davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Weatherly Announces De-
cisiOn of Commission and
Gives Out Report of
the City Engineer
NOTHING DEFINITE
CAN BE DONE UNTIL
DILLON REPORTS
If Auditorium Is Not Built in Park
1t Will Have to Be Smaller.
Capitol Park Favored as Site.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Submits
Comparative Data

If the peoples auditorium can be ls-
gally situated in city park, the city
commissioners will place it there.
Unless the auditorium is placed in a
city park, 1t will necessarily have to be
of smaller capacity and of poorer con-
struction than at first intended.
Information to this effect was given
out by the city commissioners last night
when Commissioner Weatherly made pub
lie a report from City Engineer Kirkpat-
rick on the auditorium situation. The re-
port of Judge John F. Dillon, bond expert
of New York, will be made the middle of
this week on the validity of the issue.
The commissioners at present are in.
clined to greatly favor the plan proposed
by George b. Rattermann, as published
In The Age-Herald some time ago to
place the auditorium on the east edge Of
Capitol park and run it out over Ea st
Twentieth street, making an arcade over
the street, providing such can be done le-
gally and with the consent of abutting
property owners. which they are inclined
to believe will be forthcoming.
Rests With Commissioners
w WlItlHtI UT not the duullOIluIll Will ne
placed in a city park will rest entirely
with the commissioners, it is stated.
Concerning the legality of the move, Mr..
Weatherly and Mr.. Ward still hold to the
tentative opinion expressed by Mr..
Weatherly in The Age Herald a few
weeks ago when he said that to place the
auditorium in a park. he believed, would
make the place no less a park, and there.
fore it could not be declared an illegal act
no matter what was the dedication of the
property, providing it was expressly stip-
ulated in the deed that an auditorium
should not be built, and such is not in the
Capitol park deed.
As soon as Judge Dillon's report, which
1t is believed will be favorable, is re-
ceived, the bond issue will be advertised
for 20 or % days, and at the end of that
time the commissioners will decide upon
the site and sell the bonds and begin CON
struction.
Mr. Rattermann's plan was that the
auditorium should be made about 400 feet
wide and use about 60 feet of the east
side of the park, projecting then over the
street, which is so feet wide. This build
ing. it is believed, could be erected for
100000 and would seat over 11,O0O people,
The entrance to the auditorium would be
from under the arcade, where street cars
and automobiles could pull up in all kinds
of weather. Street cars from Bessemcr
and any other city or suburb could run
right into this subway or arcade and
unload passengers. Both sides of the ar
cade could then be lined with stores.
Comparative Data Submitted
Mr. Kirkpatrick's report cites audi
toriums in other cities with their cost
and seating capacity including the
purchase of a site and some of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
OANDRUFF FELL
ON COAT COLLAR
Head Broke Out In Pimpes Which
Festered. Hair Came Out. Head
ltched and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

6o4 Greenville Ave-. staunton, Va. -
My head broke out in pimples which
festered 1t itched me so that [ would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

~BulldlnR only.
Mr. Kirkpatrick states that it will
person seating capacity and that if a
site has to be purchased in Birming
ham the 100000 bond issue will erect
an auditorium of about 6750 capacity.
The letter follows:
Hon. James Weatherly, Commissioner.
City Hall:
Dear Sir-The city engineer has OBJ
tained from Mr.. p. G. Shook his file
concerning data on auditoriums and
has tabulated the information therein
contained as to cost dimensions and
kind of construction. tabulation here
with submitted, this being supplement-
ed by further correspondence with the
architects of the various auditoriums.
"The statements of seating capacity
of the buildings vary so greatly from
the dimensions of the buildings that the
seating capacity stated Is apparently
not reliable. About six or possibly five
square feet could be allowed for each
person in calculating the seating ca
pacity of such a building. The informa =.
tion is not comparable in other re-
spects For instance, the statements Of
cost frequently do not state whether
land and equipment are included or
not
From the limitation of the appro-
priation for Birmingham (s200.000) il
is plain that we cannot consider the
large and expensive auditorium list
ed at the head of the table. and that
is 100000 will construct an auditor :
jun about in the same class of those
of Des Moines. Omaha, Dayton and
Atlanta. Accordingly the correspond
ence for these four auditoriums has
been separated from the rest and is
hereto attached. The balance of the
file will be submitted to you If you
wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Can Seat 1000

"By observing the data given for the
four auditoriums mentioned, 1t is evd ,nt
that our auditorium can be made to seat
about 5000 to 1900, and that the lot should
be about 200 by 300 feet 1t is also evi-
dent that with this sum the size of the
building must be cut below the needs of
Birmingham, If the 100000 must include
the cost of the lot on which to build the
auditorium. All of the appropriation will
be needed without any allowance for the
cost of the lot, and then the auditorium
will probably not be as large nor as hand
some as 1t should be.
'The city engineer recommends that the
building be made entirely fireproof: that
the walls be made of brick or concrete:
the roof on account of the limited ap-
propriation, may perhaps have to be made
with wood sheeting and composition roof
laid on steel trusses. which would not be
entirely fireproof. 1t would he better to
construct the shell of building of suit
able size and materials and arrange It
so that the galleries can be afterwards
, added, to increase the seating capacity
| and to make the building of a good, sub
lCOntinued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Comparatiye Data Submitted

Mr. Kirkpatrick's report cites audi
toriums in other cities with their cost
and seating capacity. including the
purchase of site and some of these
are as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

AContinued o. Page slx)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

Eiker. Osborn; third prize. so. Lena
Belle Cade. Ballantine: fourth prize,
IS, Brice Hickman. Victor.
Class V---Altitudes over $3.50 feet
First prize. $50. Thomas Jarrett,
Springdale: second prize. SIS. Annie
NJ Hoffman. Belgrade: third prize.
$40, Sherlock Nave. Toston.
Glass VI-Championship for high
altitude. Mas Florence Burriss. Liv.
lngston. 4.5l0 feet.
Professor Thomas Shaw. agricultur.
list for the Great Northern railway and
Farmers Institute lecturer for Mon.
tana. presented the prizes.
The lessons learned from this first
corn exposition are:
First--ln spite Of unusual conditions
of drought and FROST. corn was sue
cessfully grown all over Montana al
attitudes below 1000 feet.
Second-Corn has strong drought
resisting qualities. and appears to be
4 very desirable dry land crop.
Third-The corn plant Is very plas
tic. adapting itself readily to now Ell.
vironments and becoming hardy In a
very short time.
Fourth-The successful competitors
We're the ones who gave the crops the
most thorough cultivation. frequent
tillage being the great secret OF corr
culture
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
LOVE NOT .gNovou.

Love cannot make smother 4,
good mother. 1t will make her
we'll intentioned. but It win not
give. her the know ledss. of what
her children need. It will not
give her the ability to train her
children as they should he train.
ed. The thing We need il to-
arouse the mothers and induce
them to study their children. to
know them and not to bring
them up simply by chance. II
we can only arouse the mothers
to see that they can prevent
crime, that in their hands lies
the future Of the world. we will
accomplish the greatest thing
attainable. Mothers must be
taught that as they SOW so shall
their children reap. The mother
can inculcate in her children les
sons that never will be eradlcat-
ed. She can make them good or
she can make them bad.-Mrs.
Frederick Scheff.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
-
rontaul's First
! .: Corn Exposition. :.
Oy n. 2. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.

+++++++ rs + + + + + +
The first Montana Corn exposition.
held at Billings Dec. IL to IA. was
pronounced success. The chief in
centive which brought out the display
was: the $1,000 in prizes offered by
the Great NortherM Railway company
to Montana boys and girls under
eighteen years old for the best ten
ears Of corn.
The county awards were made q
month or two ago and have been pre-
vtously reported. The county prize
winners sent their exhibits to Billings
to compete for the state championship
aud in various class prizes. Billinga
merchants and business people sup
plemented the prizes offered by the
Great Northern railway with generous
donations not restricted to young PEG.
pie alone.".. ss:r
Professor. Atkinson. aSron0znist Of
the agricultural college at Boaeinan.
oflciated as judge, T'he state champt
onship was won by Iga~tius ODonneil
tho twelve.year-olA son of l. D
O'Donnell, the. alfalfa king Of the
Northwest. with ton ears Of 'SiIvs,
King white dent corn. Miss. Grace
Henshaw OF Rosebud county won sec
ond with an exhibit ee golden dent
The. elass prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Glass .M.--GraAn grown ut altt
tudes under 1890 feet.' First prize,
$40. w. Glenn Swauk, Enterprise;
+. second prize. SIS. Perry Johnston.
Plains. third prize SO. George KEN.
mis-. sidney; fourth prize, s.. Harry
!. Swank. Entespnse.
Glass. Hl.-ANi<udes $500 to 1900
feet. First prize, $50. Grace Heashaw,
Rancher: second prize. SIS. John
Wood. Jr.. Bisfofk: third prize. so,
Frances Isaac. Rancher; fourth prize.
IS. Anna Johnson. Rancher.
'Claas 1V.-Altitudes 1000 to 8.50G
feet. First prize. $50. Ignatius O'Don.
nell. BillinxS; second prize, $15. Mary
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

The Hork OF the strth ice which form
dov' ell instantly
when the canopy collapsed as Il deIuge.
After the fall OF several rings. the
heavenly luninAries exercised their
beneficial influences and served rs
great clock. marking days. months and
years. Thus the work Ut the Fourth
Day was accomplished.
In the Fifth Day. the waters began
TO swarm with living creatures. Next
came fowl and great sea monsters. A
measure Of evolution Is suggested by
the statement that 1.-The eaters brought
forth ahundantly." under Divine super
vision. Only in the ease OF man does
the Bible declare II personal creation.
The creation of land animals marks
the Sixth Epoch Day. Fish and fowl
took precedence In time. as scientists
agree. Again We read that 1.-The earth
brought forth" but we also read that
the Lord directed the matter
At the very end OF the sixth DAY
God created man. in His own likeness.
to have dominion over the creatures
Of land. air and sea. Another account
implies that Eve was taken from Ad-
ANS side in the beginning Of the
Seventh bay. Since then. God has
rested. ar ceased from His creative
work. lpavin. matters tn our Redeem
er. whose Messianic Kingdom will
complete that Seventh Day -40.OtW
years after God said ne: there be
|. - ~
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
LOYALTY.

Without loyalty no really
splendid character is conceiv-
able and no continuous moral
progress h possible. Without it
there can be no community Of
effort. no successive inspirations
that bind the ages together and
slope the history Of the world
upward. Loyalty to 4 hard task.
to a cause that will be rated as
it's champions ara rated. with no
worldly encouragement from the
experience Of the past. with no
immediate prospect Of dramat-
ic change for the better in the
fortunes and prestige Of that
cause-loyalty under such cir
cumstances Ia alike the duty
and the finest badge Of the true
gentleman. 1t is his sacred hon
or. the credentials Of his knight
hood. Loyalty freely chosen and
steadfast against all odds is the
first fine fruitage Of the active
will to believe Rabbi Leon
Harrison.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
HORSE NOTES.

Do not allow the brood mare to
stand in the barn without any eX
9rcise
While the work horses are not do
ing heavy work. their feed should not
be very heavy.
Oats are considered by many horse
men to be the most valuable feed
They are. however. very expensive
and many other feeds have been tax,
ing their place.
Feed all animals q balanced ration
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
Notice tor Publication

Department Of the Interior, U. =. Land Office at
L.ewstown. Montana. December "A. 1912. ~-
Notice is hereby given that
Harry W. Boultec
Of Judith Gap. Mont. who. ON Dec. 4. 1909.
made H.. T.. No. 476227. Serial No. OsOO2. for
swl sex. ~ swN. mex swA. section "a.
township lln.. range l6e.. Montana Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention 70 make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before $. J. Small. L. S. Com
missioner at judith, Gap. Mont. OH the Goth day
Of January. 1913,
Claimant names a. witnesses: Grassland
Brook. Charles r. Sullivan Albert Peterson. and
Halle l.. Bills, all of Judith Gap. Montana.
&C. l.. McKoin. Register.
Date Of first publication Dec. Co. 1912.
Date OF last publication Jan. ~. 1912.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
Notice of Dissolution Of PARTNERSHIP.

notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between BENJAMIN Iunceford
and Joseph +. DAILY. under the firm name OF
Daily unceford Transfer Company. dissolv-
ed VII the Goth day of December. 1912. by mutual
consent. All debts owing to the said partner
ship are to be received by said Ben jamin I.unce-
ford. and all demands the said partnership are
to be presented to him for payment
Dated at Judith Gap. Montana. this 10Th day Of
December. 1912.
benjamin I.,,,,ccford
Joseph +. DAILY
First publication. Jan. :. his
Last publication. Jan. lIth. 1918.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
NOTICE..

In the District Court Of the Tenth Judicia; Dis-
trict Of the State Of Montana. in aud for the
County of Meaxher.
In the matter Of the application Of Louis Burd
/. for decree Of water right from Spring Greek
stream.
Notice is hereby given that Louis Burd has
the water Of Spring Creek. a tributary of Care
less Greek. adjudicated stream. that the name
of the appropriator il Louis Burd the ainount Of
appropriation is three hundred twenty 800 in
ches or dow OF seven and seventy five one humid
reths t7.75) cubic feet per second Of said water.
and the name of the stream from which the
water is to be appropriated is Spring Creek. q
tributary of Careless Greek.
r. H. Mayu. Clerk of Court.
-Robt. N. Jones. Attorney for Petitioner.
Date Of FIRST publication. dec. 9th. 1912
Date Of last publication. Jas /. 10TH 1918.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
WORK AND THOUGHT.

We want ono man to be al
ways thinking and another to
be always working. and we call
the ono 4 gentleman and the
other an operative. whereas the
workman ought often to be
thinking and the thinker often
to be woeking, and both should
BE- gentlemen In the best sense.
-Ruskin.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
LOCAL. MARKETS
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior. u s. Land Office:
at Lewstown. Montana. Jan. 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby givelkthat
Nettle Woodwork,
of Straw. Fergus County. Montana who on Nov
II. 1914. made II. u. No. Serial NO 81 $3.50.
for lots l. ?. e u nwA section -. township lin,
range i7e M. has filed notice Of intention to
make final communication proof to establish claim
to the laud above describsd before W. II. Peck
l.. $. Commissioner. at Garileill. Montana. on
on the llth dav OF Feb. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: John NJ. Beng.
sten Of Garneil1. Montana. aud Albert Rolick.
Sebastian &. Fisher. and Edward Mcdonald, III
OF Judith Gap. Montana.
&c. r. McKoin. Register
First publication Jan. 10. 1913
Last publication Feb. !. 1913
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Montana. in and for the
County of MeaKher.
In the matter of the application of Josephine
Weber for decree Of water right from West
Fork Of Careless Greek branch Of Careless
Greek. All adjudicatcd stream.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine Weber
has made application for decreed water right
from the water of West Fork of Careless Greek.
an adjudicated stream that the name Of the APP
proprietor is Josephine Weber. the amount Of
appropriation is two hundred (2OO) inches Of
water from said West Fork OF Careless Greek.
r. II. Mayn. Clerk of Court.
-Roht. n. Jones. Attorney for Petitioner.
Date of first publication. Dec. eth. 1912.
Date Of last publication Jan. 10th, 1913.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

cOrd1uS 70 scrip
tuxe. this period will end q thousand
yenrs hence. when Christ will deliver
W tho Kingdom to God. Then the
.fftieth Thousand-Year Period begins.
with all creation assembling praise to
the Father aud to tho Son. forever. In
Bible usage. sepen Is symbolical Of per-
lection. I times represent complete
nexs OF perfcctiou: and the fifdeth. or
! Jubilee following. Is cfi'nacterlc.
'"Let There % Light"
The a;enesis account Is IN full &C
cord with facts known to Science
There wns no light IL the Earth until
Divine ENERGY bIooded Oh the waters. :
The account suggests an electrical IN
nueuce and light. somew hat resembling
the Aurora ROrealis. The eNrtlr' was .
shroudeti with canopy Of wnter. min
ernls. etc. shutting out the light ut the
sun. until the Fourth Day. The First
Day. under the Divine Energy. gradu-
ally prepared for the next Epoch.
On the si.~nnd Day. or Epoch. was
established armament Doubtless
the light had to d. in q natural way
with this The ARMAMENT was com
pleted with the Second Day.
III the Third Day. or Epoch. earth
Quakes took place. mountains were
thrown up. and the waters gathered
into seas. draining OF land surface.
Forthwith vegetation sprang up. The
account does not say that God made
grasses. trees. etc. but that under d.
vine command the earth brought forth
these various kinds. Nothing In the
Genesis account interferex With an ~.
olutionary theory as respects vegeta.
don. Thus the Third Day accomplish
ed its puvM'xe.
According to the vaiiian Theory. the
Barth was once surrounded by gaseous
rings and belts. similar to those Ut ia.
turn ana Jupiter. thrown OF to- great
distance. when the Earth was In a
molten state. Held Of BY the nrina-
ment. they spread out like u great cur
tain. causing darkness. Then. indu-
enced by the rotation Of the Earth.
they Kruvitatcd toward the poles. grad
uaily cooling. Finally they broke. one
after another. coming down as great
deluges. buryinR vegetation. and de-
pOsitinR minerals.
The last ring came down in Noah's
day. For centuries 1t had been a
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
COMING TO HER OWN.

Woman ia coming to her own.
She is no longer Il mere chattel.
she is no longer plaything. she
is no longer the walking adver-
tisemeut Of her husbands busi-
ness ratings. but she is fast be-
coming his economic and indus
trial rival and in the case Of the
impeeunious scion Of some effete
old world aristocracy the only
adequate collateral by which lie
has been enabled to negotiate his
extensive loans. But in all this
there is Il menace. 1t is just as
easy for women to become mate
REALISTIC in competitive order
as for men-nOt that the prog
ross Of the social evolution
should he thwar:ed. but that the
elements of Christian IDEAL ism
should be preserved therein. A
distinguished development Of the
modern era is the ubiquitous
suffrasettc. the delight Of the
populace and the nightmare Of
every faithful patr0lman. For
my part | shall be glad when she
succeeds in winning out in 1.-The
arSument.-Rev.I Ingram Il. Bill
Of Chicago.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

great watery can
Opy. I hrO ug b
which sun. moon
and stars were
visible. hut not
clear. Under this
canopy. the Earth
was like a green
house. This uc-
counts for vege-
table and animal
remains. fOu n d
long embedded in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
SONGS or BIRDS.

Who knows the"rhymn OF tho
song sparrow. th4.sweet jargqn
Of. the biackbird. the fairy nut-
ing Of the oriole. the.
twitting Of tho swallows a. they
60 careening In. with curves
through the summer air, nlling
earth and heaven with tones Of
pure siadness? Prom infancy I
have lived among them. have
watched them with profound
reverence and love. respected
their rights, adored their beauty
and their song. and l could no
more iujurc q bird than I could
hurt q child.-Celia Th0xter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
ACTIONS SPEAK.

1t is better to say This one
thing / do" than to say These
forty thinssl dabble in.."-Wash-
ington GLADDEN..
A mans action is only tho pic
ture BOOK Of his creed.-Emer.
son. !.
Every duty We omit obscures
some truth we should have
known.-Ruskin.
They should Be 6rst among all
who contribute most to the good
Of all.-AaaZini.
Fear not that thy life shall
come to an end. but rather fear
that It shall never have q begin
nlnG.-Cardi1al Newman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

Readers OF the Montana farm
articles in this paper are In
vited to submit questions relat.
ing to any phase of agriculture.
These questions will receive
the prompt attention of special
lists. Submit all INQUIRIES to
Professor II. l.. Patterson OF
Bozen2an, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
+, IT Is NOT DEATH.
hev never fall who die

They never fall who die
In a great cause: the. block may
soak their gore.
Their heads may sodden in the
sun. their limbs =,
Be STRUNG to city gates and. cas- :.
tie. walls. ~ =,
But still their spirits walk
abroad. though years
Elspse and others share "a dark
a doom.
They but augment the deep and
swelling thoughts -. .
That overpower air others and
conduct s:
The world at last to freedom. =.
g.. Byron.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

will b. seven thou
sand years long.
The Six preceding
Days were seven
Thousand years
each. l'fou, the
due when Divine
Energy lHsSau to
operate upon the
Earth until crea-
ton Is fully CON-
plete., wall be
~WD yeiN. -Ac-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
Legal Talk.

Legal Talk.
First Lawyer-Suppose We 20 out
and take something. Second Lawyer
From whom :-BostOn Transcript.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Millionaire Gives
Free Circus to Pay
Pledge Of BoyhoOd
Packer Leaves Home as Child 10
Make Fortune After Missing
Show for Lack Of Money

CHICAGO. June 2s-Edward TIL
den. millionaire packer, produced a
circus to-day for "aU the children
within walking or riding distance" Of
the TiIden estate at Lake Delavan,
WIS.
The huge entertainment cost 80
900 and had been planned for b year
by the host II grew out Of pain
fully vivid recollection OF circus
that had come 10 town and gone
away again without his getting in
side the tent Il was fresh In his
mind when he left Delavan quarter
Of a century ago to come TO Chicago
10 make his fortune" At the train
Edward Tilden told friends
I'm coming back some day and
buy the town and give everyone Il
good time, and let every boy here see
circus"
special carload Of entertainers
left Chicago for Delavan this morn
iuE. A dog and pony show and a
band OF 40 pieces left last night. The
children also saw an acroplaue flight
had automobile rides and n big din
ner