davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-19

I to,y.r,...,, .
| wo,. ,,.,,,,',.'i q" ~. r'''ptlo" rr"s
| tho ,ji,n,, -, a.. c ''""'Nhh "'"- Il
Oc,,her M "' 'onS 'e'7 "i N'S'e' -
l,e a sneok.r n, ,,, ,i,,'. ,'P'.hi vi.
vnn S,,,,,.., W 'ne o'',her WIS. N"l.0" T..
su,,ynn q, I,,',,,," ,h, d,,,,. ana MtN '"'ucI..
n.etiny -, 3D.. .,,'''.. .o.u'',' ,''' h' u"..
home of Mrs Ro,ais , . W. ''I' t' tie
Park Most '''"'''' '' ''t a.
|
| Mrs uerpnrd N u.,
IN. rre,t,r n,r, 80 VINO -"''
r.,,rn.,i l., '"'. W WV, sun w"r "0f....
fiftv-sccond street
I Mrs Joseph T. Nuvar hn. r, r,
3 her apartment. II l.-t st>tie,h
'''' '' '"'''r' nome ~ \or"ton. COR.
A.
""i NrS' Martin \. Quinn. who 20,
n u'im Ct, W." hou'""rs' 'r""n"i'h. t"rr.
y" ~" hnout November I.i
'S' Wv II "''N' = N''' f"f'N-nrI'h -it""..
Gently returned from Eurore u,u .,..
reception on ri;e.d.r a, ,h.,r r....,
Mr. and Nrs t,..,. w.t.,
whan ,sa'. . u. raIF Nch"ld% trsn.r
r,aro ,noL ,J,,a ,a.. h'i. h"'-
Church an W,., l,., ,,.,-,'' ~ ,'' '.' &" =
WAS Ni.s ,.,,. ,,,'. It ''i
MIR. ,b,,io. / ,.,, ''-' ''i
Mr. and W. Aaron ~
spend tho ~ iutsr in p,ri. M
ranged io sail t,, tho n,,.,. ."'' '''-
her, Nr n,d u,. va WV
The sun., 1913-10-19
NOTES-DOINCS AT SOUTHERN RESORT

nor are Mrs. Ernest n Amy. Mrs John T..
Kelly. Mrs. Frederick C. Mulgrew. Mrs
Andrew Jackson connck. Mrs. Henry
Hagvertv Brown Mrs \ johnson McEn
tyre and MrS. Joseph Francis Todd
The wedding OF Mis- Helen Phillips and
Joseph !. Frank will takr place on Tuesday.
Octobrt 2s.ni th. home OF he brides parent :,
Mr. and Mrs David ! Phillips. 3j Riverside
Drive.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Towenstein Of rs
West Eigh'v-hf'h street have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Edna 7. Lowen~t"in. to Claude Shot1y-
Meyer.
on MONDAY October -. Miss Irene Gwen
dolyn Wolf. daughter of Mr and Mrs David
Wolf. viii tie married to Alfonso Frank
Spiegel. The wedding viii take place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mr. Wolf. 600 West
End avenue.
On Wednesday evening Mi.- Hattie
strauss. daughter of Mrs Leah strauss Of
The sun., 1913-10-19

ton and was followed TO- q reception AT the
Plaza
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore gown ui white and silver
chIiiun with tunic of Bru~s"ls lace. Her
veil of point lace FL scr her cour; train.
of cloth of silver and she carried lilies OF
the valley AMI or"hids
Miss Frances Frye was nor only attendant.
She wore white satin trimmed with lace
and a black velvet hat Her houIiiet was
composed of pink roses aud lilies of the
valley. Edward MeNrndrr Coyle was the
best man.
Nlr bort and his bride will make their
home in \hanv
In Rutgers Presbyterian church. Broad
way and Spventy-third street, on Wednps-
dar afternoon Miss Helene Marie Won
bcrnuth, daughtrr of Mr. aud Mrs Rudolph
carl Won Bernu'h of Whtcstone. l.. / was
married To George Jameson Thomson of
This city. The Rev Robert DAVIS of Enge-
wood performed the ceremony, which was
The sun., 1913-10-19

J.. Rhino,k was married on Wednesday TO
William ". Williams son of Mr and Mrs.
AlcNander scott Williams. he wedding
took place ~ the hom" of the brides par
onts, 2lo IhVcr~ldc Drive. which was deco
rated with chrysanthemum- and autumn
foliage. ll" o"romouv vas at ,.9U O'Clock
ana wa. porior"rd hv the Rev pr David
q. Wy'ie of the :, otoh Presbyterian ,hur,h
The BRIDE who wds given away hy her
father. Not" gown Ot Whit" tharmcu,e
SATIN embroidered ~ srcd i"ari~ and
trimmed with Carrie hnacro~- lace Her
tull" Veil tell from under u Dutch cap of
'hc sam" lac" and was held IN piac" with
u coronet of roatl, Her houuuct was
composed oi lilies oi the lallcv. orchids ard
heather Her only ornament was da-
mond bar rin. the gift OF the bridegroom.
Mrs N""dhlio Of NiliumstoWn.
Nv, was her sisters only attendant. she
Nor" a gov n ui Whit" satin with crystal
trimmings and carried houqrlct Of white
orr hld-. tapt. NcNanuer |hiyc, Williams
was his brothers hr-t man
The sun., 1913-10-19

Mr. Wil,,v. md d.. tri,lc nv, soc,4,r..
their honeymoon a, Ito, ,n.Inc.. :, rre,
,il reside AT IL N.-t t,oNtv-.l'rd .t,.,, 49,,
their r,,u-si,
Announcement hl- r.cl ,sl. of ITO
"urlrrr.eit II Nj. N1tI.rr. I..n k,riI-
Kan. daughter Of pr. and ST., Ja-cp,
krrri,au of Hrmp,t,dt T.. I . lo tr.,-'.
hcilv of Mrl."nu~haro. 40 III. wedding
In ia" 'hantry OF -. lh"nn>S thpr. p
on Wednesday, AFTERNOON MIS- Ggae" li1f',-
son dAu'htr "I MR. HsnlaWi lu"ru-
Harrison. was married Z" td"H'd lhnu1~
iaik'f Ih" hrld". Who W. g'''n H'Ir
:. her Woth''. "'~ r"Nh'' u: whit" -I'.'.
ven 'hu-h' Hp VAN the HS''I "'"rg" bios
-"N,~ 81" carried Nhil" '"~'- ana l,'"'
oi ~" Nhii"t.
Mrs i'irf'-'h IRVINE WIS her ~'-''r p
liNll ron 81 h'h"f NN' wore MAl'" cWhr"r,
"''' '''p' '' 'h'n' 'l''n'd "''' be" Hu''
n'nH~ ~ o'nl' ana N''' '..'" Hi ruw'l
N''h l'al" pms pI'nrrS lh' t'p brides
etn. Br"wS'" wore rnwns "i .'pN nrr-
q tdrd 'r"le q" thia" ana h.I,o N'Nri
pic,ur" hr-. lh'r carried ink 70 s'h.d- s.
John Parker Wa, his brothers h'Sl man
and TIA" lsh'r- W"T' ha'ph an Eh.iip l'ur'"r.
lnciu- b'arI,ey aud EdW'nd -" Wiltou.
ilr Iin"-' NJ Nitr'- an. WAS lh.uWcd w.
a reception M th" I"'n" "i Ni". hniris"u-
'rNih" III tlgh'V ilaL
Mr. Parker ami has hrlu" when they ,c.
turn from 'helr W"ddin" trir WIN r"siG" ~
-" West li''I-ni'h street. They VIII h"
The sun., 1913-10-19

MI "' "''' :" .'' ~ '"''
."' tifth avenue. the house
.Jrinerly occupied hy the nnpassador
To Gcrfnany, B'an"s W. Gerard. and M.'s
Gerard. Mrs. Oabman will introduce
Miss katharine Oaknan.
Mrs. james iienri S!nith VIII arrive
from Europe cary IN pcce.nper ana VIII
h' al the hitH'tar-"h.
Mr. ana Mrs Nulany howhnd' VINO
were IN Newpor' 'or par' o' me simmer
arr AZ 'u\"ho iarN. Wh"rc thsy VIII re-
Mr ana Mrs Alvih hrecn ara '"e
Misses hrech. VINO were at southampton
l. l, Tor the summer VIII sail 'or EUROPE
on tuesday TO pass inc winter he.r
mouse IL r@-' 1e'eh,ie'h street. n"'''
mas been lee-Sed ny VII ana Mrs "h''rU'
ID Stralght.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Thomas Shields CLARKE
v.il mass tho vinter In Eur,na and 4, Il.
,a,,- i,,,r,;o, 20 ..,;l ., Xo,.o.,hore
u- ,., ,;-s vir;,,, p vnIoo, ..,o
-,
1--WE '"'." ''' wv 7"''''''e' III ''O''' a.
~ l. nave taken an apartment at
80 farh avenue Tor several years
ms troorge s Scott and Miss i.oiii.
scott will remain n, Belmead. Newport.
T. until tho end Of this month Miss
The sun., 1913-10-19

The Church OF tho TRANSPORTATION vas
the seen" uf the Wedding "Wednesday cvr-
nlng OF Miss Helen Adams Wilson. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John y. Wilson Of pitlshurv.
and kalph Bates bort. The ceremony was
performed BY the Kew pr. George G, HouXh-
The sun., 1913-10-19

4 card party will bc given by Mrs. l,-
land s. Sudlow At her home on October ~
To gain funds with which 10 stock tho New
orhers' table al the Little Mothers Aid
Association bazaar to be held at the Wal
dOrf- Astoria on December e.
The sun., 1913-10-19

An ontertailrrnent of tlbleaux vivants
and d1ncinI will he given for the benefit
f tho Robins Nest in the irvinrtor
i1rn Hnll on Thur r-day night. Mre
William Usher Parsons Of Ar,islcy or
.iUd.on ha. the tickets on sale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

tainable by the general public. The
democratic ways n means committee
went through the perfunctory farce
of holding public hearings just as the
republican ways and means commit
tee did. The same kind of testimony
was given on each occasion. Mr.. I'm
derwood ostensibly used this testi-
mony to Justify one set of rates just
as Mr.. Payne ostensibly used his tes-
timony to justify MS rates. In each
case, if there was any positive infor-
nation on which the rates were based,
it was conveyed to the authors of the
bill in secret and has never been made
public. The democratic method of
tariff making is exactly as much a
sham as vas the republican method.
The democrats talk of the principle
of tariff for revenue only" the re-
p%ublicans talk of the principle of
high protection Neither side has the
support of scientifically obtained au-
thentic information. Each writes a
tariff bill by guesswork and by rule
of thumb"
The demand of the progressive party
is that all of this sham fighting shall
cease: that there shall be created, first
of all, a permanent, independent, nom
partisan expert tariff commission with
ample w and means to secure
complete, reliable. information upon
all subjects entering into tariff legis-
lation. Thus there would be furnished
to everybody, high tariff, low tariff
and no tariff men alike, the fullest in
formation concerning every item of a
! nr.iFg hS11 with r,1ah cSictan mo- ann-
gress would work i~ntelligently in tar
iff legislation. Midnight meetings
with the chairman of the way and
means committee or of the finance
committee would no longer avail "spe-
cial interests" whether these special
Alterests" We're manufacturers de-
handing high rates or importers ask
ing for low rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Official Notice,

Notice is hereby given. that at n meet
ing of the council of the City of Missoula.
Montana, held on Saturday, the 18th day
of April. 1913, Resolution No. 225-A was
duly passed and adopted creating Special
Improvement District No. "a of the City
of Missoula, Montana, for the purpose OF
making special improvements Upon and
along all that portion of Stevens street
from the northerly line of West Front
street to a line distant IA 1-2 feet north
erly from the southerly line of West Pine
street. That the general character of the
improvements to be made in said dis
trict are briefly described as follows, to-
wit:
Said street to be graded to the officia.
grade.
Cement sidewalks now constructed of a
less with than II IL feet. to be con-
structed for additional width that the
same will be IL 1-2 feet in width.
Cement sidewalks Il 1-2 feet in width
to be constructed along lots where no
sidewalks have heretofore been con-
structed.
Cement curbs six inches in width and
Is inches in depth to be constructed.
1nlets to be constructed at street and
alley intersections. and connections con
to storm sewer heretofore con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Official Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at a meet
Ing of the council of the City of Missoula.
Montana, held on Saturday. the 18th day
of April, 1913, Resolution No. 224-A was
duly passed and adopted creating Special
Improvement District No. % of the City
of Missoula, Montana, for the purpose
of making special improvements upon and
along all that portion of Pattee street.
from the northeriy line of Second street
to the southerly line of right of way of
Northern Pacific Railway company. That
the general character of the improve
ments to be made in said district are
briefly described as follows, to-wit:
Said street to be graded to official
grade: cement sidewalks now constructed
to be constructed to an additional width
Of four feet SO that they will nave an
average width OF is 1-2 feet: cement
sidewalks to be constructed 16 1-2 feet
in width in front of all lots where no
sidewalks are now constructed. Cement
curbs to be constructed six inches in
width and Is inches in depth. 1nlets to
be constructed at street and alley inter-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
is LACKING
IN STREET
DEPRESSION OPENS MARKET
AND PRICES MOVE BACK
AND FORTH ALL DAY.

New York, April 16.-Although the
stock market was spiritless and UNI
stable today. the undertone was appre-
Gladly steadier. Stocks were de-
pressed at the outset with a recover
quickly following and during the re-
mainder of the session prices moved
back and forth within a narrow range
with a few important changes. In
creased resistance was offered to
pressure and most of the stocks
which have been noticeably weak re-
Gently made a better showing. The
petroleum stocks, in particular, We're
strong.
There was an increased demand for
stocks at the lower level established
by yesterdays trading. but the de-
mand was not keen and fell off when
quotations advanced. Speculative con-
ditions were virtually unchanged. Cop
per shares were heavy at times de-
spite the report that the leading SELL
ing agencies had advanced the quota
tons for refined metals to Is Sac.
There was a decline in standard cop
per warrants in the London metal mar
ket and buying of metal for Europe
HAS SAAu ~ h"N pCVI
The market abroad was influenced
by the fortnightly copper statement,
showing an increase in European Wis
ible supply of the metal OF 1890 600
pounds. In steel and iron trade it
was said that some branches We're
showing indications of slowing up, al
though the effect of the loods in the
central states, according to the week.
" trade authorities, was less than had
been expected.
Some trace of Improvement was
shown in bond prices, but enough
selling went o to make the one I'M
settled. The st. Paul 4 1-2's sold
down to 80 IA, compared with the
subscription price of 80 L.. Total
sales, par value. $1.95S, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, April 16.-(Special.)-A. P
Mcdonald and r.. F. Anclair o d
down sunday from Antelope Fiat.
Major Fred Morgan is busy this
week Investigating the government
properties here, including the hot
springs.
H. H. McVety has left for Kalispell,
from where he will go into Canada.
Camas property has begun moving.
John Morrison having sold his two
lots and houses to r. Hoffman, the
butcher, who will improve them at
once.
A. Larrivee returned to Dayton Sat
urday to %transac business.
J. B. Lieb is busy painting the
Champagne house this week.
The social dance given Saturday
was furnished by the Plains orchestra.
Gus Peters returned Saturday from
Browning, where he has been en-
ployed all winter.
James Campbell and wife left for
their ranch yesterday, where they will
reside his summer.
Jack Curry is visiting at the Hot
Springs this week for his health.
N. T. Gutz left a few days ago for
Selby, Nd, where he will secure two
carloads of cattle, which will be sold
here in Camas for mich stock
DR.. Richardson, veterinary of
Plains, is here attending to his prac-
tice this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
ARLEE

Arlee. April Observation-Disclosures.
urday from St. Patrick's hospital
where she was operated on several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Holland gave Mrs. Holland a
surprise Saturday evening at the hotel
in Arlee, the occasion being her birth
day. A fine dinner "a served on a
beautifully decorated table, and the
ladies in the party presented Mrs.
Holland with a large cut glass dish.
Following are the names of those who
were present: Mrs. M. A. Richmond,
Mrs. E. G.. 1nnes, Mrs. Q. D. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes, Mr.. and Mrs,
C. I. Furry, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rent
fro, Mrs. Octave Couture, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs, O'Neil
and Mrs. Patten and Bernadette Bene-
dict of Missoula.
Mrs. w. N. Stages n son, WILDER
Stages, returned home Monday after
a several days visit with relatives in
Butte.
Mrs. c. I. Furry was in Missoula
last Friday.
The ball game at Ravalli Saturday
between the Arlee and Mission schools
resulted in a victory for Arlee.
Miss Oddwild Hagan of Missoula is
helping Mrs. Orvil in the hotel.
DIR. Heidelman went to Post Creek
Monday on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

sections and connections constructed TO
storm sewer along Pattee street To carry
off flood and storm waters. Cement and
wood headers to be constructed at street
and alley intersections.
Roadway between curhs AZ feet in
width to be paved with one of the fol-
, lowing described pavements to be here
| after selected and designated by the city
council by resolution;
Vitrified brick on a concrete base.
Creosoted wood block on n concrete
base,
Bitulithic on a concrete base.
Asphaltic macadam on a concrete base.
Asphaltic concrete on n concrete base.
That the estimated cost and expense
of making said improvements is 81 $3.50. o0
per lot for each corner lot 30 feet in
| width by 1870 feet in depth and $665 fo1
each inside lot 80 feet in width by 1870 feet
in depth, and a total cost of S53. 800. 90
for the making OF all said improvements.
That any owner of property situated
| within said special Improvement district.
| which will be assessed for the cost of
making said improvements. may within
Is days from and after the first publica-
! ton Of this notice, make and file with the
| city clerk of the City of Missoula. written
| protest against the proposed work or
| against the extent and creation of said
district, or both, and that said city coun-
ell will at a regular session thereof to be
held In the council chambers in the city
| hall in the City of Missoula, Montana,
on Wednesday. the 3Oth day of April.
1918, at 10 o'clock a, m. on said day pro-
coed to hear and pass upon all such
| protests so made.
Reference is hereby made to said Reso-
luton No. 224-A. now on file in the office
of the city clerk of the city of Missoula,
Montana, for a description of the boun-
DIARIES of said Special Improvements Dis
trict No; %, ana for further particulars
with reference to said district therein
contained.
BY order of the city council.
w. II. SMITH,
Tity trar1y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
POWER BEHIND THE UNDERWOOD BILL"
ABLY WELDED BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, April 16.-(Special)-
In much of the discussion Of the new
tariff measure, it probably will be
described as the Underwood bill"
Possibly it would be more exact to
describe it as the "Wilson-Underwood
BILL" for there is no doubt that, if
it depended upon Mr.. Underwood
alone to supply the chief element of
driving power, the bill as finally en-
acted would not bear much resem-
blance to the measure he introduced
on the opening day of the session.
The real force behind the bill is the
president. Mr.. Wilson has done a
number of things since his election
quite out of the ordinary presidential
course, but he has done nothing more
extraordinary than is his ambitious
attempt before the bill was made pub
lie, to effect an agreement upon it be-
tween senate and house leaders, so
that it should go through practically
unchanged. Moreover, there are many
indications now that he has been
largely successful it will not be
particularly surprising to find his bill
going through both house and senate
unamended in any important particu-
lar.
There are numerous elements of
dissatisfaction in the bill. Many dem
ocrats in both house and senate are
vigorously opposed to several of its
provisions. They would be glad to see
important changes made. If they
dared, they would fight for these
changes but they do not dare. Mr..
Wilson has been successful in his first
move, for the bill is accepted widely
as a smashing reduction in rates and
already there is no little talk that the
result is bound to be a substantial de-
crease in the cost of living. Many
articles of daily consumption by all
the people either go on the free list
or sustain substantial cuts in duties.
This is really the paramount per-
Torrance of the bill. The promise OF
the democratic campaign was to re-
duce the cost of living and the chief
method which the democrats promised
to employ in bringing about such a
reduction was just this kind Of a
smashing cut in tariff rates. SO the
test of fulfillment of that promise will
come when the pending reduction be-
COMES law ana HAS Hdu TeaSOnaD Die OPP
%portunity to operate.
Both republicans and democrats dis
play interesting anxiety over the sit
uation. Many democrats are des-
perately afraid that the bill will pro-
duce hard times and possibly panic
Many republicans are afraid that i
will not. The democrats hope-bu
they do not knoW-that the bill will
fulfill their campaign promises. The
republicans hope-but do not know
that it will smash industry as we'll az
rates and afford an opportunity for g
renewal of the old %standpat cry fol
tariff privilege.
The fact is, nobody knows what the
bill will do, just as nobody knows ex.
actly the reason for any particular
provision in it. The bill has beer
made in exactly the same n ant
by the same methods that previous re.
publican bills We're made. on secre
information rather than on data OBJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

structed along Stevens street to carry Oft
flood and storm water.
Headers of both cement and wood to
be constructed at street and alley inter-
sections.
Manholes to be raised or lowered to
conform with grade.
Roadway between curbs 81 feet In
W-dtn to be paved with one of the fol-
lowing described pavements, such pave
meht 10 be hereafter selected and desig-
mated by the city council by resolution:
Nltrl1leu brick on Il concrete base.
treosoted wood block on a concrete
base.
Bitul1thic on a concrete base.
Asphaitlc macadam on a concrete base.
That the estimated cost and expense
or making said improvements is 81, 300. 90
per lot Tor each corner lot 80 feet wide
by 1870 feet deep and $3.50 per lot for each
inside lot 80 feet in width by $50 feet in
depth. and a total cost of $40. 622. 90 for
'ts making of all said improvements,
uate nie w any owner sd Of property sit
ment district, which will be as
sessed for the cost of making said
improvements. may within IL days from
notice, make and file with the city clerk
Of the City of Missoula, written protest
against the proposed WORK or against
the extent and creation of said district,
or both, and that said city council will at
a regular session thereof to be held in
the council chambers in the city hail in
the city of Missoula, Montana, on We'd
nesday, the 3oth day OF April, 1913, at
10 O'Clock Il. m. on said day proceed to
hear and pass upon all such protests SO
made.
Reference is hereby made to said Reso-
luton No. 225-A. now on file in the
office of the city clerk of the City of
Missoula, Montana, for a description of
the boundaries of said Special Improve
ment District No. "a and for further par
ticulars with reference to said district
therein contained.
By order of the city council.
w. H. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Dated April 18th, 1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Money Market.

New York, April 16.-Money on call
steady. 2 l-2N3 per cent; ruling rate
j per cent; closing bid, 2 IL per cent;
Offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans easier; so days. 4M4 Ia
per cent, 80 days. 4 l-2 per cent; six
months, 4 1-2M4 "a per cent.
Bar silver, So 1-Sc.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.