davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
FROM HEAVEN
UNUSUAL THEME
EVANGELIST ABBERLEY CON-
DUCTS TWO MEETINGS ON
RED-LETTER DAY.

Yesterday was another red-letter
day in the revival now in progress at
the Christian church. Two crowded
houses greeted Evangelist Abberley
during the day and the interest in
things religious was intense. The
music under the enthusiastic leader
ship of Mr.. Ridenour was all that was
needed for preparing the people for
he splendid messages that followed.
The question 10 was opened in the
evening and a score of puzzling ques-
tions We're read and discussed. The
number and variety of inquiries
brought to light by this question box
have been truly remarkable. This
feature of the campaign has proved
that religion is not a dead issue III
the thinking of many people.
In the morning Mr.. Abberly spoke
on The Ideal Church." emphasizing
the fact that it must be composed %
consecrated workers, devoted to the
spread of the kingdom of God. 1.-THE
church must also be united in spirit.
It must be sociable and sympathetic
in order to attract the people to higher
things. It must be a missionary force
and liberal with it's possessions. No
church can be ideal that is not loval
to the gospel, for this is the worlds
greatest need" At the morning serv-
ice Mr.. Ridenour gave a most effective
message in his sympathetic rendition
of the solo, Light Of the Wandering"
Last night the evangelist preached a
strong sermon on 1.-THE Latest News
From Heaven" He said in part:
This news is not the voice of some
modern prophet, but the revelation of
Gods Will to man contained in the
Holy Scriptures. The Bibl stands
every test of the twentieth century.
Its history is confirmed by the rec
ords of surrounding nations. Archae-
ology has proved a wonderful witness
to the truth of Bible facts. Thou
sands of travellers who Journey to
Palestine every year are applying the
acid test to the statements concerning
Bible lands. Science does not contra
diet its story of the worlds origin. All
the criticism of the ages has only
secured the rust off the sword of the
Spirit; it has only scraped the
harnacles off the old ship of Zion.
The book of Sod is read by more mil
lions than ever before and Christianity
is spreading through the world with
unparalleled ~rapidity."
These special meetings will close
Wednesday evening. The theme to-
night will be The Three Crosses"
Mr.. R%idenour will sing and illustrate
the hymn, Jesus Savior Pilot Me-
The ordinance of baptism will be adj
ministered at the close Of the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
mike BERK|N" HERE
ON SHORT VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berry arrived
Saturday from New York to make a
visit here with Mr.. Berry's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Berry. Mrs.
Harold Berry is the talented musician,
a Vlolinist, who has been making a big
hit on the vaudeville stage the past
season in New York. She is known
on the stage as Mike Berkin, the Girl
From Butte and has Deer featured
on the programs of the theaters wher-
even she has filled an dur
ing the last few months. After visiting
here for about 10 days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Berry will leave for Des
Moines, Ia, where she will begin her
tour of the Orpheum vaudeville cir
she having just closed an engage
ment of 80 weeks. The tour will ex-
tend from Iowa to Canada, west to the
Pacific coast, southwest and southeast
and then along the Atlantic coast back
TO New York. Mr.. Berry will accom-
pany his wife on this trip,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
CITY ELECTION DAY
IS AT HAND
VOTERS OF MISSOULA CALLED TO
POLLS TO SELECT A
COUNCILMAN.

Today Missoula will hold it's third
commission form of government. To-
day the voters of the Garden city will
be called upon to elect one city
Gilman to serve for two years. the Sc
lection to be made between two can
didates, W. II, Houston, the. present
incumbent, and T.. w. Rely. Interest
in the election seemed to be consid-
erably ~quickened yesterday and the
indications are that the vote cast will
be much heavier than at the recent
primaries.
Where to Vote.
The polls will be open today from
s a, nm. until 6 p. m, at each of the
eight city precincts. the voting places
and Judges of election being as fol-
lows:
First Precinct.
Polling place, East Side grocery.
Judges: 2. f. Grant, O.. C]rutchfield,
N. j. Meyers, j. N. Brechbill and Will
liam Wise.
Second Precinct.
Polling place, Overland garage.
Judges: G. II. woodward, Marshall
Harnois, Paul Gerber, II. r. Van Wart,
Frank Smith.
Third Precinct.
Polling place, council chamber.
Judges: James Hartley, Matt East,
e. Rohkramor, john Lacasse, James
Nocth.
Fourth Precinct.
Polling place, Whittier school.
Judges: George Wall, O. w. Met
calfe, j. A. Brown, w. G.. Terrence,
Charles Henderson.
Fifth Precinct.
Polling place, West Side grocery
store. Judges: A. *. Anderson, l..
Cries, Cuthbert Peat, Rhina Kramer,
J. p. Boyd.
Sixth Precinct.
Polling place, store room, south
Higgins avenue. Judges: +. E.
Wheeler, f. E. Ilarriott, John David
son, John Berne. j. G. Moore.
Seventh Precinct.
Polling place, Knowles building.
Judges: M, solomon, James Orr,
Charles Harnois, E. l.. p. Ector, w.
Eighth Precinct.
Polling place. Paisley residence.
South Fifth west and Arthur. Judges:
Charles II. Coy, Paul H~olzknecht, l.. M.
Crutchficld, Tom I~Iaggerty, Robert
Ward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
GLOWING PROMISES
FOR MINSTREL
ElkS' BIG COMPANY HAS AN
OTHER REHEARSAL AND FINE
SHOWING is MADE.

Everybody Knows that John IRE
Wheia and Gilbert HeyfrOn II Ed LIE
Nasscur and Jack Harrah have taken
part in practically all the local talent
minstrel shows that have ever been
given in Missoula. They are again
engaged to play with the Elks' troupe
hearsals for the big show. The last
was held yesterday afternoon, and
each one of these old minstrel men
was earnest and sincere in saying that
the opening rehearsals of the per-
formance were going with more spirit
n ginger, n with better music
than ever before and tina the put
look for the finished performance is
such that he believes this years show
will be the greatest that has ever
been put on in M!ssOu'a-one that
has never been surpassed by a local
talent performance in Montana.
"These are pretty strong Words
said John TreWhela, fresh from the re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon, but We
feel that they are none too strong.
We are sincere in this belief. Today
we had every member of the company
OF 81 present. They came on time
and they worked hard for three hours
under the direction of Roy Medcalfe.
so Interested nave the members of
the company become in making this
the banner show that practically all
already and Director Medcalfe's effort
from now on will be devoted to
smoothing down the rough edges and
r,1t + ~ r IN fN.. I;rl> 81. ~ -
there, as he knows so we'll how to
do
To Take the Road.
The date for the minstrel show Still
remains unfiXed though it will prob
ably be between April 20 n 25. 1t
was definitely announced yesterday
that ARRANGEMENTS had been completed
for the minstrel troupe to play at
Phi.ipsburg and hat negotiations
Hamilton.
One of the features of the entertain
ment this year that will be greatly ap-
preciated by supporters of the troupe
will be a beautiful souvenir song book.
This book is now being prepared and
will contain all of the songs heard at
the performance, pictures of the min
strel men and many others things of
interest.
minstrel John" TreWhela is work.
ing on h song album that should
Prove a big seller and add to the en-
tertainment fund to be raised for the
state meeting of the Elk in Missoula
in August. Johns spell will be ir-
resistible and aided by six gentle
manly agents it should prove no diff
ficult task to get n of the song al
buns into the hands of every one in
attendance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

mere was a crowd around The Mis-
Soullan bulletin board yesterday, in
the evident expectation
NJ Ting that there would be
DOlN6 something recorded rel
alive to the latest ac-
cldeht on the Wilbur farm. There
was ne bulletin, however. as there wa :
II" latest accident. SUNDAY at the
Nllbur farm was Il delightful day,
~ll1eodosia, Caruso and the rest of the
I"lkS attended the funeral Of the two
niue chickens which Matched and died
ana Witnessed the immoIation of the
3?S chickens which failed to hatch
1lIcy also Witnessed the stocking of
lIio I'lcHfator with another lot of eggs.
lllefc was nothing doing aside from
lhese two solemn events. This does
not indicate, however, that there will
be nothing doing. There awo two
new pigs at the Wilbur farm and de-
Neiophnrnts may be expected at any
iiii'e' and CHruSU are
oolh inclined to regard the por]rr
with diStaVor and the
OF I~heodoSia and Caruso is well
+ - Sd1c 10 say mat there
VIII be something doing before long in
Nhl'h the pigs will figure. They
nave not been named yet and the
christening is likely to be the occa-
SIC Of a demonstration. 1t win re-
quIre several days for Carllso to re-
cover all OF tile agility which elongs
III hef mind legs. A lot of it was
Seraped off with the skin when She
hlcked over the dashboard the other
Gay But don't be discouraged, Dear
i'e""er. Ihere are no dull days at
the Wilbur farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
Chicken Dinner,

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
DR.. ROWE |NSPECTS
HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY MEMBER OF UNIvER.
SITY ENDS TRIP IN EASTERN
PART OF STATE.

DIR. J. p. Rowe of the University Of
Montana returned yesterday from A
trip to the eastern part Of the state.
where he ven in the official capacitv
of an inspector of high schools from
the university, it now being required
that each high school in Montana be
visited and inspected once a year by
some member of the university fac
ulty. While away, DR.. Rowe visited
Glendive, Miles City, Forsyth, Billings
and Laurel and in talking of the trip
last evening said that he had found
each of these institutes thriving splen-
didly, that they had grown consider
ably within the last year, both in
number of students attending and in
equipment and that all of them seemed
to be much interested in the univer-
sity and it's work.
Interest in University.
AL the schools I visited.' said DR.,
Rowe, are really in splendid shape
and are doing good work. l found a
strong university sentiment every
where and from the state high schools
Will come many new students for the
university next year. There is much
enthusiasm concerning the track meet.
too, and each of the schools visited is
planning to send strong teams to par
ticipate in the annua int]erscholastic
event. The summer school plans of
the university, as recently announced,
nave attracted attention in the eastern
part of the state, also, and a number
of teachers whom I met told me they
were making preparations to attend"
Dr. Rowe was delayed a day at
Glendlve on account of high water and
said that conditions there were serious
for several days.
Other Inspections.
one other member of the university
faculty, Professor f.. +. A. Carey, is
away on a similar trip of inspection in
the northern part of the state. He
Will visit the high schools at Helena,
Great Falls, Fort Benton, Kalispell and
HaVre before returning. Other schools
or the state will be inspected later this
spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

The touch of the artist ;s in everv
ihe' me satisfaction of comfort in
every move. It's the Goodwin ladies
are 'pelng corseted in. Mrs. S. e.
Jarvis, representative, Palace hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

mere IS good progress being made at
the new library building. The side
walls are all UP and the
So"'No roof timbers are all in
ALONG place. The roof nou-
er1ng will be put on to-
day and tomorrow. AS soon as his
IS done, the work of 10Y the old
roof will be started and then the in
terror work Will be pushed as fast as
possible. The new building received
a good deal of inspection yesterday
from Sunday strullers and the general
verdict seemed to be that the struc-
ture is going to be n creditable addf-
ton to the public buildings of tine
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
ALLEN BURIED TOMORROW,

The funeral of George A. Allen will
be held Tuesday morning. Services
VIII be at the st. Francis Xavier
church with low mass at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Father Delon will o%fficiatc and
interment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

Frat fifteen-cenl smoke. five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

pretty Bill from Yam Hill-He never
worked and he never WILL That is
the way Frank II.
AN OLD Woody (now Judge
TIMER Woody introduced Will
liam c. Darnold to Mrs.
jim Buckley at a dance in Missoula
in the fall of 1866. Jim Buckley was
sheriff. He and Woody didn't are
much about dances: they wanted to
play a game of cropuet and Woody
volunteered to find an escort for Mrs.
Buckley. SO he picked out Darnold,
a tendorfoot kid then, and OOH him
the introduction, Woody couldn't re-
member Darnold's name, so he invented
the "Prctty Bill" And as long as he
lived in M~issoula DarnoId was called
pretty Bill after that. Mr.. Darnold,
now a resident of Bremcrton, Wash,
has been making Missoula a visit. He
returned to the coast yesterday
morning. While he was here he called
upon a few of his old friends, but his
time here was SO short that he had
not time to see them all. He left a
= i'i tt VI tlltli1, IltN tN ter,
and asked the Man Abou Town to
deliver it for him. Il struck Mis-
souia July 20. 1866. said Mr.. Darnold.
in telling his early experiences here.
Il had come up from Blackfoot with
a bun team and I vas glad to get to
even the small town that Missoula
Was then. There were not very many
people here then. | recall the men
| learned to like as friends tina sum
mer. | was a kid of eighteen then
II they We're good to me. There
was Frank Woody. of course; every
body in town knew him then, just as
now. The list is not long; there were
FRANK Worden, Captain Higgins,
Nharlos Hayden, A. Harding, Ned
Bonner, Dan Wclch, John Hall and
Jim Buckley think that is pretty
nearly h roll call Of the whole vot-
ing list at that time. But it was a
llne lot of men aud they made things
as pleasant for me as they could. /
was never sorry that l came to Mis-
Soula, even though Woody did stick
that Pretty Bill name on to me. |
stayed in Missoula until 1872. Then
L went away for awhile and came
back. Now | am located on the
coast. Four years ago | came back
mere with the body of my wife, who
was a sister of Mrs. Frank Worden
and who had died on the coast. had
not been here since until low. |
Wlsh l could stay long enough to see
all of my Old friends, but | have to
llllfrN back and Wish ,-n,, ,,,,,l,1 ,,,,.
lot 'htm know l have been here and
lelt my regards for each one of them.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
ROYAL HBORS.

All members of Garden City camp
No. 1885, Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea, are requested to meet at the hall
at l;30 O'Clock Monday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Neighbor Up
man.
BY ORDER ON ORACLE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
MASTERPIECE
DELIGHT OF J. M. 0RV|S

over at the Orvis music store there
is IN exhibition one of the latest
models of the Edison disc monograph
that has been attracting considerable
attention the last few days. 1t is one
of those upright instruments that
stands gracefully on its carved legs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
ATTENTION, ELks' MlNsTRELs.

There will be a rehearsal this
evening at the tcmple. Every mem
Der OF the company must be in his
place at 7.30 sharp. Signed.
GILBERT EIIGYFRON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

and talks and sings to you in most
realistic reproduction of the voices of
the great speakers and singers of the
age. This machine is called Edison's
masterpiece and those who have heard
its human-like tone declared that such
designation is not misleading. Since
its arrival the machine has been kept
pretty busy, Mr.. OrVis taking a de-
light in making it perform for his
friends. He has already delighted a
number of good audiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
WEDDING OF MISS ETHEL HARGIS
AND MR.. JOHN WARD AT
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.

mings outlining the neck and sleeves,
and the quantity pointed trains. White
half wreaths of tiny roses were Worn
in the hair and they carried arm bou-
quets of white carnations, tied with
white tulle.
Dainty as one of the white blossoms
she carried, little Faustina Bombay,
the charming little flower girl, preced-
ed the bride, her basket filled with
white sweet peas and valley lilies. She
was lovely in white lingerie and lace.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony, the bridal party were en-
tertained at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. MERGED Hargis, on West
Gregory street.
The drawingroon. hall and dining
room were all decorated in white flow
ers, Easter lilies, daisies and white
oleander blooms being 1avishly used.
In the dining~room the brides ia
BILE had as its centerpiece a reflector
outlined with hot house smilax and
holding a tall cut-glass vase, of Easter
lilies, the mantels in both dining-room
and drawing room were banked with
white daisies and the white oleander
blossoms were used in vases in both
rooms and in the hall, the effect of the
whole being very lovely
There was no color used in either
the wedding gowns or the decorations,
with the exception of the parlor where
the wedding presents were displayed,
and here pink roses and pink sweet
peas were used in a profusion of color
and fragrance. The hundreds of pres
ents of cut-glass, silver, etc, attested
to the popularity of bride and groom.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late DR.. Robert Hargis and
Mrs. MERGED Hargis and is widely
connected in Florida, both the Hargis
and the Bombay families having been
closely identified with Pensacola's his
tory.
Mr.. Ward is a Georgian by birth, a
native of Savannah, where he is prom
inently connected. He is special agent
for the H. G. Hare and Company, of
Jacksonville, with headquarters in
Tampa. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left last
night for Atlanta, where they will re-
main a short time, going to Savannah
and other points in Georgia, and visit
ing in Alabama and Florida, before
going to Tampa, where they will make
their home, having apartments on
Hyde Park avenue.
Among the out town guests who
attended the wedding were Mr.. Ho-
bart E. Hare, of Jacksonville; Mr..
John Stevenson, Jacksonville; Mr..
Claude Park, of Tampa, Mr.. Warren
Anderson, of MOBILIZE Miss Genevieve
Herman and Miss Marie Herman. of
Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Bombay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Bombay, Jr,
of Roberts, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

A musical entertainment was given
last evening by two classes of the
Bible school of the First Christian
church, Mrs. Thos. Lennox and Miss
Freeman, teachers.
The entertainment was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended the program
being as follows:
Program.
Plano Solo-Miss Ethel Paderick.
Vocal Duet-Misses Coons.
Reading-Mrs. Fleming.
Piano Duet-Misses Media Taylor
and Ethel Paderick
Vocal Solo-Mfss Wentworth
Piano Solo-Mrs. C. r. Mitchell.
Reading-Mrs. John J. Gibson.
Piano Solo-Miss Mayme Ross Rea-
ger.
Reading-Miss Van Pelt.
Piano Solo-Misses Coons
Vocal Solo-Dr. c. r. Mitchell.
Reading-Miss Gladys Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

Miss Emma Kate Amorous, one Of
the prettiest Of the seasons debutan
ties, noted in the Atlanta younger set
for her vivacity and her wonderful
brown eyes, concealed to be the hand
soonest pair in all Georgia, has earned
her right to be called a heroine as
we'll as a beauty.
Miss Amorous and her escort who
among the first to arrive at a big
Forest Avenue fire. AS she descended
from Ter limousine Miss Amorous heard
some one say that there was a little
child in one Of the burning buildings.
Impeded as she was by her tight fit
ting dresses and high heeled French
slippers, Miss Amorous dashed into the
burning house, and, although the roof
was ready to fan in, ran from room
to room until she found the child
whom she brought safely to the side
walk in her arms. Then, turning the
baby over to her escort, Miss Amorous
ran several blocks for a physician.
The little girl. was the two-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ALI
son. Mrs. Allison was i'll in bed when
the fire occurred. Her husband car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-22

young cousin of the bride, entered to-
gether. They were pretty and girlish
in dresses of white Chantilly lace
over white satin, fashioned empire and
trimmed with baby Irish lace, and
wore butterfly sashes of pink ribbon.
The ring bearer, Master Jack Thor
ington, entered next. He wore a suit
of white and carried two small white
satin pillows.
The little flower girls. Miss Jamie
Dukes of Mobile, and Effie Crittenden
wore frocks of white lace and embroid-
cry and carried ba skets of shaded pink
sweet peas.
The maids of honor and bridesmaids
all carried garden hats. filed with
Dorothy Perkins roses, with a shower
effect of shaded pink sweet peas. Mrs.
A. G. Forbes, the mother of the bride
and her matron- Of honor, entered
next. She was handsome in a gown
IF white brocaded charmeuse, draped
with Chantilluy lace and trimmed with
rhinestones. She carried garden hat
filed with white sweet peas.
The bride entered. with her father,
Mr.. A. G. Forbes, by whom she WIS
given in marriage. She was beautiful
IN her wedding gown of white bro
caded charmeuse with real lace and
rearls. 1t was exquisitely draped and
caught with white roses buds, and
from the shoulders hung a court train.
Her veil was fashioned Normandy cap
effect and caught with a spray of
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
was a handsome crescent pin of sap
phires and pearls, the gift of DR..
owens.
DR.. Owens was attended by Mr..
George Norris, of Columbia, S. c., as
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Reverend F. du NJ. DeVall.
Afterwards a brilliant reception was
given by the brides parents, at the
Il %a1
couple.
Later in the evening. DR.. and Mrs.
Owens left for trip to Canada and
points in the North. After several
weeks they will go to Columbia, S. c.,
to make their home. The brides going
away gown was a handsome travelling
suit of French blue eponge and her
hat was of blue trimmed with French
plumes.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Forbes and since
her debut has enjoyed rare belledom.
not only in Montgomery, but in Mobile,
and in other cities where she has often
visited. She is an exceptionally pretty
girl of the brunette type and possessed
vivacious and charming manners.
DR. Owens is n prominent physician
Of Columbia, and has a host of friends
who will extend to his bride a very
cordial welcome.
Immediately after the marriage, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Forbes entertained at
beautiful reception at the Exchange
hotel. The decorations were artistic
and elaborate, palms and ferns being
used in the loggia and Dorothy Per
kins roses and other blossoms in the
parlors. The receiving line was com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes and the
bride and groom. Assisting in receiv-
ing the guests were Mrs. G. E. billiard,
Of Mobile, the grandmother of the
= DIT hHrc,
billiard and Mrs. Lee wore gowns of
black crepe de chine with rare lace.
The coffee table, which was decor
ated with Easter lilies, was presided