davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
APPRECIATES CARTOONS.

Editor The Georgian.
J just wish 10 send a line TO tell
you how much good the pictures
on the last page of your paper DO
ANY home.
Mas left widow years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

worse than that, two doctors gave
me from two to four months to live.
The food elements needed by the
body may be divided into seven
classes-protein, starch, sugar, fats,
salts, cellulose and water-and
these again into about fifteen diff
ferent chemical elements all of
which are found in a single kernel
of wheat, in just about the correct
prou6rtions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

A LII about us are people com
~ planning Of the high cost of
living and of the ills which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
FEW REDS attend
ARLEE COUNCIL
ABOUT FORTY MEET GEORGE
GROVER, ASPiRANT FOR SU-
PERiNTENDENT OF TRIBE.

Arlee, April 27-GSpecial.)-About
40 Indians, practically all of whom
live about Arlee and Jocko, gathered
at the home of John humphreys this
afternoon there to meet With George
Grover of Frenchtown who it is un-
derstood is seeking to be appointed
superintendent of the Flathead tribe,
a civil service position. The discus
sion at the meeting was directed to
some of the alleged grievances of the
Indians and after the council it was
stated that the reds had been advised
to make complaint to the Indian of
flee concerning matters on the Flat
head, in the hopes there might be a
change made in the superintendent.
Those behind the movement to create
dissatisfaction with the present super
intendent, Fred Morgan, have been
active for some time in attempting to
get a crowd of Indians to attend this
meeting and but few responded to the
invitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
UNIVERSAL, CHEAP
AND WORTHLESS
so PROFESSOR ABER CHARAC-
TERiZES TALK WHICH HE SAYS
DOES NOT MERIT NOTICE.

Editor, Missoulian-The question of
games on Sunday came up in the
university years g and for years the
Register has contained this state
ment: The university does not coun-
tenance athletic games on Sundays or
memorial days" Some students,
either ignorant or regardless of this
rule. made an arrangement for the
university team to play the profess
SIGNALS on Sunday, In so doing an
other rule was ~disregarded, n essen
tial for the proper control of athletics,
that no game may be scheduled with
out the authority Of the committee on
athletics.
On Saturday morning, when the
faculty first heard OF the arrange
ment, the university manager ana Mr.
Blankenship We're informed as soon as
possible of the long standing prohibl-
ton of such games, and the prohlbl-
ton was accepted. The university
men were advised not to take adVan-
tage of their liberty as individuals ana
evade the spirit of the rule. MI.
Blankenship was asked to make up
his competing teams without univer-
sity students.
That he was told directly or by i'm
plication that it is not right to play
ball on Sunday is an insinuation
whose smartness does not excuse it's
unqualified falsity.
A university and a professional
baseball club ere very different insti-
tutions, and their relation to unday
games are different. With the one,
the game is business: with the other,
an amusement. Very few If any uni
versities countenance public athletic
games on Sunday, none as far as l
know. A state university is a public
institution and is bound to respect
public opinion. Its students are IN
honor bound to show such respect, for
the sake of the interests of the instl-
tuition, if for no better reason.
The principle of avoiding unneces-
sary offense of a public opinion
formed by the consciences of many
good men, is one of the Oldest and
best established Of moral principles.
Entire disregard for the moral sent-
ments of others is not right even FOR
the detached individual n is far less
uefensible for a member of an lnstl-
tuition whose good name and influence
may be affected by his conduct. Mon
tana closes theatres on Sundays be-
cause of public opinion, despite the
fact that a vast lumber of individu-
ais have no conscientious scrupics
against going to theatres on sundays.
A university student should not need
the law to enforce respect for public
opinion.
It is neither discreet or appropri-
ate to remark in this connection, that
if the university faculty could be sure
that their students were playing ball
every Sunday afternoon conditions
would be greatly improved" This sort
of mere talk for the defense of an &C
ton, that something worse might be
or is lone is so universal, cheap and
worthless as to require no attention.
VIM. M. ABER.
Missoula. April 81. 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

last night, having een defeated by a
score of II to 5, but happy over the
outing which the trip afforded.
Ladies' new spring pumps; beauti-
full new footwear creations direct from
the shoe style centers. Mapes &
Mapes.
Joseph Grenier, Jr., of st. Ignatius,
was among the visitors to arrive yes
terday from reservation points.
Special sale popular music 1Oc.
Orvis Music House.
w. c. Spottswood. manager of the
Bonner Mercantile company of Deer
Lodge, spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Beautiful suede button Oxfords;
gray, brown, white, black. Mapes &
Mapes.
r. F.. Lamire, a well-known mer-
chant of Roman, came to the city yes
terday for a short visit and to trans
act business.
Frank Borg, optician; glasses cor
rectly fitted. 223 Higgins avenue.
Ralph Frary and 'Rasty" Wright,
both umpires in the Union league, left
Missoula yesterday for the cities
where they will open the season Tues
day. Frary bought a ticket to Salt
Lake and Wright left for Ogden.
r. M. Cobban Realty company has
moved to rooms 69-70 Higgins block
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
EDUCATOR TO ISSUE
BIG SPECIAL
NUMBER
OFFICIAL EDUCATIONAL MAGA-
ZINE OF MONTANA PLAN
MING BOOSTER ISSUE.

The Inter- Mountain Educator, the
tana, is planning one of the most COM
prchensive publicity efforts eve UNI
dertaken by any state, especially by
so young a state as Montana.
In order to remov the wild west"
impression of Montana, David Lever,
the managing editor. is getting out a
special Montana educational supple
ment, featuring the many educational
institutions of the Treasure state. The
special supplement will show the
school buildings, tell OF the qualifica-
tions Of school teachers and school
officials, quality of work lone by stu
dents, and will give statistics showing
that Montana's school system ranks
with the best in the land.
A minimum of 5000 copies will be
printed, and it is very probable that
Commissioner Kennedy of the depart
Erent of agriculture and publicity may
have from $1,000 to $4,000 additional
copies for his national publicity cam
paigns. These copies will be sem to
prospective home-seekers. to the lead
ing educators If the land, to the school
teachers and school officials of the
northwest, to the educational maya
zines, the public libraries of the large
eastern cities, and to a number of
ether agencies where they will tend to
remove the cowboy Impressions IF the
west. About 1000 copies will be dis
tributed at the annua meeting of the
National Educational association,
which will hold it's sessions at Salt
Lake City next July. The leading edu-
Gators Of the lane will be presnt at
hat occasion.
Governor Stewart and State Super
%intendent Davee and the leading school
men of this state have given their en-
thusisatic Endorsement to this unusual
opportunity to do justice to our
schools. Governor Stewart Endorsed
the plan in the following words:
"Montana's greatest asset is the
youth of the state, the boys and girls
who in a few years will take the place
OF those who are today in the fore
front in public affairs and in other
avenues of life. The prospective set
Tier who wants to remove with his
family to Montana makes inquiry a.
to the facilities afforded for the thor
ough education of his children. /
seems surprising, therefore, that con.
certed effort with respect to the wild,
dissemination of this information ha.
SO long been delayed"
The time limit for reserving space il
the supplement has been postponed t,
May Z. All articles must be in b,
that time. School districts can Obtain
full particulars by writing to the In
ter Mountain Educator Missoulu,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
WOME IN GAMBLE FOR HIGH
STAKES.

Many women are gamblers for very
high stakes. They stake their health
and good looks upon everything work.
ing out all right when attacked by
those ailments which their sex alone
are called upon to suffer.
The only excuse can be ignorance
of the dangerous consequences or an
aversion to undergo medical examina-
ton. This may often be avoided by
recourse to Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, a perfectly safe and
harmless remedy compounded from
roots and herbs, which for nearly for
t. years has been curing American
women from the worst forms Of, fe-
male ills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Three weeks ago the press agents
of the Elk minstrel show boastfully
announced that his years annual
performance would be the best Yer
seen in Missoula and would outclass
any amateur attempt at a perform
ance of its kind in the whole state.
Yesterday afternoon this boast was
more than made good at a full dress
rehearsal by the company at the Har-
nois theater. And this is not press
agent ak The dress rehearsal was
given before a small audience of cri-
tics invited to see and hear what the
troupe has to offer his season. From
beginning to end the show was given
just as it viii be presented to the
public tonight and tomorrow night,
and when the curtain went down
these critics one and all declared that
the production eXcelled anything ever
seen here by several points and that
few professional companies have ever
given a better entertainment in the
Garden city. The full orchestra was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

CBalfe) ...--------...Elks' orchestra
Shadows only rivals, James Bonner
and James Conlon, in miraculous,
mighty, amazing feats Of strength
and balancing.
Ray Bagley, lightning a artist
That Dancing Four - Miss Evaro
Avery, Allan Swift, Helen Mcleod
and James Stafford.
The Merry Minstrel" John Trewhela
an old favorite with a satchel full OF
his own new stories.
Concluding with An Evening in Ar
Elks' Apartment" introducing the
Elks' Mandolin and Banjo club
Fred Angevine, w. J. Mccormick
Massey Mccullough, Henry Turner
and DR.. Bryant.
The Cast.
INSTRUMENTATION j. Heyfron.
Comedians = Tambos, Pat Kelley
Tom Wilburn, w. J.. Mccormick
Bones, Gilbert Heyfron, Fred Ange'
vine, Firman Gage.
Soloists-Arthur r. Smith, William
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Bailey, Pat Mclaughlin, Lynde S. Cat
lin, James 0. Stafford, Ed LIZ Vasseur.
Chorus-J. A. Deschamps, j. Clinton
Harrah, T. T. Stoddard, w. w. Perry,
Ed LIE Vasseur, H. B. Campbell, P. c.
Mclaughlin, Val. Troupe, Frank Jones,
c.. A. Roberts, E. P. Manager, John w.
TreWhela, Willard Hanson, Henry
J Schramm, James Conlon, William Reid.
Chris Anderson, w. H. Herweg, DR..
Bryant, Massey Mccullough, James
Montgomery, James H. Bonner, George
Heimbach, Ralph Bourgeois, Ed. Mar
lenee, F. Mckenzie, Ed. N. Hamel. w.
B. Brady, William E. Kranich, o. e.
Hansen, f. T. Stoddard, G. c. Richard
son, c. M. Menager, R. H. Menager, J..
G. Helfrich, r. E. Angevine.
Elks' Observation-Disclosures, r. l.. Med
calfe, piano; first %violins, Ralph Bovee,
Carl Wagner; cello, Gustav Lotje;
bass, Adolph Kolitsch; clarinet, Charles
L~aurenson; cornet, H. A. McLain;
Trombone, John Latimer; drums,
Joseph Root.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
VIEWPOINTS FUNERAL
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Walter +. Newport
will be held wednesday afternoon at
Odd Fellows hall. Word was received
yesterday morning by Undertaken
Marsh that Mrs. Grafton, daughter of
Mr.. Newport, is IN her way from Los
Angeles. The arrangements for the
funeral had been delayed on this ac-
count.
The funeral will be conducted by the
odd Fellows. Rev. Fl. S. Galley of the
Church of the Holy Spirit will Off
ciate. There will be a large delega-
ton of friends from Bonner.
The p~allhearers will be S. Kennedy.
William Pitt, George Garrish, o. S
Draper, II. c. Shannon and Frank
Briggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

in attendance yesterday and the mu-
sic went with a snap and a vim that
does wonderful credit to Musical Dir
ector Medcalfe and to the careful
training he has given the singers. The
solos, too, We're perfectly rendered and
there is a regular feast of music all
through the first part. The second
part of the show went ven better
than had been expected by the mem
bers of the company themselves. All
through the whole show the careful
attention to detail-thoSe little things
usually overlooked in amateur pro-
auctions, but which detract from the
enjoyment of a critical audience-Was
noticeable. Stage Director Gil Hey
from was able to pick out these little
points because of his own experience
and training behind the footlights and
by o~bliterating them has given the
minstrel a professional swing that is
real There is a dash and a go to
every scene in every ACT There are
no waits no breaks and no balks.
The people of Missoula will see a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

show tonight that will be highly en-
tertaining and pleasing. Yesterdays
performance shows hat everything is
ready and that nothing that could add
to the excellence of the production has
been overlooked. There is splendid
talent represented in the company,
and every bit of it has been put to
it's best use.
The ticket sale opened Saturday
morning, and the indications are that
there will be a good house tonight.
After that it would be a simple mat
ter for the troupe to RI a good
house every night the rest of the
week. 1t is safe to say that Tuesday
evenings performance will be given
to one of the largest audiences that
ever crowded into the Harnois thea
ter. But his predicted success is well
deserved. The rehearsals for the per-
Torrance commenced on the evening
of April 2 and the troupe has beer
hard at work with meetings practic-
ally every night since that time.
! The following is the outline Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Miss Keith Surprised

Miss Blanche Keith was pleasantly
surprised by a party of her friends
on Friday evening. The young folks
suddenly appeared at Miss Keith's
home, 1872 Howell street, bringing sew
eral basket of the most delicious re-
freshments and forced Miss Keith to
become their hostess for the evening
The duty became a pleasure for Miss
Keith and she soon had her guests en-
gagged in jolly entertainment in which
music and games played an important
part. The following were present:
Misses Catherine McLain, Ruth anG
Laura Carson. Gladys Lewis, Blanche
n Merle Keith, Margerv Stewart
Martha Storm and Eva Vanstone:
Messrs. Don and Bertram Stewart
LLOYD Williams, Leslie Lewis. ROY
Bailey, George Hardin. Arthur Brooks
Douglass McLain, Robert Tubb. .Johr
Pringle, Fred Shading and Frank Mar
tin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Magazines, P. O. news stand.

Magazines, P. O. news stand.
Jack Westgate is in the city from
Butte.
Fresh roasted coffee at Ellsberry's.
w. S. Jenkins is a Missoula visitor
from Hall.
Mems $500 Oxfords $3.50. Mapes &
Mapes.
H. E. Stansbury is a Missoula Wis
itor from Roman.
Special sale popular music 10c.
Orvis Music house.
Lee illegal of Glasgow is a business
visitor in the city.
Reeves Meat Market. Both phones.
/ If you want s per cent money talk
to Taylor & Pearson.
M. T. Bates of Spokane arrived here
Sunday on business.
DR.. Willard, osteopath, list Natl.
bank.
White button boots and Oxfords at
Mapes & Mapes.
l.. B. Maxwell of Arlee came in yes
.eiudS lof d snort stay.
DR.. Louise Smith, %osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 61S; res. 533 red.
Silk hose soc; double feet, double
garter top; all colors, soc. Mapes &
Mapes.
S. L. Alexander and son of Spokane
are visiting in the city.
Marsh, the undertaken. phone 321.
S. w. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
+. II. Allen of Portland is transact
ing business in Missoula.
DIR. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
Wanted-Good s per cent city loans.
Wheeldon-Rossi Co.
Charles r. Clark of Dillon is maxi
ing a short visit in the city.
Special sale popular music 10c.
Orvis Music House.
Newton II. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk.
A.. K. Lusk of st. Ignatius called
upon his friends here yesterday.
Stenographer Dawson. Montana Blk.
Humane society. Call VI 500, red
or black. p. O.. box so. r. F. D. /.
Mike Clavin of Drummond arrived
here for a short visit last evening.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. d. Fisher, 113 e. Main.
Martins Art Needle Shop. Cloaks,
suits and dresses on the way to Mis-
soula's new postoffice.
| TT prolt re D,+t. ,.,;,,ol lo~.
Yesterday for a short business visit.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
flee.
r. r. Bucker and Zula E.. Winchen
Of DeBorgia spent Sunday in Missoula.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Room 80, Montana Blk
L. J. Campbell, of S%tevensville, spent
the day visiting N Missoula yester-
day.
Ask for new descriptive catalogue.
Missoula Nursery company.
William MCGEE of DeBorgia was
among the weekend visitors here yes
terday.
+. G.. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. blk.
Any disease; exam. free. Bell 1884.
j. M. Shaw and C. r. Hawkins, both
of Walla Walla, spent Sunday in the
Garden city.
r. V. Johnston, pianist. American
heater; teaches piano, theory etc.
r. II. Sherman came from his home
n Butte yesterday to transact bust
ness in Missoula.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone S34 black.
NJ. w. Potter is in the city from
Red Lodge. He arrived yesterday to
make a brief stay.
The baseball team of the Loyola
high school went to ST. Ignatius yes
erday and met the Mission team in a
lively game. The locals came home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
PRAY FOR CHINA.

New York, April 27.-Churches in
this city and throughout the country
joined the Christian churches of China
today in praying for that nation, as
requested by the present Chinese au-
thorities. The response here was in
connection with a worldwide move
ment to heed the appeal from the new
republic, said to be the first that
ever came to Christian forces from
q non-Christian land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
In the Eighth Precinct.

A social tea will be held in the in
terests of equal suffrage in the Eighth
precinct Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Hoverson. 1902
South Second street. There will be a
number of short addresses given by
leaders in the movement. also a pro-
gram of musical numbers, after which
tea will be served. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all who may be in
terested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

program for tonightis performances:
The Program.
Opening chorus
Snap Your Fingers And Away You
Go" Fred r. Angevine
Till the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold ........-..--..Arthur r. Smith
Everybody Loves a Chicken'--......
.......----......-..James A. Stafford
The Green Grass Grew All Round"
J.. Mccormick
Isle o. Dreams"
c. Bailly
PRECIOUS Little Thing Called Love"
Pat Kelley, the smoked Irishman
Mine" ..........-...Lynde Sprague Catlir
There Never Was a White Hope
Whose Christian Name Was
tOnen
Gil, j. Heyfron, h Yiddisha Coor
Closing Chorus-'RoW, Row, Row"
Entir company
Second Part.
Selection from the Bohemian GirT'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
RECALL is

Yuma, Ariz., April 27.-A recall was
launched against five county officials
here Saturday. Four of the accused
officials-the county attorney and
three supervisors-are named in con
nection with the alleged illegal expen-
diture of public funds, while the
county superintendent of roads is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
SERViANS CELEBRATE.

Butte, April 27.-Headcd by the
Boston & Montana band, all the Butte
Servians who did not return to their
native land to fight the Turks, this
morning celebrated the victories o!
SerNian arms in the Balkans with q
big parade and demonstration. Cit,
and county officials in automobiles
augmented the pageant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
MARINES TO LEAVE CUBA.

Washington, April PA second de-
tachment of marines will be withdrawn
from Guantanamo, Cuba, tomorrow
When about a regiment will board the
transport Prairie of Philadelphia.
They will arrive there next Saturday.
The withdrawal of this regiment will
leave about 300 at Guantanamo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
is PELTED.

Wardner, April 81 (Special)-An
unusually heavy blast Friday after
noon at the site of the annex to the
Mcconnell hotel caused a commotion
when a liberal rain of rock fell on
Mckinley avenue. Some of the stones
were of considerable size, and there
was a general scramble for cover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
IN Defamation
SPEAKERS WILL COMPETE FOR
DIXON MEDALS NEXT FRI
DAY EVENING.

Friday evening at the high school
assembly will be held the annual Dixon
defamation contest when the judges
will choose a representative from the
school for the speaking contest during
track meet. This contest was made
possible through the generosity of
Joseph Nj. Dixon, who has offered gold
and silver medals to those who eX-
eel in this branch of high school ac-
t~ivities.
Last year and the year before the
Missoula county high school succeeded
in winning honors at the state con-
test. Two years ago Eugene Angevine
won second place and last year David
Roberts succeeded in capturing the
gold medals. This year the boys eN-
pect, to repeat, as some of the best
speakers will take part.
The Program.
The following is the program:
He Knew Lincoln''-David Roberts.
"America's Destiny"-Paul Simpson.
THE Haywood Case"-Paul Barden
pass Prosperity. Around'-Thomas
Denny.
"Brutus and Cassius'-Leroy Leb-
kicher.
The Stolen Delegates at Chicago
Clarence STREET.
THE March of the Radicals'-Scott
Murphy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Mothers Club.

Mrs. Lynn Ambrose will be hostess
for he Mothers club next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

charged with incompetency. The recall
was recently invoked against j. M.
Hess, county superintendent of
schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
LOCAL SOCIETY
Department Meetinqs.

The music department of the
Woman's club will meet Monday AFTER
noon with Miss Ethel Hughes.
The civic section will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Ector.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
Chicken

Chicken Dinner.
Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
100 Acres at St. Regis

Sixty acres under cultivation and 60
acres more may be cleared and culti-
waited. The very finest kind of soil. All
kinds of water for irrigation or domestic
purposes. Good fences and comfortable
improvements. One-half mile from two
railroads. A ready market for every
thing that can be produced at very much
better prices than obtain in other locali-
ties.
This has the making of one of the
best ranches in all western Montana:
5000 buys it; it will a at least $1,000
in cash to handle.
w. Il. Smead Company
Higgins Block
Phone 212 Red, Missoula.