davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Dem beneren 6dnoperferhdro obsr
burh Grlsbigung ees llniperIitdtss
Stubiums fieh entlpeber fir Die tsdnis
f6en 9erufe ooer fir bic atabemiihen
WiFenitaftsn por3ubereiten. 8sitimmt
er iih fir bas 5ah Der ghemie ooer
Der Glsttri3itdt, Die benz 5orttommen
Die beItsn NusIhten bieteu, Damn fins
bet er balo, ne Ihle6t ibm sebient
lpurbe, aIs t,tr3Iihtise GItern ibm bur6
etnen unan9ebrahtsn Rahtiprub bic
@eIegenbeit nabmen, ipenteitens oas
glementdre oerienigen Sprohe 3u ers
lernen, bic ibm in istnsm geruf unz
entbebrIih iit. Glsttri3itdt uno gbes
ME fino ole 8roBmG5te i'm grperbss
lebsn. 2lIIes dnbere lGuft nebenber. Sn
beiben WiHenfhoften ftebt Deutihldnb
unbeItritten an Der Spite; bic 2ittes
ratur iber beioe Waterisn 1T porausss
peiIe bsrtItss 8siitssprobutt. Dsnn
Der sugliihs 9u6bdubIsr iib audi nit
ipabrer Duth auf bieIs Wsrte Itiir5t
uno iis burh ueberiesungsn isiner
GIientel 3ugdnglih 3u MAIDEN Iuht
10 barf immerbin niht oerseFen tpers
ben, oab 3pii6en bem Srtginalpsrt
uno Der Ieberiesung Elm GROCER I'm
teri6ieb tIafft. 4ubsrbsm bsruhsn
Bidder nur auf fsitgefiigteu Reiultas
ten. Wus in Der GutipidluRa begrifs
fen 1T, bic 9robeu Sheen, Die erit psrs
6en IoIlen uno aus benz Grpsrimeutirs
ftloium nod ntbt bindus iino, oariiber
leIeu mir nur in Der fahnifIsHihdftlis
den 2itteratur, uno oisIe GrttfeI ents
9eben Der usberfeBuugstputh ooer tpers
BEN bod nur fart i'm aussug in
frembe Sprahsn iibertragsn. Der
iunge Mebisinsr bGlt es fir nptbfpsus
Big. in europa feline Stuoien gu pers
nolItommnen. Gr esbt mad Osuti ti6s
lamb ober na6 Ssiterreit), aber er rub
nit einem Jonos pou beutiben
Sprofteuutnifen tommsu, tpenn er
ben 8orIsTuuqsn nit 9ortbsiI fplgen
uHo bos geborts in ben aliriieu 3ur
RubaHpsnoung brinaen nil. MAS
BON ben Observation-Disclosures, gilt pon
ben rein aidosmiIbsn. Su Der
Sprahsnforfhung mar Deutihlaro
maBosb$no. eh es bic 5ubreri6aft
in ben 9sruispiHeni6dften antrut.
man baIts lImfraqe BEL unferen llHis
periitdtsn, oh fis Ohne ben .8rieoSens
Wlu[lsr", ob 'ie obns Die oeutfbsn 3oms
mentars 3u Qlato Ftrtig rperbsH. Wuu
itobere, nm einen tontteten TaII an3us
ftibreu, bic gibIiotbstsn unferer llnis
periitGt ooer beg 6sbrstp Union GoIs
leae 6urh uno betruhte iih bic itatts |
lide 3ahl osutIter Dtrts lber qhilos |
fopie lno YbiIoiophisoefdifts. iiber |
9bsoIogis uno alts pbiIOlogis. Die auf |
0rlnn Der 5orihuHgen beuti6er Wifs |
isuihaftler aslehrt fperosn, in bersn |
Spr1ts aud bic Qehrs unb Rads |
i6laoeperte dti5ribsn finn. mir bas |
BEN aber nidt sinmaI nbtbig, in Die |
DoIten oss bobsren WiFeu su itsissn. !
9Ieibsn fpie hubIh auf Der 5trabe bts |
pratti'6sn 5daensrts, bsnn ouh bier |
bistsn iid bic Geleasnbtitsu, Die ben |
Derth Der 9snutuib bss Deutihsn uns |
nit Sdmisosbdmmsrn sinprogsn. Qabt |
.urs Ginoer beutih Ierneu uno iorgt /
IN 5ouis bofiir. oob eas Stalitubium
n Der Gamilis grsdn5una finoet. Ulit
oem Ginbs, fpeI6es bsuts in bic SnuIs
.intritt. mub Der Gnfuns ssma6t
psroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
ausbau uuierer 8aii.ruese.

Die Igttation fir ben 4usbdu uns
iercr WGferpege 0ur6 Elm Spitem Don
GcllGlen lit neu belebt porpeu bur6
bic Gertigfteuung oss 8sridts Der 4rs
mee> sSngenieure uber bic 4usfubrhars
te,t zines &iiiteutanaIs, ipobur6 elm
fortlaufenoer Snlanopaferpeg pon Der
Sai bon MafahuIetts bis 5lt ben
Sunben ppu Roro GarDIinu qeihaffeu
iDeroeu iOQ. Die Sahperfdnoigenz
RommtFiou 1T na6 finfiIbriger Qrs
belt gu Dem 8efuno getommen, oab etn
FOLDER Raual tpobl ausfiibrbar 1T. Der
9eriht nurbs pom &riegsIstretdr oiss
Ter Saue Dem Spreher GIart pom nas
tionaIen Reprdientantsnbauie 8ugsfteut
unb biirfte aIfp friiber ooer IpGter in
oieier Ooer isnsr 5orm ben geIeBSebens
ben G0rper oes Qanos5 beI6Gftigen.
9as 8orbiIo 0euti6lanbs, oefIen
pun6er6Qrer tnbuftrteller 4ufI9pung
es gum niht gsringeH Sbeil ietnem
GaHalneR DeroaHtt, iptro BEL Der
8ur6flibrung Der prolette bier ni6t
ohRe Btrtung iein, um 10 peniger, oa
ft1 bic GrteuntniB INNER me6r gabu
brt6t, oab bur6 Die moHppoIiftiIhe
Qusgeitaltltng unIeres giienbabnipz
items, lDel6cs GDntrrren3linien ni6t
auftommsn ldBt, bic Giienbubnen Den
GHforberun9en Der Snouitris unD bss
9anbeIs niht me6r gepa6isn fino.
Wtr befiuoen uHs beute in elmer Gbus
lIchen Gage ME Dor bunbert cSobreH.
Sm &nfang oss porigen sSabr6un>
bsrts fling man on, einsuTehen. 6oB
oerein3eIte uno 3eriplittsrts arGfte
ni6t i'm StaHoe feien, Die groBe glrz
belt Der S3affung bon 9ertsbrspeqsn
fir Elm 10 ousgebehutes unb BON 10
peri6iebenen Sntereiien berpegtss 8ez
btet, tUie bic Ser. Stdaten es buriteQen.
IN bic 5aro gu nebmen. 1907 erTtattets
Der oamuli"e 5inan3miniftsr 8alIdtin
auf Qnforoerung Deg Senats einen 9ee
riht ii6sr 0ertehrspegs, beren guu
nit g2ittelH bes 8unbss am not6Dens
oigitsn isi. Dieter geritt enttptrft
etn gan3es Spftsm bon 8ertehrsneqen
fir bas 9ebiet stDii6er QtlQntiI6en
S3ean, UliiftTippi uno ben eroben
Seen. Gs tit bas ipert6polfe 0otlls
ment fir bic dItsrs 8eIhihte bes Der
tebrspeIens uHieres Qanoes.
5ur Die &andIe fdIug 8QQat;n als
9runo!inien Dor: einen 9araQeIzGqs
nal BEG atIdHtiI6en ufers Don WaFa.
auietts Biz Georgia, uno Seitsnlis |
MEN fir Die 8erbinounq Der atlartis
f6eu aIite nit oem MiFtfTippi: pom
0sLaDare Rioer our6 ben QQeghenp
ndd oem Sbio. pom Susquebdnnq
RiOer our4 ben nRonOrgabeIa mad bem
Dbio, Pom 5umss Riosr our6 ben aaz
RaDbd mad bem Sbio, pom gbarlefton
ooer SoDdnnab mad Dem JennefTee
uno Dem SbiO. GaQatin oa6te sundft
Rlnt an buragebeRoe &anGle, fonbern
an cine 8erbinoung bon RonGlen unb |
Stroben, tpelde Die oberIten 0unfte
Der S6Iffbdrteit Der oenanuten
Jlifie nit chamber in 8erbinbuna |
feben folIten. Die Bsrbinounosn finb
fpdter gang ooer gum 5beil ausoeFiibrt |
fporbsn, fcoaB, mas unIer 2ano an
SnlanotaHdlsn 5ente befist, auf bic |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
9spbet benz beutidlen Snrmem
0efabr?

Ssii cinistn 9dssn finbei man IN
ben SpdItsn Der osutl6en unb nod
mebr In oenen Der snplil1en 3eitun.
gen gerihte l6er Die anfunft bes
DIpmpiihen aonniiitses 9eutfh.
lambs uno oen tpormen gmpilne ieis
tens Der bieiiaen 4tbletic alubs. Der
3ipef DR. Reiie ift, bic ameritaniine
AtbIetic, bic in Siotbolm 10 iiberrds
fheHoe Siege erruugen, an Srt uno
SielIe su itubiren, am Ipdier coeR-
tusu 5beiIe oerfelben oher oas
gdns su dboptiren. auf ben er.
iten Bid sriheiRt bic Sdhe Tebr
barmlos. uno man fiihIt iit fait Ders
fuht, in ben Gntbuiiasmus Der atbs
lttie alubs einSuitimmen. 5ii bod
oiefes 8oraeRn pitoer Elm gefpeis,
bdb Deutf5Iono beftrebt 1T. auF allen
9ebietsn sur 8eltuna Ju eelnnaeH;
bds es aus ieiner Qetbargis unh Isinsr
AbreieuHl aegeu ale Reusrungen, &c.
ionoers Der oes Sports, dufaeriiiteit
uno ipiliens lit, aud in bitier 8esiss
huna bic iusiisebenofsn Gon3eifiontn
su MAIDEN. Golauge man bic 4usbiI.
buna Don 4ibieien dIs alubfaht Be.
trstbt, III boasosn fpsnia sinsuipsnben.
Gber ss beitsbt bic Gefobr, bnb eas
beutf6e surnipefen, tpis es Batter
sSahn asIebr.. ,pofiir .r se.dnlpIt uno
gelitisn bat. tn ber 5oIee oarunter feis
ben uuo pertiimmern iperne. mirb
bod bereits pon elmer Reformirung
beHtIbtn serebti. Cine Reformirune
bes 1urnpeisns nber, Sds fidb ipobl.
tbdiia. 70 unbeitreitbdr prattiih unS
feaensreih fir bic 4usbiioung bes
a6rpsrs uHo Geiitss ertpieien. sann
nur cine sinieitipe unb iGdoli4e fein.
Tos geifpisl alIein. ourh einfsiiige
ausbiIeuna oes aDrpers, b. B. 5beilt
beiieIbsn - ouf Rotten Der iibristn -
einsn hoben ooer bonfien Grab bon
9oIIfcmmenhei. su erreideu unb eos
NIT gu brilIisren, III ALIEN i6cn bon
libel. Gas beuiihe 5urnen fieht feline
6ouptoufgabe nnb ietnen eneSped in
Der fpfienntiiGen 4usbiiouna bss
a1nssn aorpers. um seIunbe. trdftisc
uno inienigenst Genenoiionsn berpor.
subrinssn. bic aeriiii,t ben fdmpf bes
qehens aufsnnebmen i'm Sianoe iinb.
AtbIsiic III Sport. unierb1liung uno
Seitptriret6 fir bic 4usiibenbsH mite
nnier oeben sunterbolt; fir bds Be.
iammtpolt lpertblos. ia oirtst ih1A.
lid. unb es ideini bds sifrioe 8emiis
ben an isin. eirIsm Spcrt ginaans In
bic brei!eiien 9olisihihien Al Der.
fnaffen. Bon gsiufen Der Iurnpers
cine in nod nidis perldutei. srogbem
sin bsutfher 1urnlebrer Witglieo Der
fommiiIion iii.
4bsr pieIlsid! fsbtn mir ju fhipdra;
5urnIsbrer m6oen folstn. inhsm Tie
Q.igung seigsH su Searimet6ooen. on. |
bers. nm aans unb gar bic Qsiiuna Der
Spornlubs su lfernehmeR, uno bdnH
ionnis fih betrabrbeiitn. lpas cine
bisfiue 3eitiins Goratieriitifh aus.
oriidie: .Qaisr ssatn Tam iin bonn
nod tinIndl bearobeu loiItn."
ater pislleit fehen mir su fhDdrs:
mir miiifen sinFa9 itanbbdft fein uno |
uns bur6 biIlisen Rubm ber atbItien
ni4i bleuben Iaiisn. 6dIten mir ireu
snr ffohns Jobns. sur beuiften 9ur.
nereil
(2ouis Bduntln In q. y. gabn 1rei.) |
--s -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Wulball bat fir bic
f6muBise arbett, Die sr Der
Rutiunal gfociation ofMlnufacturers
als 2obbpiIt in 5ebn Sabren eeleiitet,
S245,0 900 erbaltsn. Sir $25, 900 per
Sabr fam man Idon, iit ous @etpiIz
len Ipnit elaitiI6, manhes tbun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Spm!It Der Regen II r bic
R tssrnte ntdt 5u ipdt, oanu 1T
II in Der S9at elm Segen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

lie bier oitIihen Stubs Der Ratio.
Enl.2iea ipielten seitern nidst. neil
SoaniaasipieIe bort nidi iiaiffinoen.
lie Iepteu @a'tfpieie Der oiliifei
ssIubs Beginner bier nm Nittpod, in
Der iolaanoen aeibenioise: Bolton "a
Spiele); gbilooeipbia lino Hrootinl
tie 3 Spie!e) nno gaeu Dort q
Spiele).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
2okal.Dfrid)t
Baie.Uan.

Icm aeitern pom SaHptcn1rtier
Der Rational Sign peroifentIihien OF.
ii5ielleH gerihte iiber oie 2eiihmgel
Der Sllbs iino bic ioleenoen 9otiSen
iiber lniere ..Heos" entiloHuleu:
1. Inter ben IA 2tgazSpieIern NIT
einem pro5euiias BON 800 Wunftel,
in 3refiern funb bnriiber) befinbct
iid SaupiIins linter NIT SIS giint.
ten.
2. 5n St1rte am Bat be6oupten
cie ,ReSB+ ben ie6iten DIas nnD
IN 6eIoUertbeioiguna ben pierten
oii Der RoneliIte Der 8 Stubs.
Q. IN mebrboiigen 3rcfferu boben
oie ,Rehs~ ais iediter dni Der
Siite 140 gpei.. So 6rei. uno 26
SeimInuf. 1reiferu ,pdbreno Der gai.
for eeiidert.
4. Inter Den 10 Ieitencen Baien.
biebeH Der 2ian befinoen lid, Dear.
fans ngs britter uno geiher als
ed, ,iter nit 81 reip. 26 Rrosent.
(1inter, gefher uno gsorians pa.
rer ipahreno Der Ieeten Node fpegeH
gerleeunaen in ben meiiten Spieien
abiueieno.)
Gas fir geiiern Rafmitiag ant
eem @roarnnm itebenbe Toppeliplel
6uiiden nseos" nnb .piraien~ mirB.
ie iueeen oes anbaltenSen gtegens. Der
aegen | llbr beaaHn. unferbIeibsn
uHb onf beuie perihoben weroen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
PLAYGROUND CASE
SETTLED BY
COURT
JUDGE M'CULLOCH DISSOLVES
INJUNCTION RESTRAINING
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Judge r.. Lee McCulloch yesterday
dissolved the temporary injunction
restraining the county commissioners
from purchasing the south side site
selected for the county fair grounds.
1t is possible that the plaintiffs will
carry the matter to the supreme court,
and will seek from that body another
injunction which will prevent the
commissioners from taking action I'M
til the case has been threshed out
again. Attorney James l.. Wallace,
representing the plaintiffs, expects to
carry the case further.
The county commissioners will give
the people who object to the south
side site a chance to appeal their
case. They will not take any action
until their meeting next Monday. If
no injunction has been issued by that
time the site already decided upon will
be purchased. The bonds have arrived
and the purchase will be made Mon
day if the board is still at liberty to
take such action.
The decision of Judge McCulloch
was that the plaintiffs had no legal
ground for action; that the commits
sioners are free to choose whatever
site may please them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
COUNTY APPRAISERS
TO Be APPOINTED
BOARDS TO MAKE ASSESSMENTS
THROUGHOUT STATE NOT
NECESSARY JUST YET.

Helena, April 23.-(Special.)-State
Tax Commissioner George M. Houtz
stated today it is not likely the tax
commission will appoint the boards of
county appraisers the law provides for
until next winter.
There is to be a board in each
county consisting of three members,
one of whom must be a farmer and
another a merchant, with a stipend of
So a day. 1t is the duty of the board
to appraise every tract of real estate
and every stock of goods, but though
the appraisers are to be appointed,
their appraisement shall not apply to
assessment of property until 1915, the
law provides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Of GREAT FALLS
ARRESTED
STORY TOLD BY YOUNG GIRL
STlRS UP SCANDAL SAID TO
INVOLVE MANY.

Great Falls, April 23.-(Special.)-
Business and social circles in this
city were thrown into a furore Of eX-
element today by the arrest Of two
Well-known business men, both
wealthy, on grave charges made by
Beatrice Unger of this city, who it is
alleged is under Is years of age. Her.
bert Nathan, of the firm of A. Nathan,
clothiers, a young man about rs years
old, was first taken into custody by
Sheriff Kommers, and shortly after he
a been arrested Ed Gerber of San
Coulee, well known all over the state
as a coal operator, was placed under
arrest. Both were taken before Jus
tice Stafford, where they were held
for a hearing, each securing bail
easily.
The arrests were the result Of al
legged scandalous disclosures made by
the Unger girl, who is the daughter
of Mr.. m Mrs. George Unger of Rye
gate, Mont, and who is now in the
home of the Good Shepherd at Hell
mi pending the disposition of the
charges she has made against six men
now under arrest, four being out on
bail and two in Jail. She told her
story to the officers, disclosing a con-
dition of affairs about the cafes and
rooming houses which has aroused a
public indignation seldom stirred in a
city this size, Alleging that young
girls are served with wine and liquors
at the cafes with the greatest LIBERAL
ity, and that the rooming houses al
low strangers to take quarters with
out any hindrance whatever. The
Unger girls story cause the arrest of
Mamie Heika, who is now in Jail, and
other arrests, both of men and women,
are limited. Nathan isNone of the most
popular and successful young men of
the city, and a leader in social circles.
He was the first child of Jewish par
ents to be born at Fort Benton, his
parents being pioneers there. Mr..
Gerber is a married man and father of
several children, and has been one of
the leading coal operators Of this Sec
ton.
Both Gerber and Nathan's. friends
declare the case is one Of blackmail.
Rox Griebler, Max K~uckenbecker, Phil
West and Grant Smith are the other
four charged with the felony alleged
in these cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

ute basis. When miles exceed hours,
miles will be allowed and when hours
exceed miles. hours will be allowed.
Overtime in passenger service will be
paid on the basis of 20 miles an hour,
computed on the minu basis. Com
pensation for initial terminal delay Is
not allowed beyond that involved in
the rule that pay shall begin in all
cases at the time a fireman is required
tc report for duty. but final terminal
delay after the lapse of an hour Will
be paid for at the end Of h trip at
the overtime rate, according t. the
class of engine. on the minute basis.
Fircmcn tied UP between terminals
on accoun of the "%16-hours of service
law" will he paid continuous time
from initial point TO tie-up point.
Increases in the wages demanded in
behalf of hostlcrs and helpers on
electric locomotives also are granted,
although the increases are not as
large as demanded. The fircmcn's
demands ranged from $2.55 a day on
weights of passenger locomotives on
drivers of less than 10000 pounds. to
81 a day on weights $50, 900 pounds or
more.
They were given in the award in
creases ranging from $2,d5 on weights
less than 10000 pounds, to $3.50 on
all engines over 300. 900 pounds and
50 on Mallct engines regardless of
weight.
ON freight service the awards are
somewhat higher. firemen on engines
Of more than 300. 000 pounds on driv-
ers getting an increase to $4 ii day.
Ten hours or less, or 100 miles or
less shall constitute a days work in
all classes of service with certain ex-
ceptions, and the time for which Il
fireman shall be paid shall begin at
the time he is required to report for
duty and when the engine is delivered
at the point designated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

erts what had happened. "Throw the
lever up" he yelled to ~Lumbardi, who
did so instantly. Then Roberts and
one of his companions on that deck
threw themselves out on the floor of
the station. At that moment their
cage began to fall, carrying with it
seven men who were on the upper
deck end and one on the lower.
Eugene Mckeon was on the top
deck of the cage in the west compart-
mcnt which ran away from the 1,400
level, and escaped with a broken left
ankle. He stated at Murray's hospi-
tai his afternoon that the men in
the west side could hear the cage
coming doWn in the east compart-
ment and said it was preceded by a
shower of rocks, which had been
loosened by the runaway cage, which
passed them on the 1,40O level before
the west cage started to mov In
s;inct told them something had hap
pcncd.
We are going to our doom this
morning, boys!" shouted Mckeon. 81
do not know if we are going to hell
u to heaven, but we are going to
sure DOOM
Others shouted, Were gonc!"
The other men on the cage began
crying and swearing, according to
McKeon, and the greatest confusion
prevailed. one body recovered had
the leg bones jammed into the breast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
MYERS DECLINES
TO ATTEND
MEETING

Washington, April 23.-(Special.)
Senator Myers declined to attend
the conference held today by west
ern democratic senators and ma
iority members of the senate fl
nance committee to discuss pro-
posed rates of duty on wool and
sugar. Senator Walsh attended,
and before the meeting was held,
said he intended talking in favor of
of protection for Montana wool,
uga and meats. The conference
was held behind closed doors and
all who participated were pledged
to secrecy concerning what was
said and done in the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
Must Protect State.

while this may seem a hardship
on settlers, the state simply must pro-
tect itself. and preserve these lands
for school purposes said Mr.. Whip
pie. About 5000, 900 acres have been
Withdrawn, from which the state will
make selections, and If all the lane
were allowed to be settled up, it
would mean "A loss to the state of
more than s4,500, 900. think the
school children Of Montana should be
entitled to the benefit of this money"
Mr.. Whipple. up to date this year,
has selected more than 16, 900 acres
and before the year end will increase.
that amount to 200, 900.
Last yea 100, 900 acres We're selected
and the yea before, more than
II, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
PLANS FORMULATED
FOR LIEU LAND
SELECTION
STATE OFFICIALS ARRANGE
WITH FOREST SERVICE
FOR THE EXCHANGE.

Helena, April 23.-(Special Fol-
lowing a conference here this after
noon between the state and board
and representatives of the forest serv-
ice, tentative arrangements were
perfected for an exchange of $4,000
acres of forest land between the state
and national governments. The ad-
ministration of Governor Norris
started the exchange, and now the
actual transfer is to be made by Gov
ernor Stewards administration.
The state is entitled to lieu lands
for u~nsurveyed sections Is and SO
within the national forests, these ag-
gregating about 425,0 900 acres. The
policy of the land board, as expressed
by it's members today, was that it
could not see the benefits Ylat would
accrue to the state from the ex-
change of lands within forests, not
valuable for timber, if it was to take
similar lands in exchange. The dis
cover that the state is not limited
to lands within forests, presented the
matter in a different light.
1t was practically decided not to
attempt to appraise and classify all
of the states holdings. but merely
those on the first benches above the
valleys and river bottoms, where the
best timber lies. These will aggre-
gate about $50, 900 acres. it is expected
and in exchange for them the state
will receive like lands of like value,
in one compact body.
The remaining holdings of about
275,OOO acres, consisting of mountain
rnoEc rro oiyoor lands or1 of11r- ~
comparatively little value, will be re-
linquished and agricultural lands in
eastern Montana selected.
State Land Agent G.. A. Whipple in
formed the board hat the ~reserva-
ton of 1000, 900 acres in eastern
Montana made three years ago by
President Taft to enable the state to
fill it's grants, will be sufficient to
take care of all the grants and the
lieu forest selections. The state has
a 60-day preference right in which
to file within his reservation, after
the lands have been surveyed. Mr..
Whipple also reported squatters have
settled upon this land and in some
cases have ploWed it and erected
homes, chiefly in Valley county.
When the state files, these squatters
will be Ousted.
The practical details were discussed
but were not definitely settled. 1t is
likely from six to 20 crews of three
men each will be put in the field
shortly to appraise the timber hnds.
Sample areas will be chosen, as near
the school sections as can be approx
mated without surveying and these
will be classified.
r. H. R%utledge, assistant district
forester, and G. L. Smith, forest ex-
aminer, We're the representatives of
the forest service here from Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
MIXED RELATIONSHIP
FOLLOWS A WEDDING

Ogden, Utah, April 23.-Mrs. Maria
c. Van Brennerson Vallinga married
James Vallinga, a son of her divorced
husband, here yesterday and thereby
became the daughter-in-laW of her
former husband. The rearrangement
of relationships was further compli-
Gated in the discovery that Mrs. Val
linga, instead of being stepmother,
a sister-in-law to her step
children and Vallinga becomes step
father to his s~tepbrothers and sisters.
Mrs. Vallinga is her own stepmother-
in-laW. Vallinga is Fl years old and
his wife 3S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24

Continued From Page One)
Pennsylvania railway, al declared
that the award had been unanimous,
although it was admitted there a
been several points or which they a
been unable to agree until almost the
last moment.
The tWo-firemen question is dis
posed Of by providing for an adjust
r1ent commission to decide whether
an extra fireman is necessary. This
commission is empowered to act where
a settlement cannot be made between
a fireman's committee and officials of
the railroad. The adjustment commits
sion, the award sets forth, must o
sist of two members chosen by the
railroad company, W. by the firemen
n n selected by the four, who
shall be chairman. Should the four
fail to agree upon the fifth, he shall
be chosen by the presiding judge of
the United States court, or
II Tor any reason the selection cannot
be made by him, by the United States
judge in the district in which the
controversy may have arisen.
1t is provided that overtime in all
classes of service, except passenger,
shall be paid for pro-rata on the min
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-24
S0UATTERS WARNED
BY LAND AGENT
MONTANA SCHOOL LANDS WILL
BE SELECTED THIS YEAR
FOR SCHOOL USE.

Apropos of a warning sent out Sat
urday by the state land office, con-
corning the attitude of the state
toward settlers squatting on lands that
have been withdrawn, Charles A.
Whipple, state land agent, announced
yesterday that his department ex-
pected to select 200, 900 acres for
school purposes. during the present
year, says the Helena Independent.
This intention of the land depart
ment, Mr.. Whipple said, explains why
the state will insist on exercising it's