjoyed
as in the old days. Among the mem
bers of this body are:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woods, Mr..
and Mrs Harold. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs La
throp E1linwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Newhall .Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hurlburt Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Home From Abroad

Captain Frederick l.. Perry, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Perry. who have been
travelling in Europe for the last four
months, returned to the United States
last week. They had intended reach
ing New York in time to attend the
annual football game between West
Point and Annapolis, as Mrs. Perry 8
second son, Cadet John Hamilton
Jouett. was playing right halfback
for the army team. Unfortunately,
however, the ship was detained, and
the Perrys arrived just one hour too
late to witness the sport 1t is more
than probable that Mrs. Perry will
come west little later in the season
to spend several weeks at the Pre-
sidio. where her eldest son, Lieuten-
ant William Hooper Jouett. U. S. A,
is stationed.
Jack Jouett will be among next
June's graduates from the West Point
military academy
X
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of Miss
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

Madame Bakmeteff, has gone to Hart
ford. Conn, where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her brother
in law and sister. Captain and Mrs.
George Pillsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hood will go up from their home in
Philadelphia to spend the holiday sea-
son at the Pillsbury home.
x X
Mrs. William Bourn and Miss Ida
Bourn have closed their home at st.
Helena. where they have been since
the beginning of summer. and have
reopened their home in Broadway for
the season. Mrs. Bourn will be among
those to entertain for her grand
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rose Vincent
MAUD Bourn), who. with her husband,
arrived during the week from their
home at Muckross abbey, Ireland, to
pass the winter with Mrs. vincent's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. william Bowers
Pourn. at their Webster street resi-
dence.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty
have come, up from Pleasanton and
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

erick Won Schrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nard Famonvine. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Kellam
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Pfan, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Harwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
zell Stoney. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard
Stoney, Colonel and Mrs. Thoma
Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Romaine,
DIR. and Mrs. Morton Gibbons, Mr.. and
Mrs George Crothers. Mr. and Mrs.
Almer Newhall. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson, Miss Eva de Pue. Miss
Correneh de Pue, Miss Hannah Du-
bois, Miss Madge Wilson, Miss Ruth
Welsh. Miss Mabel Dodge. Miss Dor
Elizabeth Bull, Miss Margaret Kel-
logg. Miss Margaret Carrigan, Miss
vesta Reid. Miss Marian Huntington.
Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Helen
Wright. Miss Kate Stoney, Miss Flor
ence Harrison, Miss Pierce. Miss Mil
dred Lansing. Sherman Kimball, DR..
Van Wyck. John Young. Robert Por-
ter. Loring Rixford. Cosmo Morgan,
Maxwell Mccullough, Sherwood Cof-
fin, Otis McAllister, Philip Paschell,
Andrew Carrigan Jr., Noble Hamilton
Harry Miller, James Sperry, Edward
Harrison Jr.. George HUE. DIR. f. K
Hopkins, Lyman Grimes. DR.. Lowell
Langstroth. Clarence S. B. Nourse,
Hansen Grubb.
Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, Mrs. Al
pheus Bull. Mrs. James K Wilson,
Mrs. R. H. Postlethwaite and Mrs. E.
D. Bullard are the patronesses.
Miss Helen Wallach. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wallach.
who is one of this seasons buds. will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
which DR.. and Mrs. John Harold Philip
will give this evening. The affair will
be held at the Philip residence, Wash
ington street near Walnut, where they
have been domiciled since the sum
mer.. Later the party will attend
the second meeting of the Neighbors'
dance, to be held in Century Club hall
in Franklin street. Miss Louise Wal
ZACH (sister of Miss Helen). Miss vesta
Read, DR.. Sterling Bunnell, Cosmo
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Reside Inn Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Welch have
closed their home at wakehurst and
have gone to Philadelphia where they
plan to pass the winter months. 1t is
several years since the Welches have
been to this coast and it is hardly
likely that they will come here this
season. Mr.. Welch is the eldest child
of Mrs. Andrew Welch Sr and is
brother of Mrs. Eugene Lent, Andrew
and Louis WEIGH.
Mrs. Andrew Welch Jr.. who has
been confined to her apartments in
the Bellevue hotel for the last fort
night, has greatly improved in health
and expects to be about again in an
other week.
Mrs. Wilson B. Hickox has returned
to her home in Cleveland, o., after
having enjoyed a fortnight's sojourn
in New York as the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick CAL
houn. Mrs. Hickox was formerly Miss
Martha Calhoun, the eldest daughter
of the family.
The Calhouns are planning to come
west a little later in the month and
will probably pass the Christmas holi-
days in Suisun as the guests of their
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Foster, at their ranch.
X X
Miss Margaret Fechteler. the debu-
tante daughter of Captain August +.
Fechteler, U. S. N, and Mrs. Fech-
teller will be the incentive for a matt
nee tea dance to be given in WASH
ington, ID. c.. December II. Miss
Marie Adams will be the hostess. The
affair is of interest to local society.
where Mrs. Fechteler, mother of the
honor guest, reigned as belle for
many years. Mrs. Fechteler was for
merly Miss Maud Morrow, the daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. w. w Morrow
and sister of William Hurlburt Nor
row.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

them has been marked for some time.
However, one also hears that the
bride to be, If such indeed she is, in
tends to defer formal announcement
of the pleasing bit of news until two
weeks before the marriage date. so
before the confirmation of the gossip
will be made
Another bit of gossip wiHch has
passed beyond the tea tables concerns
the engagement of a belle who has
enjoyed three seasons of popularity
in the gay world, and the handsome
cousin of a prospective bride, who,
last week, announced her engagement
Such credence has the rumor gained
that some of her closer friends, it is
said. are already donating their be-
trothal gifts. The immediate families
still deny the report, but as other
relatives and some of the closest
friends are not so discreet, the for
NAL announcement is expected after
the new year.
Pictures are shown in today's soci-
ETY. page of Mrs. c. Ewald Grunsky
Jr. and Mrs. Violet Kruttschnitt, two
popular matrons of local society. Mrs.
Grunsky is one of the years brides.
She was formerly Miss Hazel Palman-
teer, daughter of Mrs. William Pal
manteer of Oakland and sister of Miss
Ethel Palmanteer and of Mrs. Freder-
lex Snowden, who was Miss Carolyn
Palmanteer. Her wedding was bril-
summer Mr.. ana Mrs Grunsky Jr
have been sojourning with the latter's
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

/ from st. Helena and have reopened
their home in Buchanan street for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Griffith and
their little daughter, Miss Betty Grif-
fifth, have returned from Ross Valley,
where they have been spending the
last 10 days as guests of Mr.. Grif-
fith's mother, Mrs Edwin L. Griffith.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Derby. who
spent the Thanksgiving holidays as
guests of Mr. and Mrs Philip Lans-
dale at their ranch at Merced. re-
turned the first of the week to their
home in this city.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pike are back
from Sacramento, where they have
been spending the last week, Mr.. Pike
having been called to the capital city
on business.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
To Conclude Travels

After a years absence in Europe.
during which time they have visited
every country of the old world and
fingered in some of them for weeks
at time, Mr.. and Mrs. George Volk-
mann, their daughter, Miss Johanna
Volkmann. and Miss Edith Treanor
are expected home next week. The
handsome Volkmann mansion in
Broadway and the residence of Mrs
Eugene Freeman in Clay street are
in readiness for the home coming.
The Volkmann party has had more
than tourists visit. The trip abroad
was Mr.. Volkmanns last Christmas
present to his daughter and the gift
included the presence of her closest
friend. The party left San Francisco
last January. visited all of the Latin
countries and the British isles, rest
ing wherever the fancy struck them,
and crossed over to Egypt and even
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Enga agements

Despite the number of engagements
announced last week talk and expec-
tations. of still further announcements
are on the tapis. 1t is said that the
days following Christmas will be full
OF small affairs in which these dis
closures will be made. Miss Eliza
MeMullin. one hears. is wearing a
handsome ring on her engagement
finger and rumor has it that John
Gallois. brother of she dainty little
Mrs. Horace Hill. who was a bride of
The summer, is the fortunate man. In
the minds of the couples friends there
seems to be no doubt that rumor Is
correct, as the friendship between
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

have taken apartments at the Belle
vue hotel for the winter.
X
Mrs. Joseph D. Peters and her
daughters. Mrs. c. l.. Six tGenevieve
Peters, and Miss Anne Peters, have
been spending the last week in San
Francisco and have been guests at
the Hotel Fairmont. They will be in
the city until the close of next week
X X
Lloyd Weaver departed from San
Francisco last Sunday to enjoy a
three weeks visit at his old home in
La Porte. Ind. During his absence
Mrs Weaver Is visiting relatives in
Portland. Ore. Mr.. Weaver will come
west the week before Christmas and
will join his wife. accompanying her
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Miss Tower Debutante

A debutante to be introduced TO
Philadelphia society is Miss Helen
Tower. who was formally presented
to the beau monde at a reception
Thursday afternoon by her mother,
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower. Later the
receiving party attended dinner and
accompanied the hostess and her
daughter to the -Stradford.
where they were entertained at box
party. Mrs. Tower was former Cali
fornian. and, though she seldom Wis
its this coast, her movements and
whereabouts are ever a matter of in
terest to the local haut ton.
x n
The duke and duchess de Richelieu,
who were recent visitors to this city.
are on their way east and will leave
Immediately after Christmas for Paris,
where they will visit the formers
relatives. In New Orleans they were
are planned for their entertainment
upon their arrival in Washington the
first of the week.
X
Mrs. Edward J. PringIe, Miss Nina
PringIe and Sidney Pringle will
shortly close their ranch in the Santa
Clara valley and will come to San
Francisco to spend the remainder of
the gay season. Since early spring
the Pringles have been on their coun-
try estate.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralston White will re-
turn today to the Garden of Allah,
their country home in Marin county.
after having spent the week in this
city, Mrs. White was one of the par
ticipants in the Pageant of the Seven
Seas. While in San Francisco the
Whites were the guests of the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Lowell White, at
her home in Sacramento street.
X X
On their return from their honey
moon, which they are passing in New
York and Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Wilson Miss Amylita Tall
bot) will reside in Washington. d..
c., where they have taken attractive
apartments at the Dupont. Several
affairs have been planned by Wash
ington society in compliment to the
young couple at the conclusion of
their wedding journey about the mid
die of December.
Mrs. Arthur Murray. who has been
spending the last six weeks in Wash
ton, D. c., as the guest of her son in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ord
Preston Miss Carolyn Murray. is
making arrangements to return home
in time for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Murray is expected here about
December 16. During her mothers
absence. Miss Sadie Murray has been
keeping house for her father. Cen
eral Murray. at their home in Fort
Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

sojourned into the desert of Sahara.
Among the most interesting of their
travels was the time they were in
Russia and Norway and Sweden.
which places were the most recent to
have been visited by them
n
Among the latest arrivals in the
city are Mrs. kellam and Miss Grace
Kellam. mother and sister of Freder-
ick b. Kellam. who arrived last Mon
day from New Haven, Conn.,. to pass
the winter in this city. While here
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Kellam at their Pacific avenue
residence.
Mrs. August W. Bryant and Miss
Marie Louise Bryant have returned
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

Eugenia Coppee and Mr.. William Bar
ton Mason of King George county,
Virginia, which was celebrated No
vember 19. The ceremony was held
in st. Pauls Episcopal church in
Washington Circle, the rector, Rev.
Robert Talbot, officiating He was
assisted by Rev. Robert Mason,
brother of the bridegroom Mrs.
Charles NJ. Kerr of New Orleans was
her sisters matron of honor, Miss
Sally Price of Lewisburg, w. Va,
was maid of honor, and the brides
maid was Miss Elizabeth Mason OF
Orange, Va, a sister Of the bride
groom. Freeland Mason of Pittsburg
was his brothers best man, and the
nial Beach, Va; Jack Morton of
Orange, Va; George Taylor of King
George county, Va, and DIR. Mason
Smith of Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason will reside at
Orange, Va.
Mrs. Mason is a relative of Mrs.
Edwin L. Griffith of Ross Valley.
whose maiden name was also Eugenia
Coppee. and of Millen Griffith and
Charles Mills. both of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

mother at the Palmanteer family
home, but recently they have rented
an attractive cottage in Berkeley.
where they will be established in flu
ture.
Mrs. Kruttschnitt has recently left
San Francisco for New York. where
she plans to pass the winter. She
was here during the greater part of
the spring and summer, when she was
entertained informally by the smart
cot
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
To Return From East.

After an absence OF eight weeks in
the east. Mrs. James Potter Lang
week. During her sojourn on the At
lantic coast Mrs. Langhorne visited
in Annapolis, where she was enter
tanned by her son in law and daugh-
ter. Lieutenant James Parker, U. S.
n, and Mrs. Parker, and also enjoyed
several weeks in New York city.
X
Mrs. Phiiip Van Horn Lansdale, who
has been visiting in. Washington, d.
c., as the guest of Ambassador and