davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Magazines, P. o. news stand.

Magazines, P. Q. news stand.
the day in Missoula.
Reeves Meat Market. Bell 914 Blk.
Sale on ladies' tan button shoes
$2.95; three days. See AIapes &
Mapes' window
Pat Hayes of Potomac spent the day
on business in Missoula.
DR. Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl.
bank
Mrs. p. e. Sheehan of Seattle is a
guest at the Palace hotel.
Marsh, the undertaken phone 321.
Mrs. L. IT, Close of Alberton spent
the day with friends in Missoula.
DIR. Ward, veterinarians Both phones.
Sale on ladies' tan button shoes,
$2.95; three days. See Mapes &
"inGoW.
Lieutenant +. 3. Kobes is registered
at the Palace hotel from Spokane.
Wanted-Good 8 per cent city loans.
Wheeldon- Rossi co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Majors We're in
Yesterday from Loo visiting and shop
ping.
Sten0grapher Dawson Montana pllx
r,
l." ""'""p anu leu jain
son, both of Florence, left Missoula
last evening for Burns, ore.
Sale ON ladies, r.bita Nh p,c,, cbon.
t"r three days at $2.95. See Mapes *
Mapoa' window.
4 daughter was horn Yesterday tn
Mr.. and Mrs A Tav1or nj their home
''' Norih second street, west
Fresh roasted coffee, lbs. for 81.
Mrs. j. Is. 'a'iin' VIII" has been i'll
lof a week ana half at her home on
south Fifth street, west is now slight
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
ARE BORN IN M|SS0ULA

Frequently during the last month.
persons We're heard to say, How
many more boys than girls are being
born these days-that is because there
IS war in progress More boys than
girls are always born in war time"
With such statements in mind, a
Mlssoullan reporter yesterday looked
over the birth reports for the month
that are filed in the office of the
city physician. The cards showed
that 16 boys and 10 girls We're born
during March in Missoula. Or. Pease
states that the ratio is usually about
half and half; therefore, whatever be
the reason, the fact stands that the
hardler sex predominated to an un-
usual degree last month.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
CARUSO'S NEW SONG
IS OF DRESS
FAMOUS TENOR QUALITIES AS A
CRITIC OF WoMAN's WEAR BY
CHOOSING THREE GOWNS.

Caruso has taken his reputation in
fads in dress is q delight and a diver
sion, and who behind the scenes and
in private life loves to poke fun at the
prima donnas and their sisters in
front of the footlights, ventures
bravely forth as a fashion expert
In the current issue of Good
Dressing" the fashion magazine pub
lished by Missoula Mercantile Co.
through cooperation with 5000 other
merchants, he selects his choice of
three dresses for spring.
Those who know his weakness for
judging things by money standards
might well expect that he would
choose elaborate creations. But
strangely enough, the dresses he
chooses are inexpensive and not at
all the kind you might expect from
an artist who receives a small for
tune for each performance.
His first choice is a model that may
be made of any fabric that has little
body or stiffness, such as wolfe, crepe
dimity, the dotted and embroidered
SNiSHeSs ldilStitNlie, or any OF the
dainty silk and cotton mixtures. His
second choice is a beautiful 1nodifica-
ion of a draped tunic--a charming
afteronon and church dress if made of
a dark violet crepe de chine with
yoke of shadow net, or less expensive
ly, of a Delft blue crepe or cotton
vcile
In the same issue of this interesting
fashion authority Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and her three daughters give their
choice of the prevailing NODES THE
First Lady of the Land" has very de-
cided ideas on the subject Of dress.
and already she has created quite
furore in society circles by comment
ing on extravaganza in clothes ex-
penditure. Her selections are timely /
and reveal an mate love of simplicity |
A novel feature of this May number |
is THE Springtme Dress That Trims /
Itself. Next to q dress that would !
make and pay for itself, one that |
trims ITSELF should he most inter-
esting to women readers. Ten illus
trations for this article are shown,
and it presents a novel solution to
many women who are perplexed
oftentimes to get a dress that is
pretty and at the same time within
their means.
Each issue of Good Dressing"
grows in interest, and a new depart
ment, just announced editoriallv, is
that entitled Dressing the Children"
This new department will be edited
by Selma Yorke. one of the best
known and closest students of chill
dren's clothes needs, and it will be Of
Sreat interest to mothers generally.
Besides these big features, Good
Dressing has long list of instruc-
tive articles on the new seasons
styles whose titles suggest a world of
information.
Fixing over the Latest Things ,
From Paris"
when You Combine the Separate
Blouse and Skirt"
IF You Want to Use Linen or ,
Chambray"
What l See at the Spring Matinee" ,
''Are You Going to Have an En-
broidered Dress for Summer" 7
What to Wear on Your Summer :
Cutting" :
How Can I Have Pretty Hair?" /
HOW Can / Fix My Hat Over?'
When You Buy a Corset" r
What to Wear and When to Wear
It." [
What Colors Go Toecther?"
Any reader of The Mssoulian can
e a copy of Good Dressing" by call
Ing at the pattern department Of the
Missoula Mercantile co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
70 REPORT ON FUND
ONCE EVERY MONTH

The charity fund collected by the
Kings Daughters of Missoula, through
the inStrumentalitN of the little metal
banks which are left at the various
places of business about the city,
amounted to $40 for the month of
March. From now forward the re-
port of the collections viii be kept by
the month and a report of the expend-
itures of this money will also be made
each 80 days. The collection for the
first week in April was made yester-
day and amounted to $237, the banks
contributing their share as follows:
First National bank, 80 cents; Mis-
soula Mercantile company, 10 cents;
Nonpareil, 20 cents; Heimbach, %
cents; Golden Rule, o cents; Smiths
drug store, Is cents; DaWson's ciger
store, Is cents; Shapard hotel $105
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04

Meyers had been struck by an engine
and was in a critical condition. No
details of the accident We're given in
the message.
Sale on ladies' 2unmetal shoes S2,95,
three days, See Mapes & Mapes VIM
dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berglin returned
Wednesday from the Pacific coast
where they spent the winter months at
Portland, Bellingham and Everett.
Frank Borg, optician; glasses cor
rectly fitted. 223 Higgins avenue.
Mrs. ]. f. Wetst of Portland, Ore,
who has been for a few days a guest
in the home of her BROTHER A. Mel
chior, left yesterday for the east
Work horses and brood mares. Mis-
soula Feed Corral. M. Bedell, Prop.
Sale on ladies' gunmetal shoes S2.95,
three days. See Mapes & Mapes' Win
dow.
Mrs, r. f. Gaines and little daughter
returned yesterday from Spokane
where they have been since before
Easter visiting Mrs. Gaines parents.
- h~'N'SC A'iIlIiis oSlCopItll,
sonic temple. Phone 61S; res. 533 red
f. c. Moore chiropractor, Ham. Blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1884.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murray at their
home in kalispelI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray We're untl recently residents
in Mssoula.
Mems $500 Stetson shoes $3.50,
three days. See Mapes & Mapes' win
dow.
DR. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone S34 Blk
A daughter was born on Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Squires at their
home, 521 South Second street. Mr..
Squires is connected with the Missou-
la Light & Power company.
Humane society. iCall up 500, red
or black. P. O. box so. r. r. D. /.
Buy mems $500 stetson shoes for
$3.50. See our windows Friday, Sat
urday, Monday. Mapes & Mapes.
james Merriam has gone to Salt
Lake city to take u position as fore
man with an electric power company.
He was called to the new work by
Sidney r. Inch, formerly of this city.
Newton Fl. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist Rooms 202-2O5 Montana Blk.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor, b. & A.
Bldg Any disease. Examinations free.
Miss Dorothy Sterling returned yes
terday from Minneapolis where she |
has been since the holidays, a guest /
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. |
Ellison.
Ace pair onyx silk hose, Friday, |
Saturday and Monday. All colors
Mapes & Mapes.
Rev. J. N. Maclcan, D. D., returned |
yesterday from Great Falls where he |
has been this week in conference with
other leaders of the work of the Pres
bytcrian church in Montana.
Eugene w. Vest Of st. Louis is in
Missoula, arranging for an extensive
campaign of advertising for the Ma
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
SHERIFF NOW |NSPECTS
ALL PELTS FOR BOUNTY

one "r..t"n of the bounty law passed
by the ia~t legislature provides for a
change il inspection of pelts for boun-
ty claims in each county. Heretofore
inspectors have been designated and
We're usually persons other than coun-
ty officers. Under the new regulations
the sheriffs will do all of this work.
1t being necessary to bring the hides
and pelts to the office 1t was an
nounced at the local sherff's office
yesterday that inspection in Missoula
county would be made from the first
TO the tenth, inclusive, of each month.
Under Sheriff Marion stated yester-
Gay that since the law went into eff
1ect on April / his office had inspected
II pelts for bounty.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
LOlO RANGERS MEET.

supervisor Koch of the Lolo national
forest has called meeting of the rang
erS for Saturday, the session to be held
at the SaVenac nursery. Acting Dis
1rlct Forester Mason will leave today
I" attend the meeting and will return
home Sunday
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Peter lnglcs. who has been an in
mate OF the county poor farm for some
ulhe' was yesterday adiudged insane
nE hrs. Anderson and Flynn, who held
the examination before Judge Duncan.
lngles was committed to the state asv-
lum.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
Mrs. Currey Hostess.

Mrs. G. A. Currey was hostess, yes
terday afternoon, at her home in Or
chard Homes. Her guests visited over
their needleWork and at tea time they
We're served delicious refreshments.
Mrs Curreys rooms and table We're eff
fectively decorated with a profusion
Of daffodils and shades of yellow and
white were repeated in the menu and
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
ALLEGED CRUELTY.

Bertha Hayes brought s,1it for ,
oiVotce 1rom James M. Hayes in the
o,s.rlct court yesterday The COM
p'alht 1lled sets forth the facts of the
marriage IN Ohio in 1894 and that
.nefe are three minor children, Richard
w, aged Is: Edith L., aged 16 and
Jerome aged 6. The wife alleges ey-
IRENE cruelty and asks for an absolute
oiNorce and the custody of the
youngest child.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
CLERKS MONTHLY REPORT.

me monthly report of County Clerk
'onion showing proceeds from fees
collected for instruments filed during
the month of March was issued yester
day. The report shows the total re-
ceipts to he $395.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
EtSNisSE AS SETTLED.

In th, casl of George Briggs against
Mike Mcnamara, a suit on debt, the
action was dismissed as settled in the
district court yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Daily enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
at their home on South Sixth street,
west Their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ger
ber, Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Collar, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Christy, Mr.. and
Mrs K. l.. kirkhart and Miss Gladys
Brewer were seated about a table
most charminsly served With an
elaborate menu. Red and white car
nations We're used for decorations.
In the evening after dinner a game
OF cards provided entertainment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04

Lila, why don't you try HOLSTERS
X M. Tea for your complexion: re-
stores the color, drives away pimples
and blemishes; sWeetens you up. 35c.
George F'reisheimer
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04

in other table appointments The
ladies present We're Mesdames Fred
Parker, William Weiss, G. f. Dali
man, Edward Miller, w. f. Johnston
Fl. H. Russell, A. J. Loranger and the
hostess
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
SOCIETY
At the Baptist Church.

A social will be held this evening at
Emmanuel Baptist church by the
young people of the church. A pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged, full of interesting surprises.
All friends Of the church will be made
welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
A Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Hugh Cameron of los North
Second street was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday afternoon by a COM
pany of her friends who came in to
help her celebrate her birthday ami
versary. After recovering from her
surprise Mrs Cameron soon had her
guests delightfully."- engaged and later
served a splendid dinner The occa-
sion was thoroughly enjoyed by the
following: Mesdames M. A. Cameron,
A. A. Cameron, r. l.. Griffith, A.
Frazier H. Smith, w f. Nieland, r.
D. McLain, Hugh Cameron, G. L..
Williams. c. A. Cameron, M. S. sum
mers and. J. r. English
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04

Clean your blood, purify your sys-
tom noW-Hollisters r. M. Tea, great
est spring remedy. "Everybody's doin'
it." George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
Civic Section.

Civic Section.
The Civic section of the Woman's
club will meet this afternoon with Mrs,
I,ctor at her home on South Fourth
street west. Officers will be elected at
this meeting to serve for the coming
Np1r
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
7H0MPK|NS' HIRED MAN
IN THE ORCHARD HOMES

An entertainment under the ans
plces OF the Orchard Homes Country
l4lte club is to be given at the club
mouse this evening and is a "doinps
that should not be missed. II is in tbe
nature OF drama, 'Thonipkins,
Hlfed Man. and is to be presented
by capable company of young actors
from the Orchard Homes district
several of those whose names annear
~ lhe cast took part in a similar
performance last season and proved
tnelr ABILITY to surprising degree
Much earnest work has been done in
the preparation of the Offering TO-
hlght and the company deserves
crowded house. People from the civ
as well as from the country arc in
Nlted to be present. The club has
arranged for rigs to meet the DaIv
addltlon cars at the corner of Sou+l,
ruth and Arthur streets at go
G3o and $40 p. m. and the Fort
Mlssoula car at p. m. The cnrt,in
rises at $50. The following is tho
cast of characters for the drama,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04


fiery eczema, sores, rash, letter
blotehes, inflamed or irritated skin
pimples, rawness after shaving, all skin
aff11ctions, sores, blotches, and itching
scalp. It cures dandrutf completely, since
uandruff Is nothing but eczema of the scalp
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing to
the skin. 1t is clean, antiseptic So
luton. not paste, cream or ointment.
The first application gives blessed re-
lief ZEMO has been initiated, but
positively never equalled.
1T is impossible for me to do JUS
tice in recommending zEMO. because
words cannot express it's wonderful
achievements" r. A. stieriin. supt.
Electrotype Dept. Sanders Engraving
Co, st. Louis, Mo-
Your druggist will sell you a Csc
sealed bottle of ZEMO. and will guar
antee 1t, or it will be sent direct on
receipt of price by e. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo. q
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
y. G. Smith Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
GEN. EVANS RETURNS
SURE ATLANTA WILL
LAND BRIGADE POST

Brigadier General r, K. Evans, COM
handing the Department of the Gulf,
returned today from a conference of
army leaders in Washington confident
that Atlanta will be made brigade
post. General Evans has been pulling
with Major General Leonard Wood for
such a post and he now believes that
the plan will succeed.
The advantage, explained General
Evans. was that the strategic points,
like Atlanta, would furnish troops in
time of war much quicker than the in
terror posts could hope to do. This will
mean the abolition of the interior posts
and for this reason stiff fight has
been made on the proposed change
General Evans has been nearly two
weeks in conference with General
Wood. Secretary of War Stimson and
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
RACE KEEN FOR ROME
JUDGESHIP; BOOSTS"
SWAMP GOV. BROWN

Governor Brown literally has been
swamped with letters, kilograms petit
tons. and personal appeals today-all
about the vacant judgeship in the Rome
circuit.
Friends of the various candidates
concerned have more than made known
their wishes and desires in the circum-
stances. The Rome judgeship is a fat
plum, and whoever gets it will land
about the incest judgeship assignment
in the state, with one or two excep-
tons.
The candidates most widely indorsed
and recommended to the governors at
tention are R. A. Denny. G. r. Hutch
ems. both of Rome, and Wesley Shrop-
shire of Summerville.
Which one the executive will name
nobody knows, unless it be the govern
or, and it is doubtful whether he has
any fixed ideas in the matter now. 1t
may be that the appointment will not
be made before the end of the week.
Judge MaddoX's resignation does not
become effective until February l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FASHIONS PLUNGING
US "APEWARD," SAYS
REV. HUGH WALLACE

Without discrediting or arguing the
theory of Darwin as to the primeval
state of man, Rev. Hugh Wallace, pas
tor of the Jones Avenue Baptist church,
is of the opinion that the fashion craze
of today is plunging men and women
monkeyward.
In his sermon yesterday Mr.. Wallace
declared that men and women are more
and more developing the characteristics
of the ape
IF some woman over in Paris. who
is too low down even to be mentioned,
says that a certain kind of skirt or hat
ought to be worn, or that a hat should
be worn at certain angle, our women
over here promptly ape this woman and
do just as she says. We are too prone
to ape some one else. The whole trou-
BILE is the fact that men and women are
slaves to this thing we call fashion. The
women are worse than the men, And
fashion is plunging men and women
monkeyward
Regardless of whether Darwin was
correct as to the evolution of man from
the monkey, there'll have to be a big
change or We'll find ourselves monkeys
in the final wind up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Two Charters May
Be Put Up to People.

The faction that is against letting the
public have any part in the charter re-
form work expects to ignore Mayor
Woodward's committee of ten citizens
appointed to draft new charter. If
the citizens committee drafts new
charter the councilmen expect to sub
nit theirs to the people as substitute.
Having all their strength registered
as signers of the resolution is virtually
a caucus Board members, councilmen
and politicians generally have been
hard at work to defeat the Humphrey
resolution since it was first adopted.
A committee of 100 leading citizens
will be present to urge the adoption of
the Humphrey resolution. But if the
claims of the politicians are correct the
Humphrey resolution will never be
taken from the table.
The real fight will come when the
eactionary element scores its first
empty triumph.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
GREATEST
JOBBING CENTER IN
DIXIE, FIGURES SHOW

Atlantas position as market for
Southern merchants is revealed by fig-
ures in the new Chamber of Commerce
circular. The number of merchants in
the Southern states listed by Bradstreet' s
is S12,491 OF these, the circular shows
10000 trade in Atlanta In Southeastern
states, 116,44S merchants are listed, Of
whom 1886 trade in Atlanta. the circu-
lar shows.
The circular is an annual publication by
the Chamber of Commerce and is fun Of
statistics concerning Atlanta's industries
and resources. A new feature is a page
Of statistics concerning manufacturing in
Georgia. furnished by H. NJ. Stanley, COM
missioner of commerce and labor. who be-
gan work February l, 1912.
Atlantas building, real estate and tax
records are included, with comparative
figures revealing the growth year by year
Bank clearings are shown to have in
creased more than 1000 per cent in TWEEN
ty years, with $50, 1853 .91113 recorded in
1898, against 1891, 941 ,254 20 for 1912. Some
striking pictures of the skyscraper dis
trict of Atlanta are included.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WOMEN WILL WEAR
TIGHTS, CORSETS AND
SINGLE PIECE DRESS

NEW. YORK. Jan. 2O.--A bas under
wear, petticoats, belts and stocks and
dress Innings.
Enter the union suit. the corset and
draped hobble front as the sole apparel
of the 1913 woman of fashion. Empress
Josephine of 1913 come to life again.
This is a startling innovation, com
ing after so many STARTERS. but Max
Aron, secretary of the Dressmakers
Union Of America, proprietor of a Fifth
avenue establishment and otherwise
authority on womans dress. declares it
is here.
THE woman OF the future viii find
three garments sufficient" said Aron
today. Exclusive Of shoes and stock
ings, she will wear a union suit, the
lower part in the form of tights. small
corset ,of comparatively few bones. and
a close-iitting one piece dress, with
very slight or even no lining. Some
women today are wearing only these
three garments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Athens Man Drinks Poison in
Macon Prison After Sum-
moning Relatives.
FAILING TO FIND HIM, THEY
BELIEVE MESSAGE A HOAX
Suicide Leaves Letters, De-
CIaring He Had "Been Born
to Die This Way"

MACON, GA. Jan. 2O.-Charles 7.
Hayes, of Athens, left his wife a week
ago and came to Macon. Friday he tel
egraphed her and also his brother, un-
der an assumed name, to come to Ma
con at once, as Charles T. Hayes is
dying" They arrived here Saturday
and made an extensive search, but
could not locate Hayes
Last night, after the wife and broth
err had returned to Athens believing
that some one had played a hoax on
them, Hayes was arrested and locked
in the city barracks, This morning he
was found in dying condition. having
drunk a half pint of whisky and two
ounces of laudanum An hour later he
died at the hospital.
In Hayes cell four letters were found.
They had been written on Saturday and
yesterday and were addressed to his
wife, brother. mother and sister. The
latter, Mrs. S. S. King, lives in Rome; ;
the others in Athens. His letters indi-
Gated premeditated suicide and declared
that he had been born to die this way
He begged his wife to raise their chill
dren carefully and asked forgiveness
for his act.
A coroner's inquest failed to disclose
how he obtained the whisky and lauda-
mum after being put in a cell.
The body will be sent to Athens this
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
TEMPERATURE DROP
is BILLED TO FOLLOW
WARM, RAINY SPELL

Atlanta is scheduled to endure the pres
ent rainy, murky weather for at least an
other day, according to the local weather
bureau, with the prospect Of a slight drop
in temperature by tomorrow afternoon
In spite Of the fact that the weather
for the past few days has been more on
The order of the spring variety winter
still is lingering around, hidden for the
moment, but liable TO descend on the city
at any time
Atlanta has enjoyed an unusually
pleasant spell of weather for winter time
recently. and while, according to the To-
cal bureau, conditions are too unsettled
to venture a confident prediction, the
drop in temperature tomorrow probab bly,
is the advance agent OF a cold snap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
States He Was Double Crossed
in Crematory Dispute, But
Has Veto Ready.
LOOKS OVER PLANTS
WITH VISITING EXPERT
Fight on Budget at Hand-No
Money for New Schools Is
Recommended.

Mayor Woodward declared today that
he would make his fight against the
$276,O0O crematory alone from now on
He said that when officials gave him to
understand that they would vote one
way and then voted another he did NOT
know what to expect Of them; and he
said he had decided not to expect any
thing.
While the friends of Mayor Wood
ward in council will support a minority
report on the recommendation of the
finance committee that $4,000 be APP
propriated as payment on the crema-
tory, Mayor Woodward said he did not
even expect to be present at the meet
ing of council this afternoon.
Asked what he thought Of the state
ment of Aldermen James E. Warren, L
n. Ragsdale and Councilman j. d. Sis
son that they were ready to resign as
members of the finance committee, or
account of the mayors criticisms, May
or Woodward said: