davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Pre- sbyterian.

First Presbyterian church, corner of
Pine and Stevens streets. Rev. J. N.
Maclean, D. D., minister; residence,
800 Stevens street. Public worship at
1915 a. m. n 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 12:15 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Strangers and
visitors will find a cordial welcome at
these services. Mid-Week meetings
as follows: Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The
Woman's Missionary society will meet
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors, to be led by Mrs. Dim
mick and Mrs. Galloway,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

day school at 1916 moor A meeting of
the congregation will be held at 5
o'clock in the evening. The Mission
society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. George Lautz 81 South
Fourth street, west. Members and
those interested in the work are invited
to be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Ba ptist.

Emmanuel Baptist church, Pine and
Woody streets. Rev. C. B. Allen, Jr.,
D. D., breaches at 1915 a. M. and 8
p. m. Bible school, 1915 p. m. b. Y.
p. U. service, Z p. m. The choir will
render selections as follows: Morning,
anthem, 20 Holy Jesus" Floton; an
them, Incline Thine Ear to Me-"
Evening, anthem, Il Will Praise Thee"
tanners Mass B Flat. Solo, Miss
Payne.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Christian Science.

Christian Science church, corner
Pine and Pattee streets-Services Sun
day, IL a. m. Subject of lesson SER
mon: Doctrine of A~tonement.' Sun
day school, ~ m. Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday, s p. m. Reading
room open every day except Sunday
and holidays from 2 to 4 p. m. Pub
lie cordially invited to attend the serv-
ices and visit the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Evangelical lutheran church corner
Hazel and SOUTH Sixth streets; Gustav
Mertz, pastor; residence, 234 Edith
street; Bell phone, 1913; Independent
phone, 1854. Worship at 10 a. m. in
the German language. Worship at II
a. m. in the English language. Sun
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
TO REMOVE GREASE.

To remove grease from fine fabrics
mix l quart of rain water, 2 ounces
of ammonia, / t~easpoonful of salt
petre and l n of shaving soap cut
up fine. Put a pad Of absorbent cot
ton of blotting paper under the spot
in the garment when rubbing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Congregational

First Congregational church, corner
South Fifth and Chestnut streets.
Professor Bateman of the university
will speak of his experience in China.
You should hear him. Services at
10:45. Christian Endeavor meets at
7 p. m, Ernest Humphreys, leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

a washington man has invented a
reservoir to be sunk in the ground,
which permits water to flow from an
opening, the size of which can be regu-
lated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran church, 430 West
Alder street. Rev. Waldo G. Ekeberg,
pastor; residence 234 South Sixth
street west; Bell phone 1888. Services
today at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school at - m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Germany's newest battleship-cruiser
is expected to be driven by 10000
horse power engines, while England is
building a similar craft that will have
engines of 100, 900 horse power.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Should an electric lamn in a YES
sells signal light go out a new device
automatically switches on an auxili-
airy lamp and signals the fact to the
vessels bridge on the captains cabin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
RattIesnake Schooihouse

There will be a service at the Rat
tlesnake schoolhouse Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m. Rev. John O.. Ferris
of Minneapolis will address the meet
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

A recently patented glove hat can
be worn on either hand has two
thumbs, each of which has two
pockets into which it can be tucked
when NOT in use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
SOCIALIST NOTES
(Contributed.)

Inc first lecture of the socialist lv-
ceum course was given April 13 to a
Well7filled house. The meeting had not
been extensively advertised, but Eagles
nall scarcely afforded room for the
crowd OF listeners which gath
cred to hear e. w. Perrin give the
SOCIALIST Challenge.' This he did in
no uncertain terms. His Illustration of
the profit system was made bv means
OF an object lesson which left little
to the imagination of his audience.
and was no strain on it's intellect. A
druggists measuring glass occupied
the middle of the table to represent
the market. At the right and left hand
corner OF the table stood bowls. That
at the speakers right held bran-in
other words, natural that at
the left was empty, hut was called
consumption. Then the actors an
peared; seven or eight dolls appro-
prlateiy dressed for the part they We're
to enact. All but one of these were
workers and carried little pals. Small
trays were placed before them for the
reception of their wages, which were
pald to them by the figure in dress
SUIT a1io silk hat who typified the capt.
tallst>/ The workers pals were filled
lrofl natural resources emptied
INTO the druggists glass-the market
UNTIL 1T overlooked. For every pail of
Natural resources the worker received
a nickel. But the worker must have
a house in which to live, food and
clothing. For these and other neces-
sites he paid the equivalent of two
pals of natural ]resources, or 10 cents,
to the gentleman in the silk hat. In
a few minutes the workers trays were
empty OF nickels, and the market was
still half full. The workers had pro-
duced so much more than they were
able to purchase. 1t was Bellamy's
Parable of the Water Tank" retold in
an entertaining manner, and caused
much amusement to the auditors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Daly Addition.

Second Methodist Episcopal church,
DAILY addition. Sabbath schoo at 3
p. m. George Blackler, superintendent.
Everybody welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

most legitimate Of strikes begins I in
tend to support it in a more effica-
cious manner than with the PEN"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The excellent article by Frederic
Haskins on the Legal Status of
American Women" published in Fri
days Missoulian, should be read by
every man and woman in Montana.
The facts set forth in this, together
with the recent decision of a Phila-
delphia judge, that a mother was not a
person. prove that our medieval
manner of regarding must UNI
dergo a change. Some one has said,
that with the laws affecting women so
much worse in England, his senti-
ments faivor the militant suffragettes.
They must commit the objectionable
sin OF destroying property in order to
make the world understand hat they
are human. Mrs. pankhurst states
that their divorce laws are enough to
rouse women to rebellion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The comments of the capitalist press
snow a misapprehension of the man
ner in which it is %purposed to conduct
the great Belgian suffrage strike. The
Strike Is to be gradual, not all of the
workers to go out at once. The So
cialists wish to bring the government
to its senses with as little injury to
the country as possible. The railway
workers We're the first to strike, and
these were to be followed by other
unions until-if need be-labor in Bel
gium is at a ~standstill. Socialists of
all countries are watching this strike
with the greatest interest, and many
predict it's failure. These latter claim
that to be effective a strike should
come off suddenly-a bolt out of a
clear sky. This one ras been in
PREPARATION for months, and both sides
to the struggle believe themselves pre-
pared to win.
Like other forms of warfare, this
will be waged to the bitter end, and
the majority of its victims must in
oVitahly belong to the working class.
These may perish from starvation, or
fall before the guns of their oppres-
sors, but however they die it will be
universally recognized that they will
ingly gave their lives for liberty.
The clerical party, which has pre-
cipitated this conflict, is in possession
of asst wealth and power. 1t repre-
Sents a church which claims to be the
representative of the Carpenter of
Nazareth, who died the shameful
death of a slavc because He taught the
poor of the earth to be disconnected with
their lotto strive for better condi-
lions. The workers have been reared
in this church, and were taught to
venerate their spiritual teachers. If
they now oppose them it arises from
the belief that their leaders have proven
untrustWorthy and have forgotten duty
in love of material things. This Bel
gian strike is not a religious. but an
economic warfare in the guise of poll
tics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

AT a conference given in Philadel-
phia, April 5, at the Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science. Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman, author of 1.-The
Home, It's Work and Influence" said:
Our archaic system of domestic
service was the worst waste in living
expenses. The waste of labor involved
is over 40 per cent of the worlds full
output. Fifty women do work for so
men which could be done by 10 women
specialized, organized and exchanging
their products. The waste of plant,
kitchen space cooking apparatus,
dishes and utensils, fuel, with break
age, etc, is at least 90 per cent.
The waste in purchasing is the diff
ference between the cost and the steady
supply and the entire expense of all
least 60 per cent. Reorganization of
this a%ntiquated system requires mere
~ the professionalization of all in
dustries now performed at home.
This does ont involve cooperation.
Men do not cooperate to maintain a
laundry. They merely patronize it.
The private family in the private home
may be served by professionally
equipped food, by professional clean
ers, nurses, and teachers and yet re-
tain its privacy Such methods fully
carried out will save over 40 per cent
of the worlds labor and over so per
cent of the cost of living
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that the socialists do not plan to
break up the home" by turning it into
immense caravanSary, but to take the
unnecessary drudgery out of it, and
render it more attractive. When that
long-Wished-for time arrives blue
Monday will be no more, cleaning day
will have lost it's t%crrors, baking and
other cooking cease to permeate the
house with it's odOrs, and most of the
sewing following the footsteps of it's
predecessors, spinning and weaving.
In other words. when exploitation ends
for men it will also end for m
Socialist men sometimes forget this
fact, but socialist women, like Mrs.
Gilman, will seek to refresh their
memory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., author of "The
Blue Bird has stated that he is in
full sympathy with the Belgian strik-
ers and calls this action on the part
of the workers, "a great fight against
a ministry which represents all the
ugliness, lowness and perfidy of the old
Belgian clericalism. AS soon as this
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The potato without loss or waste Idaho's. ES.-Advertisement. II
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
MOTORISMS.

Some chauffeurs divide the public into the quick and the dead.
 It is long lane that has no puncture D It is an ill windshield that does mo- body any good.
 In speaking of frictionless bearings, truth is sometimes stranger than fric- tion.
 The three speeds of some cars are slow, slower and stop.
 Never look a gift motor in the cylin- der.
 A pint in your tank is worth two in the shop.
 Self-starters are often self -willed starters.
 A soft cushion turneth away wrath.
 In some runabouts two is company three are dangerous
 The motto of some makes of tires might be "A short life and merry one''
 In quoting prices of motor cars, some statesmen seem to think that their GUS toners carry shock -abSOrbers.
 Every little motor has fragrance all it's own.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
McCURDY HERES. c. McCurdy

McCURDY HERES. c. McCurdy, general sales manager of the South western Portland Cement company of Fl Paso arrived in the city last eve ming for a business visit of several days.
 STANFORD OUT AGAlN-Attorney R. C. Stanford who has been ill for several weeks with pnuemonia, is convalescing rapidly and will be at tending to his practice in few days.
 DIVORCE GRANTED-Ida E Me Nulty was granted a decree absolute in her divorce suit yesterday against J. c. McNulty, by Judge Phillips in the superior court
 SELLS BURY TRACT-An import
 ant real estate deal yesterday was the sale of Mrs. Bury's eighty acre tract which is about eight miles west on the Buckeye road.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Pedro Arviso and Lizzie Varliez, both residents of Maricopa county, Francis Marion Cooley of Phoenix, and Iona O. Reid of Rockbridge, Virginia were granted marriage licenses yesterday
 HERE FROM HERMOSILLo-Mr and Mrs. H. P Lee, of Hermosillo, Mexico, have been spending the past week in Phoenix, the guests of the family of R R. Bailey, of the Arl- zona Securities and Investment Com pany
 BURIAL OF EDWARD DAVlD- The funeral Of Edward David who died a few days ago will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the undertaking rooms of Mohn Drlscoii and Maus. Interment will be in the Jewish cemetery. His brother Harry David arrived yesterday morning from his home in Brooklyn. MT. Da- vid was connected with the reclama- tion service and had resided in this part of the country for about two years. He was about thirty years or age and highly esteemed
 The potato without loss or waste Idaho's. McKEES.-Advertise II
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
TO AID THE PAPAGOES-It W

be recalled that Charles R. Oldberg, who was formerly in charge of the Roosevelt project prior to the time L. C. Hill took charge, entered the Indian service. He has just issued and has had printed by the congress siOnal irrigation committee a very splendid treatise entitled irrigation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
WORKING ON DECISION

corporation commission is now busily engaged upon the decision in the case of the rates for the Pacific Gas and
 Electric company for Phoenix and the Federal Light and Power company for Tucson. It was necessary first to obtain the physical valuation of the two plants before the rates could be
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
WOOD WILL TAI K-

WOOD WILL TALk-Senator c. B. Wood of Maricopa county will be the chief speaker at the regular meeting Of the Open Forum this evening at $ o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Labor Temple, corner Second avenue and Jefferson and all are in Vlted to attend
 DIVORCE SUIT FILED-Josephine M. De Pogue and her husband James Pogue have decided to part and with that end in view Mrs Pogue through her attorneys Stanford. Walton and Townsend has filed notice in the of flee of the clerk of the superior court of her intention to institute suit for divorce
 GET ASYLUM CONTRACT-The Boehmer Busy Drug Store yester- day received notification from the Board of Control that it's bid for the contract to supply drugs to the Ari- zona State Asylum for a period of about six months had been accepted The bids were opened several days ago and the award was not made until later.
 FOUND GUlLTY-Tom Rains one of the members of the late burglar trust. which was put out of existence by Constable Murphy and the sher- ifs office was found guilty of burg
 lary in the first degree yesterday and the jury recommended him to { the mercy of the court. Sentence was deferred as his attorneys Nelson and Fisher made a motion for a new trial on the usual grounds.
 SINGERS AT V M. C. A,-The male quartet of the Williams jubilee singers, the finest song aggregation
 of it's. sort in existence will sing at the Young Mems Christian assOcia | tion this afternoon, adding their me lOdy to the program already arranged for the mems meeting. The address will be delivered by Rev. Edward Raley on the subject of The Boy and His Dad
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
OSTEOPATHIc CLINIC-Dr. War

ren H. Judd, an osteopath of this city, has arranged for d clinic to be held at the w. C. T. l.. building next Thursday afternoon and every Thurs day evening thereafter All diseases except those of a contagious nature which are excluded from all clinics, hn
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
-IVIdII IstoVI dtIVII, NI IHVFl
 CON SERVA1ION CLUB

servation club will meet at ocloc Monday afternoon at the Ellis Gal den. The constitution and bylaw will be adopted and officers for tt coming year will be elected. A
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Of Local Interest
Igst@ GsAeea ssSl sSSleogsslp @GelIHRI
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April F.
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet .................. 167.34 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 569, ESQ Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ................. 1,797 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today feet. ...... 170.S6 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 607 ,33S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M l. ................... 79O Amount of water used for irri
 gatiOn, north side. M. I..... 40,730 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side, NJ. I...... 27,02o
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
T1fdT I1tdSUTE Y T1UdN.
 CURRY RETURNS TO WORK

Hon. A. C. Curry of Douglas, mem Der of the COchiSe county delegation in the house of representatives re turned yesterday from a weeks Visi among his home folks, week spen largely in explaining how it all hap pened"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Excess in temperature yesterday, 8 degrees.
 Excess in temperature snce first of month, 13 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, PA degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .25 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .23S inches
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temp in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

200 boxes Oregon Apples, $1.10. Me- e'S.-AdVertiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Try a quarters worth then pu2 U sack quick. $1.75 cWt. MckEES.-Ao- Vertisement. u
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
HEALTH SEEKERS

Spend the summer at The Park San itorium (fOr diseases of the lungs and throa) at La Mesa, California, near San Diego. Ideal climate. Rates twelve-f fifty to twenty per week. For particulars write nurse in charge. Mrs. B. R. Wilson, La Mesa, Cal blk
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Just try them once; Idaho potatoes $l.75 cWt. by sack. Mc'kEES.-Ad VertSement t
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
THE WEATHER Local Daily Weather Report for the Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending 500 r. m. yesterday:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17

whole matter. The Anti-Saoon League succeeds be-
cause it is one-idea proposition 1t has been said
that reformers are narroW-minded lot. Well, the
successful ones seem to be They get their eyes on
one thing that needs reforming and they think of
nothing else. So they peg away every moment Of the
year on that one thing, rejecting the plea that they
give attention to other evils, and finally they have the
satisfaction of seeing the evil overthrown.
No person connected with the Anti-Saloon League
could have written better story about the organiza-
ton than Mr. Stockbridge has written In fact no one
connected with the League could have done SO WE'LL
for Mr. Stockbridge is impartial observer and
swayed by the enthusiasm that might swerve League
man from the straight line of impartialty
The American Issue thanks Mr.. Stockbridge and
the Worlds Work. and urges that its readers buy and
read the Stockbrdge article
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17
Visit The American Issue Plant

All of those who interested in the big Column
bus convention are, OF course interested in the Ameri
Issue publications, and in the plant which pub
fishes them 1t is, perhaps, or less generally
known that the plant is the largest reform printing
house in the world and that it is turning every day
in the year. except Sundays than ton of tera-
ttre which, besides the 6rst-cass mail gives the Wes
terve postmaster and his clerks ton and half of
mail to handle daily
Hundreds of those who attend the convention will
want to that plant which they have helped build
and maintain. Westerville is twelve miles from the
center of Columbus and connected with the conven-
ton city by the Pennsylvania railroad and street car
There several railroad trains each day between the
two municipalities, and street every hour, each
way 1t is believed that during the convention the
street company will extra cars so that ample
provision may be made for those who wish to come to
Westervile. The round trip fare on the railroad is
fifty cents, and on the street only a quarter.
Westerville is the headquarters also of the Anti
Saloon League of America and the Lincoln Legion.
Arrangements have been made for the accommodation
of visitors at the printing plant and headquarters from
80 to 80 every afternoon of the convention. The
Westerve board of trade will extend its courtesies to
all visitors Everybody is welcome
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-17

Frank Parker Stockbridge, in Worlds Work for
October has long and Well-Written story, the title
of which is The Church Militant Against the Saloon
1his is a story Of the Anti-Saloon League from its
organization twenty years ago. until now.
Ordinarily temperance story is not the most
interesting reading in the world for necessarily 1t
must deal with statistics and Names dates and places
and the average person would rather read something
more thrilling or exciting But this is not temper
ance story at all Mr. Stockbridge tells Interestingly
of what the League is and what it has accomplished
He does not praise condemn--he simply relates,
and he tells story that is Accordingly full of interest
The editor of the American Issue has read Mr.
Stockbridges story and has found that in every i'm
portant point the writer has told the absolute truth
He has set before magazine readers something they
probably did not know before-the greatness OF the
Anti-Saloon League. He has discovered it to them
the Church in action against the saloon the modern
church militant in holy war"-the nationwide
crusade against the saloon.
Mr. Stockbridge finds that the Leagues success is
due to two things. First is it's perfect organization.
Second is the fact that, like St Paul. this thing
it does He pays much attention to the efficacy of
ganization and shows how the League is in politics
playing politics. he says-accordng to the acceptation
Of politics, but without dishonesty, sordidness Ill
terror purpose,
On the one aim and end the League has, Mr.. Stock
bridge says:
"In short, the Anti-Saoon League is in politics all
the time and is playing politics all the time accord
ing to the well-established rules of the game And
gets what it wants mainly because it wants only
thing and does not go after anything else 1t is not
trying abolish murder, cigarettes, arson, turkey
trotting gambling divorce the high cost of living
1t is after the saloon in the belief that when that goes
there won't be many other things needing abolition
1t doesn't rest with getting local option laws passed.
but goes into counties, townships and municipalities
and organizes dry campaigns under these local option
laws. It makes itself the champion of law enforcement
and puts its agents and detectives into dry territory to
run down the bootegger and the blind pigger. 1t is
on the trail of the saloon every minute and doesn't
worry about anything else"
Mr.. Stockbrdge has gotten at the root of the