davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

izing the latent spark of ambition
buried i'll the boys heart, takes Il deep
interest in him and instrncts him III
the art of tcleeraphy Mike is a loyal
little fellow, and every time they put
one over" on the rivals, the Coast
Service company. his heart is bub-
bling over with loyalty.
In the office of The Affiliated serv-
ice, there was a mystery, 1T seemed
that every big scoop they made was
received simultaneously in the Coast
Service office, and the natural con-
clusion was that there was Il leak
somewhere. Whore 1t was they had
not been able to discover.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
who shall serve for one year or until
| the next County Teachers Institute.
vi DUTlES or OFFICERS.


who shall serve for one year or until
the next County Teachers Institute.
vi. DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
The president shall C) preside at
the state assembly, (2) he shall fill
vacancies in the offices of the vice
president, secretary treasurer and
county director, t3) he shall make
provision for the calling of the next
state assembly and (4) shall have di-
rect control and general supervision of
the work in the entire state, go he
may appoint committees and outline
their duties.
The vice president shall ID co-op-
crate with the president and supple
ment his work, CD in case of vacancy
in the office of president he shall as
sumo the duties Of that office. If both
president and vice president are abb
sent from q session of the assembly,
that body shall choose presiding of
ficer from among the county directors
present.
Each county director shall 1) take
the records of the association and
shall publish same at the direction of
the state assembly, CD he shall be the
custodian of all funds and shall pay
them out at the order of the assem-
bly,. (3) he shall make to the assembly
q full and complete report of all
moneys received and dtsbursed and of
the condition of the association in
various sections of the state.
! Each county director N) shall take
active charge of the work in his
county (2) foster and promote the or
ganization of local units in favorable
| locations of the county, (3) call to-
| gether county meetings of this asso-
citation and preside at such meetings
/ az especially to promote the interests
of this association at the county in
stitute (5) and attend the convention
of the Montana State Teachers asso-
citation, (6) report the condition of the
work in his county to the president
4 whenever called for and to the secre.
| tary- treasurer at the time Of the state
assembly.
VII. DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
Members of this association shall
| G) organize into local units, q,
strive to create in their Immediate
community sentiment for the ad
vance of rural life in general. CD at
tend the county and state meetings
whenever possible.
4 VIII. ORGANIZATION OF LOCAL
UNITS.
The local and county units of thi
association may make such regula
tions consistent with the purpose ant
constitution Of this association a!
shall seem expedient for the control .
these units.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

ing President Elliot from the service.
A huge illuminated sign hung between
two Northern Pacific cmblems cX-
pressed this regret in the words,
"Good-bye and God Bless You"
In his speech Mr.. Elliot dwclt but
little on his new position. but spoke
principally of the road he is leaving.
He did, however as Il comparison be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the
New Haven road. cite some general
traffic figures. The Northern Pacific.
he said, ran it's trains over total dis
tance of 24,O00,000 miles a year, while
the locomotives Of the New Haven
system covered 70,oo0,o0O miles am
nua1ly.
Besides Mr.. Elliot "A number of other
prominent officials spoke. their re-
marks expressing the general regret at
Mr. Eliot's resignation.
AS a souvenir of the banquet each
of the officials was presented with a
booklet containing fullpage portrait
of Mr.. Elliot, the toasts given and a
list Of the hosts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
HeTheaters
Empress.

An unusually good program is that
vat the Empress today. In the Nick of
Time" splendid Thanhouser produc-
ton with AN appealing element Of
heart interest in the story and one
of the most absorbing and thrilling
one-reel features shown in Missoula
In a long time will be the main fea
ture, Miss Margaret Bellington will
be seen at her best In Hearts and
Hoofs,' a charming dramatic subject
For laugh producer the Empress
will show "Fnnnicus at Luna ParK,"
having a hilarious time. THE star
Fish" is the title of an excellent eau-
cational subject, showing interesting
new sights in our island possessions
Miss Margery Maxwell will sing
Across the Mason Dixon Line"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
b|RDSALL RETURNS
FROM BANQUET
TO ELLIOTT
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIAL
TELLS OF FAREWELL TO
RETIRING PRESIDENT.

Superintendent Birdsall of the
Northern Pacific returned yesterday
from 81. Paul. where he was presen,
at the farewell banquet given Howard
Elliot lhe retiring president Of the
road By the general and division Of
ficials last Saturday night. over $50
of the men who operate the great rail-
way system attended Because of the
unusual Character of the guests the
banquet Is considered especially no.
table. IT IS very seldom that so many
officers OF any road are gathered in
one place.
Mr lsirdsall spoke of the banquet as
a most pleasant affair. but with a
noticeable element OF sadness at los
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
STEAM QUEENS ROAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-Accusations
of Mrs. Clara Melcher, a Vienna laun-
dress, that Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski
of Austria, who was married here re-
Gently to Miss Mary Louise Freese OF
this city, induced Mrs. Melcher to come
to this country for immoral purposes
will be brought to the attention of the
federal grand jury, according to Dud-
ley w. Robinson, assistant United
States district attorney. Mr.. Robinson
said today that federal probe of all
phases of the case would be made, and
that if an indictment resulted the
prince would be arrested ana returned
to the United States.
The prince, his bride and her mother
now are in Vancouver.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
MAYOR THREATENS
TO THROW OUT
REPORTERS
vvvv v(Y44v vnE ssas
RHoADEs, lNcENsED WITH NEWS
ARTICLE, WOULD KEEP PRESS
FROM MEETINGS.

Following an alteration with rep;
resentative of the Missoua Sentinel
in council meeting yesterday. Mayor
Rnoades issued an order denying re-
porters the use of the press desks in
the council chamber and intended to
Keep them outside the railing and on
the public benches. The mayor became
incensed and further threatened to
throw the Sentinels men out of meet
ing if they appeared again.
The mayors wrath was evoked by a
report of the council meeting on Mon
day which appeared in the Sentinel.
1t was at this meeting that the coun-
Gil granted permission to the fire
mems relief association to bring a
carnival to Missoula. The Sentinels
article stated that Commissioners
Price and Houston cast their votes
for the carnival with reluctance. The
mayor took exception to this sentence
on the grounds that it inferred tnat
he was willing and anxious to support
the proposition He complained that
the article gave him credit for influ-
encing the other commissioners. He
added that in view of past carnival
disappointAents he was as unwilling
as Price or Houston to repeat the
performance, but voted for the show
only because it will benefit the fire
men.
Contractor Given Allowance.
Yesterdays meeting was special
| session called for the purpose of
awarding Contractor Adam Hadalin
the first installment on the sewer con
] struction on South Fourth street. He
was allowed 1904. Under the law, the
| city is permitted to pay contractor
| 80 per cent of an estimate of the work
| done each month.
I Sidewalks were ordered on the east
side Of Owen street between Cetla
| and Main.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Congregational Church Picnic.

Members and friends'~of the Con-
gregational church and Sunday school
will enjoy a picnic Friday afternoon
in Greenough park. Conveyances will
be at the church at 2:30 o'clock to
take all who care to go to the picnic
grounds. Dinner will be served at
o'clock, each family group bringing its
own lunch and cups and spoons for
ice cream. which will be provided by
the committee in charge. Rev. and
Mrs. Gallagher will be present and
the occasion will be a happy oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted
with them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
TO BRIDGE DlrcHEs.

The county commissioners yesterday
ordered material shipped for two
bridges which are to be constructed
over the governments irrigation ditch
es which are crossed by the new
county road being constructed from
Eyaro to Arlee. The county expected
these bridges to be built by the gov
ernment but such action was refused
The lower end of this new road will be
openeC. to traffic in few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Bijou.

My Lady of ldleness. - Becoming
tired of her somewhat commonplace
husband, IL young woman seeks to
amuse herself by flirtations with other
men She is rescued by her sister
from n dangerous position aud is
taught that real happiness is only to
be found i'll the fnlfillment of her
home duties. The conduct of the sister
wins the love of a young artist and
she reaps a suitable reward for the
services she has performed This is a
Nitagraph film that features Dorothy
Kelley Earle Williams and many other
favorites. Arthur Johnson, the Lubin
faVorite, is on the same bill in His
Better Self Solos and parodies will
be sung by George Temre, and there
Will be another musical treat by tho
orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
BECK WILL NOT FLY
AT CREAMERY PICNIC

Owing to previous arrangements
having been made with Kellogg, Idaho,
Aviator Walter Beck will be unable
to fly at the creamery picnic at Ste
vensville Thursday. The Kellogg en-
gagement is to be in connection with
the miners picnic there next FRIDAY
when great scrowd il expected. An
other birdman will Join Beck in en-
tertaining the miners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
sanborne- Linton.

Miss Lulu Morley Sanborne and
Raymond A. Linton of Saginaw, Mich.
We're married at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon in the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Asa Sanborne. in the Bit
ter Root valley near Stevensville. Rev
F. D. Gallagher, pastor of the Congre-
gational church of Missoula, performed
the ceremony and company of about
a dozen relatives and intimate friends
were present. Later in the day Mrs
Asa Sanborne, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Sanborne and Mr.. and Mrs. Lintor
motored i'm to Missoula and had wed
ding dinner served at the Palace hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton will make thei
home at Buenos Ayres, South America
where Mr.. Linton is engaged as sales
man for Edison goods.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
CRUSHED BY T|MBERS
DOYLE ASKS DAMAGES

The Western Lumber company and
Frank Shields, an engineer in its en-
ploy, We're made defendants in a dam
age suit filed in the district court yes
terday by John Doyle. Doyle alleges
that he was crushed by logs while
working for the company at Potomac
on April Is, last, and has been per-
manently injured. He asks $4,000
damages and costs of the suit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
| sis.

Tapped Wires in Two big reels is
the feature offering at the Isis theater
today and Thursday.
Mike and Sam. in the employ of
rival news service corporations, are
natural enemies, and never a day
passes that they are not i'll IA rough
and tumble quarrel. Mikes ambition
is to become as good an operator as
his friend, Red keogh, and Red, real
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
LOCAL SOCIETY
kaffee kraenzchen.

tertain members of the Kaffee Kranz-
chen and. friends Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Swami, 80 East
Spruce street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Presbyterian Ladies.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will hold a~picnic ses-
sion Thursday afternoon at Riverside
park. The ladies will take the 2
O'Clock Bonner car and dinner will be
served at s O'clock All the ladies of
the church are invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
THE WEATHER

While it lasted the rain and wind
storm that swept down upon Missonla
from the west yesterday afternoon
was about as severe as ever occurred
here. Half an inch of rain fell in al
most no time and the wind did con-
siderable damage. Before the storm,
which came UP suddenly, the day was
beautiful. The records follow:
MAXIMUM
minimum -..-.---.-..-...-.s.--,-.....-.-...5
At 6 A. M.
Thermometer ................-........-53
At 6 p. M.
Thermometer ...,....-...............66
Barometer .......-........-.-.--.--,-.26 80
Southwest wind; precipitation, IS
inches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Conductor r. w. Drury of the North
crn Pacific returned To work ycster-
day afttr vacation spent in Mime
sofa,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

superintendent Willard of the Mil
waukee returned yesterday from Avery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

NJ. G. Crawford, travelling car agent
OF the Northern Pacific from Spokane,
VISITED the local car office yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

The local and county units of this
association may make such regula-
tions consistent with the purpose and
constitution Of this association as
shall seem expedient for the control Of
these units.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
TRUMBULL=

Miss Mildred B. Tucker sang last evening at the pupils recital of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis at the Stratfield hotel. Among those attending from this place were MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Willard S. Plumb, Rev and Mrs. J. Yeoman Will Hams, MT. and Mrs. Howard s. Beach, Robert Bowl1er, Miss Fannie Bowker. Miss Lulu Bowker, Ira B. Evans and Edward A1berts.
 Mrs. Mary J. Beach arrived home today from a weeks visit with her Son. John l.. Beach of Watertown.
 The many friends of Miss Sadie Mallette will be glad to learn that she is doing nicely after a serious opera tion, at the Bridgeport hospital.
 Miss Josephine Carey recently enter tained a number of little girls for the afternoon at her home, White Crest Farm
 The regular meeting of the teachers of the Congrega tionaI Sunday School will be held at the home of the su- perintendent, Burr F. Beach, on Thursday evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
CAPTAIN INCH, VOLTURNO
 HERO, READS REPORT

New London. Oct. 21-Captatn Francis Inch, the hero of the Vol- turno, was presented with a, comb and brush in a Russian leather case here last night, to replace a comb and brush which were the only things he left on board the burning steamer Captain Inch was the guest of the club at a reception and he read the official report he is to submit to the Board of Inquiry in London.
 After reading the report, he an swered questions asked by the club members. Among other things, he said that it is his belief that on men, more than on apparatus, dependence must be placed, and that inferior ma chinery in the hands of good men makes for safer conditions in time of danger at sea than superior machin- cry in the hands of incompetent men. . Captain Inch has been the guest since Saturday of the Rev. c. S. Bull lock. Today he leaves for New York to be the guest at two receptions there and sails on Wednesday on the Mature tania. S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
SELECTMEN SAND ROAD
 TO PREVENT SKIDD|NG
FIint's Corner, Fairfield, Scene of Another Mishap, Fortu- nately Not Serious.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Oct. 21-Owing to the condition of the Warrenite yesterday the selectmen ordered sand to be thrown on the roadway. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a large touring car from New York skidded at FIint's corner and ran upon a lawn. The car was undamaged.
 Word has been received by the po- lice of this place to be on the look out for a Buick car which had been stolen at Windsor Locks. The car be- longs to F. s. BidwelI of Suf1eld and it is believed to have been taken by a party from this section of the state. The police in this place are on the lookout for it.
 The boys at the Sherman school have formed a, basketball team and would like to hear from any team in the state,
 On Thursday evening the Kings Daughters of the Southport Methodist church will hold a pancake supper. After the supper a sale of fruit will be held. The sale is an annual affair and usually a good time is enjoyed by all present.
 The Girls club of Fairfield will hold a dance and whist at their rooms on Spring street on Wednesday even ing. A large sale of tickets has been reported and a good time is expected by all that attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs stephen B. Hayes. ac- companied by MT. and MrH. Oscar Plumb of Nichols. motored to Danbury On Sunday where they were enter tained at the home of Charles Mich oIs.
 The schools in town will be closed on Friday for the teachers to attend the annual state convention in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs. George sturges of stratfeld has spent several days as the guest of Mrs MiIon Hawley.
 Mrs Herbert Botsford of New Ha- ven has returned to her home after a visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs Edwin Morgan
 c. B. Osborne, Trumbull division still has telephone although by mis- take his name was left out of the lat est telephone directory. The name c: E. Osborne. Jr.. was the one which should have been left out.
 A pleasant social was held in the Baptist church basement on Friday evening. A musical program was ren- dered, after which boxes of, lunch were auctioneered off which afforded much amusement.
 Miss Ethel Warner of Brooklyn re- gently spent several days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Seeley. The ladies of the Tashua Episcopal
  per at Eastwood's hall tomorrow eve ming.
 The trial of. Isaac Hawes was not held in the Stepney school house on Saturday but was postponed for ! a week.
 Frederick Sherman of Five Corners is soon to have gas Installed in his home. Campyons B. Cutter of Long Hill has the contract for the work. Miss Gladys Hinderer of Bridgeport has spent several days as the guest of Miss Bertha Nichols.t
 John T. Eastwood has been ap- pointed postmaster at Stepney Depot in place of William Penf1eId, who re- cent1y resigned MT. Eastwood will continue to keep the postoffiee at the old stand.
 Frederick Provost has entertained as his guests for the past week Mrs Samuel San1jica and two daughters of St. AIbans, Vt
 Mrs Carrie Elwell attended the an- n11aI state convention of the Kings Daughters at Norwich on Wednesday last.
 party of three young men drove out from Bridgeport to this vicinity on Sunday and helped themselves to I 2. zbusheI and a half of walnuts while the owner was at church. On his re- turn he learned of his loss from his hired man. with a friend in an auto mobile he pursued them End overlook them several miles away, where the men after some persuasion passed out the Hong green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
DROWNs IN HEAVY SEAS
lad og Ten Thrice Torn From Fathers Grasp in Battle With the Waves.

T New Haven. Oct. 21.-Trying to treach Kelsey's Island, off the East Haven river, late yesterday afternoon.
 IGuiIford ID. Young. a civil engineer. and his ten year old son, Russell Bar
 khor Young. were thrown into the wa
 kter when their boat was overturned
 kny the wind and the latter was drowned, despite the fathers heroic lUork to save him The father tried to swim with the boy to the shore but. the lad was three times torn from 5 him by the force of the sea and the hast time was carried away The fath-
 Fer spent almost an hour in the water Awearchlng for the boy and was 50 ex- hausted when he finally swan ashore that he had to crawl on his hands and f3rnees to the home of Charles Bart faett, which is near the water front at ElFausdeId's Grove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
.FIREBUGS AT
 SOUTH NORWALK

South 11orwa1k, Oct. 21-Incendiaries caused a fire loss of upward of $5, GOO at an early hour this morning in an unoccupied house in West avenue. The place was formerly owned by the late Andrew J. Crofut, one of the founders of the Crofut & Knapp Hat Company, and was some time ago purchased by John H. Goetchtus, of New York. Po- lice and fremen who arrived early on the scene, found a big blaze in the up- per part of the house and in two places on the lower floor was a lighted can dIe on top of gasoline soaked clothing and papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-21
STRANGE SILENCE. AFTER
 WESTPORT STABBING AFFRAY
School in East Saugatuck x Closes for Fear of Diphtheria
 Epidemic.
Special to The Farmer.)

Westport, Oct. 21.-A man who re- fused to give his name was in a cut ting affair on State street early Mon day morning It appeared that a large number of men from Norwalk are working on a new sewer which has been in progress for some time Sat urday evening fight started but no blows were struck at that time. When the men were returning to their homes early yesterday morning the fight was renewed. One of the men was attacked by two others and received a number of cuts about the head. The man went to a nearby lunch room where he ap- piled for some water to wash his face with. When asked how he became cut he refused to state who or how the no complaint has been made to the po- lice of this place
 The East Saugatuck school has been closed on the order Of Dr.. E. Powers, town health officer. For the past three weeks a large number of children who attend the school have had throat trouble. In one of the eases it is said that diphtheria was found. The case was taken up with the school com mittee and upon the orders of Dr. Pow CTS the school was closed It is not known just how long the building will be closed. Only one case of diphtheria was found among the children.
 Walter Duffy, one of the young men who was shot in the leg while taking 8 gun out of boat last week, is re- ported to be in a serious condition. The leg has become infected and it is feared that it will have to be ampu- tated.
 A large hennery is being erected on the property of Donald Perkins of King street. The work of building the hennery is in charge Of F. B.eGreg- 1 ory of NorwaIk. MT. Perkins, who has | A. Sa1x6 past, expects to do business on a much larger scale.
 The young folks of the town are planning to hold an "Old Fashioned Halloween Party in the parlors of the Congregational church on October 31.
 The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Temple lodge, F. and A. M., will be held at their rooms in the Fable building on Thursday evening. At this time the FelloWcraft degree will be worked.
 Rally Sunday will be observed at the Congregational church on November 9 It is expected that a large num- Der of persons will be present at the services.
 St. Agnes Guild of Christ church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas c. Stearns on State street to- morrow afternoon.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Town Improvement society was held in the Library yesterday af- ternoon.
 A meeting of the Current Events club will be held at the home of Miss B. R. KeeIer on State street Thursday after noon It is hoped that all members of this soicety will turn out at this meet ing.
 The Benehoent society of westport Congrega tional church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. s. M. Foster on Washington avenue Owing to a delay by the, contractor having the work of remodelingf the Trinity church, the church was not opened Sunday. It is expected that the opening will take place next Sun d2v