davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

1GoreS SPpSIunr, pen uplprlS
mer / en- Oonif SamIing al pos
pulGre pibeuiiabeliae Smaaifriiz
ter. 5 oouit "Eolititen" siper
g. Rciien ct 8eiume al Snos
6oIbet, boorof hi tiIaber % at
bibiRtte fsIgenbe:
Set, iom i9rlig bar %interesieret
Sorfatteren, er BET rent praftiife
SpsrgSmoal: SpaO pioite bore SSor.
febre ont 2%egefuniten, og bpao fun.
De De?
Set bar natltrligpis iaore Tibet,
feet me6 pore Zine. If n9rliggenoe
@rlinbe bar De pGret melt lorraine
&irurgien, iom De ~iorsprig oaiao -
iom De ufor6e0erIt5e Slags6rsbre,
De bar - bar bait melt 9rlig for.
Ior pprre M9tb bar bet iom be
fienot Ell Sfam at % en- natlirlig
9sb al Moer6Om eler i~nooenOig
Spgbom, ben iaatalote "Struaoeb"
eler Ssben paa "Sotteien9". Otter
Sc iunone SfeIetter at BONNIE er be
ileite al Stenal6erens Solf bsbe / en-
forbolospis urg 2u0er, / 800 Ell
Ter 1870 aurs albereu og finn
poerIt faa bfep opcr 60 gor gamIe.
Raa ct enonu ienere Sibspurtft. ont
firing 961, flager Gpoinb SfaIbe.
ipiloer anerebe / 30 aurS &ISeren
ouer Iloeroommers Srpf.
Sc bpppigite 0sosaariager bar ri.
meIiepiS oRret arisslRiioner o.
imitiomme Spgoomme, og fanife bar
ogiao oct rent IegemIise Glib for 80.
ben bibraaet til Of nebiGtte 2epeals
oeren; for Stenaloerfolfet meo bet5
primitipe gaaben % Rebifaber maa
oct iiffert oite bare oRret onnifeIis
al ifaiie zig 5eben.
Siae ira ben htitoriife Si6s ge.
spnSeIie omtaIes 2Rser, .. b. T.
2esioIf. iom gap Jig al meb 9pge,
pirfipmbeo. Sfte par oct foin6eIige
2pser; eiter Slaget oeb StifIeItab
DOR BET iaolebes en- apiroe, iom I'M.
oerisste Saarene, traf Eileipioier no
al Dem os iorbanbt Dem, og BET
~fremsaar al geifripelien, at bun life
par en- tiiiaIbis @erion, men en- Dir.
felig Sege. ct anSet SteS omtales
en- "aonse0atter", iom bapbe en-
Slass alinif, 3. p. I. ct iioet Sage
bus, buor oct. iom BET iaa imnft be.
Der, "par mleget i~rgoeiulbt for ipge
Renneifer at bore hos &pinoer meS
blsbe S9nber % Rebpnf | Sin6et.
gun bapbe belbreoet mango"
9iseiom / pore Gnge bar Der efter
De itore SIog life ioa mango 9aser,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Sil IrsnSrrnc.

Reoiat SriS til Oieoet / @leuuooo
BEN CITE % zoe Suni tiIitaaes paa ale
Sausr i Minneiotn % Spc Satota
~eitcnfor &obrinse. ioruSint at mirSit
200 8iuettcr blir tisbt. @Iem beripr
life ar tnse ~Gertiftcatc" for Selsbst,
uaar Z tieber BILLET til @Ieutpooc.
@Iem bener life at inoienoe iipite Nars
contingent til ruNertcgreSe % faa
Narboseu tilienot.
3. 9orrum. Setr.
Hclats SaIs, Riuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

14O71. Sp.: 1. Sbor lang Sio tas
ger BET. fsr ct 9reo fan bIi ~beioarct /
9laSet?
2. &ornmer ale grebe / glabet?
z a +: 1. Spsrgsmaal beipares efter
ben Srben, bnprt ri mubtaser benz, ian
fort ri bare bar 9labs for benz, men
iGrlts / gtutertiben mpbtaser pt en-
iaahan Mensbe spprssmaal, at spsrs
gere pfte faar pente nuf iaa lengee
paa Spar. Sette er uunbsaaelts. Sess
uben Tan ri uaturIisuis beleriffe pnas
tase ps at beipare allie Spprssmaal,
ri mubtaaer. 81 sjsr uprt beSite, nteu
unberttoen itrGtfer bperten Stb sler
&nnnifaher til. gi err, INN befjenbt,
lite aIuibenbe.
2. Stfe ale, men be fteite, ont enS
uubertiSen I iterft fprturtet Sftffelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Qdber E~orreiponodnce.

epftasnadI fro Berioner, fem lite opetoef 'as
Rapne til Saskatchewan, beipares life.
epsrsere beees %aiftte fine Spsrssrnaalt ct flarf %
nbeiisf Sprss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

14070. Sp.: en- 8pinhe, iom 9iper
iie III for at bore Softor. ~eorartrrer
at ReIbreoe en- Spgoom llbeu Operation,
iom andre 9ottorer tiger Der tr9bes
operation til. Raar bun fanr en- big
Gum Feugs / Soriflto, o9 BET bier zig,
at bun life bar funnel inSfri tit 2efte.
fan man ga ia9ie8e beuoe for Seoras
geri?
Spur: Set fan man npf, men pm
bet nil reiultere / nuset, CT life spot at
iise. 0tan ifulbe nIbris inblabe ia
rteb 5olf, ipm garanterer at fus
rere Ell spsount, iom eGserue life bar
npaen Ruab meb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
amcrifanife Sores @eSfpmmruSe. Sper
enteIt Stat bar bog I'm 2puiamline.

14069. Sp.: SbaS Hal ieg gisre meo
en- N|dnc, ION ioIgtc mig en- Seit Off.
Spar: 8i mobtnser itnbis Spsres.
tnaal fra SGisre. ium er 6iet iupot |
S%eifebnnoeI. Set sr en- sammel Stitus
RE, men bet Ter no til, at bet err lisciaa
nanifelis icm ~nueenTuSe at unSsaa at
BIT taset peb H9ien / iiise S%ranSaftip .
ttpner. SuaD ifaI man sire meo en-
Yinns, inn beSrnser fin 3Gite | Seites
banSet? timber ct tau alle ilige
Spsrgsmual beipares mcb at iise, at
Seriom Der fUrelisser a~absnburt gcSra.
geri, fan &eSfummsuSe arreitcrrs %
trGues til Inipar eiter Spuen. NIen
life I ale StIfelbe fan oct bepiieS,
at Der fDrelisser gebraseri, % fan
man life bepiie bet, faar man tnse
fin Mebirin % tie title. Spm almins
nelig Resel aiGIpsr bet, at buis man
or blet bebraget | Sauoel, % bet bar
piit fig nmnlta at fumme til I'm Ret
gieunem minoelis Spersnstumit, bsr mar
raaofgre fig men en- Sagfsrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

1905. Sp.: Soor ital ie9 6~enoenoe
mia for at faa ct Sotosrafi foritsrret?
Spar: Gil nGrmeite Sptpsraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
SsusijorblGset.

Sc,sus Sails, @inu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Dore Sorfeores
Seeefunit

8roiesior 5iunlr 3ousou
bar itrepet en- So9 ON bore Sorz
fGbres 2Ggstuuit; BEN uNtoms
mer / en- Oorif SnmIing al poo
puIGre pibeuitabeIiae Smaaitriiz
ter. 5 bauif "Eolititeu" siper
g. Reiieu ct 8eiume al Snos
6oIbet, booraf pi tiIIaper % at
bibiRtte fsIgenbe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

14o64. Sp.: Seq bar en- Strantpos
rius Siolin % itulbe life at finbe III,
pm Der er nosen, iom tisber ilige SioIt@
ner. Sen er fra 1713.
spar: Spis bet er EFT este Stras
biparius, bill bet lite bore panffesist at
faa iplst Sne, ifjsnt ri for Sieb!ffet life
retup Fan iise bppr. Sutielertio CT iffe
allie gipliner, ipm bGrer Tapnet
strabiuarius, 9ste. Ser CT uperbps
pcbet ptftnpf tteset iaa pirfelise Stras
Sinor;us. WisIiuer [ Qimerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

14O6s. Sp.: 1. Spor eammeI maa
en- Sente oare for at hume eifte zig
! Rorth Safota?
9. Sbcr fan man faa ben erselite og
DEN ameritanifc COB, ps bbab foiter De?
Spar: 4. Snn maa pGre IS aar,
fsr bun tan siite iis uoen 5prGlSrenes
Samtpffe.
2. Ger ~fprelisser intet Bert inSes
bsloenee iamtlise enselife Sppe, Iisciaas
Iibt fpm Der er npset iaaSant for be
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

1869. Sp.: Sbormeeet maa mnn
betale / Solb paa ct Rar ortbopGbtIte
Stepler, iubfprt fra Ior8e til Canada?
evan: 81 bar life Ganabas Splbs
LOB for Saanben % fan Serfur life
gipe npset beitertt Spar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

t4067. Sp.: Gaar iss tisrer paa en-
offentlig Bel forbt en- 8arrn. og Der
fomner en- Sunb, Tom 9ier os boloer
Speftafel, iaa at BEN itremnter min
SeIt. bar ies ba Sob til at ifpbe BEN?
(Rirneiota.)
Spar: Zen blptte SntftGnoisbeo,
at ben sjsr o. bulber Speftafei, siper
Sem iugen &et til til at ifpbe ben.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
M|SSOULA MAN SELLS
THOROUGHBRED FOWLS

George w. McGee, Well-knoWn
chicken f%ancicr, yesterday announced
having sold his complete pen of White
Lcghorn chickens to Representative
A. j. Brewer of Roman. For a num-
Der of years McGee's chickens have
proved profitable as domestic fowls
ana has taken their share of prizes at
the various poultry shows. The birds
attracted the attention of Mr.. Brewer,
VINO IS stocking his ranch with thor
ouBhhrcd animals of every kind, and
the sale of 70 birds was negotiated a
lew days ago. 1t was a splendid sale,
the owner Receiving from S1.50 to S.
each for his birds, according to their
respective merits and the markings
they have received. Mr.. McGee re-
famed his Rose Comb Rhode Island
REDS, he finding it impossible to keep
poth breeds successfully on account of
ms cramped quarters, he only having
a city lot for a chicken ranch,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
FITZPATRICK HOME
IS BURNED
BLAZE AT MIDNIGHT DESTROYS
RESIDENCE AND NO FURNISH
INGS ARE SAVED,

Fire starting from II stove in the
dining Dom totally destroyed the
home Of John Fitzpatrick at the cor
ner of Crosby and Edith streets last
night. A young son of Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick came ON shortly before mid
night, lit a fire in the dining room
stove and left it burning, as has been
his custom. A few mute after he
had gone to bed he was awakened by
the smell of smoke and ran into the
dining room o find the woodwork
ahlaze. He tried to save some of the
household furnishings, but the fire
gained Roadway so rapidly that he
had to run for his life. John Fitz-
patrick and his wife were awakened
by their sons shouts. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
jumped out of bed, but could not en-
ter the next ROOM, so fierce was the
fire. He helped his wife through a
window and ran C to get son'c val
liable papers. The fire drove him out,
though, and nothing was saved. The
house is one of the oldest I'M south
Missoula. 1t is a frame building and
is SO old and seasoned that it burned
like finder. NO estimate was placed
on the loss, but the house was en-
tirely destroyed and a valuable piano
vas burned. The department made a
run, but arrived too late to save
thing. The Fitzpatricks We're
cared for by neighbors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Tonight.
WARM IS RECEPTION
FOR YOUNG DEBATERS

Wlil Long and Payne Templeton,
the freshmen debaters of the Univer-
Slty OF Montana who defeated the Ag-
gles IN a contest held in Bozeman
FRIDAY night, reached home early yes
terday morning on a delayed MilWau-
hee tram. 1t was too early in the day
lof a demonstration when they arrived
but all day yesterday their appear
ance was the signal for a rally of stu
dehts and their reception was enthusi-
astlc everywhere No college victory
IN Years has beer more enjoyed and
enthusiastically celebrated than this
debate winning by two freshmen stu
dents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
BY EXPLOSION
KACK IS DOING WELL

Fred Rack, who was brought to Mis-
soula Saturday suffering from injuries
sustained in an explosion on Fish
creek, was reported to be holding his
" at a late hour last night, with
anc for recovery. Rack was min
ing on Fish creek and failed to get out
of the way of a blast, which struck
him in the back as he vas running,
throwing him heavily on his face. His
head and upper body suffered severely
from the force of the blow and the fall.
Companions constructed a sleigh and
hauled the injured man to the railroad,
and he was brought here and admitted
to the Sisters hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
FlANNERY AFTER THIEVES.

Jack Flannery, chief of police of
tfelefa, came owe yesterday and took
nome with him the two men captured
nS the police here several days ago
having in their possession two stolen
oNefcoats and a quantity of jeWelry.
n Muscular made mention of one
OF the coats having been identified by
representative Creighton Largey of
suite, and it is believed that both
were taken from the capitol building
IN Helena during the closing hours of
the session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

There are clouds in the Sky and there's
mud in the street: but the storm has
no fright as st. Patrick
y DAY we greet; in the show
OF DAYS ers of March we are
calm and serene, for
they clothe Mother Earth in a mantle
of green. at the gray clouds of spring
time no Irish heart quakes. any more
than st. Patrick was Frightened at
snakes; n marching through mud no
freshman breads any more than when
blackthorns rap hard upon heads: and
the sound of that rapping is music so
sweet, that only the piper its cadence
can beat: within Irish breasts there
are hearts beating true, whether clouds
over ugly or skies are clear blue.
and they throh for lear Erin in loyal
acclaim, the while we do honor to st.
Patrick's name; and they Danish all
trouble and drive away doubt, just the
same as st. Patrick the serpents drove
and no matter how far from Erin
they roam, they still cherish fondly
their green Irish home; as they think
h island, to all Of them dead, they
wish that St. Patrick had a day twice
a year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
SIGMA NJ

The Sigma NJ fraternity held an
initiation and banquet last night.
Seven new members We're admitted
into fellowship and a splendid time
enjoyed at the banquet that fol-
lowed. Among the guests from out of
was Judge r. Lee McCulloch of
Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
COM NOTICE,

Special meeting of st. Omer COM
mandery No. 8, Monday evening,
March II. order of Temple conferred
and visit from grand commandery Of
ficer. FRANK BORG, Y. C.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

The Nav About Town was a bit dis
app led for awhile, but the st. Pat
rick'S day celebration of
IT'S ALL 1918 will be all right
now. The annual greet
tingS came yesterday
from Captain Arthur p. Quinn. This
greeting has become a recognized
feature Of the holiday and st. Patrick's
day would not be complete without it.
This year it is in the form of a dainty
card, decorated with shamrocks and
bearing a pretty picture of the old
mill bridge and falls at Bunrrana. At
tached is a little leaflet upon which are
printed these lines:
The Scots man loves the thistle,
The Englishman the rose,
But the Irish man loves the spot
Where the shamrock crows"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
St. Patrick's Bail.

Grand ball st. Patrick's night
March II, 1913, Elite hall. Tickets 81,
Aaoles without escorts % cents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

The green made its appearance very
generally yesterday. In store windows,
there had been left, Sat
MUCH urday night, some over
GREEN sunday recognition of
the Monday holiday.
There were decorations of green and
gold in many places and the harp and
the shamrock We're displayed promi-
nently. Charlie Dallman's green car
nations We're deservedly popular and
We're seen yesterday upon many lapels
and were Worn in clusters upon many
corsages. The Gaelic tendencies of
this Teuton are always marked on
March II. Never We're they more con-
s~picuous than this year, when he added
an Irish stanZa to his customary con-
tTibution Of green blossoms. There is
rumor than Da1lman is to be made an
honorary member of the Ancient order
of HlbernianS II he is having a ter
rlble time squaring himself with the
Sons of Hermann because he doesn't
produce a black-and-gold carnation for
them, But yesterday was the initial
occasion of The years donning of the
green and h ~premonitory symptoms
We're all good for the success of the
demonstration which is due today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Evening Meeting.

In the evening the evangelist de-
llVered a Notwithstanding discourse on
Making the Best of Both Worlds
from ! Timothy As, Goodness is
profitable for all things, having rom
Use of the life hat now is and that
which is to come The speaker said
IN part IT pays tn be a Christian be-
cause it keeps q man free from cor
ruptlng habits hat weaken thu body
and destroy it's power When a young
man things he is through with sin, he
discovers that sin has not gotten
through with him.. We reap what we
SOW. Goodness builds both reputation
and character. 1t makes for true pros
perity in life. 1t brings life's hottest
l~eiloWships and makes a happy home.
1t brings solace in trouble and hope in
death"
In response to the invitation which
tho evangelist extended at the close of
ms sermons, five persons came forward
To acknowledge their faith in Jesus
Christ and to indemnity themselves
with the disciples of Christ of Mis-
soula.
Tonight.
Tonight Mr.. Abberley's theme will
be The Tragedy of Calvary, or Why
was the Death of Christ Necessary %
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministercd at the close of the evening
m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

At the Vienna cafe there will be some
thing doing today in recognition Of the
occasion. That, of
GREEN course, was to be ex-
EATS pected. p Kenny and
NJ. DAILY could be de-
pended upon to see that proper recog-
milton is given to the color of this date.
Leon Rerat, though he protested yes
terday that st. Patrick was originally
a Frenchman, was not able to lemon
strate a brogue and was barred ahso-
lutely from the festivities. The Daily
Kenny regime is supreme. There will
be an irish menu for today's feeds.
There VIII be, of course, Irish stew
Belfast style-and there will b. no car
rots IN 1t, for not a speak of yellow
will be permitted today. There will be
potato soup n potato salad. There
Will be green onions and green
hers. Bad cess to the man who asks
for tomatoes today-the red is as OBJ
noXious as the yellow. There will be
Irish mackerel for those who want
fish. Shamrock will be mixed with the
parsley garniture all day. Creme de
will be the closing number on
the program. There will be no ciga-
rettes permitted, but those who wish
to smoke clay pipes will he welcomed.
Belfast ale and Dublin stout will con-
Stitute the drinkables. Anybody ask
ing for English breakfast tea will be
massacrcd on the spot. Mr.. Kenny will
sing, by special request, where the
River Shannon Flows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
PLENTY Of FISH FRY
THIS SEASON
JUDGE BiCkFORD COMES FROM
MEETING OF BOARD WITH
ENCOURAGING NEWS.

Judge ". NJ. Bickford returned yes
terday afternoon from Anaconda,
where he went to attend the session
of the state Board of Fish commissions
ers, of which he. is a member. We
had a splendid meeting" said Mr..
Bickford, and found things progress
ing splendfdly at the hatchery in
Anaconda, and the new hatchery over
on the Flathead lake near kalispell.
over in Anaconda we found that
about a million and a half eastern
brook trout fry will be ready for dis
tribution within the next two or three
weeks. Missoula should get her
share of these fish, but just what per
cent Would be. a fair proportion for
this section of the state is not yet de-
termined. over at the Flathead
hatchery there are 500. 600 eastern
brook rout now doing splendidly and
fully "A million Lake Superior white
fish fry. and 1000, 900 white fish eggs
being Matched. AS the Flathead
hatchery will be able to care for the
stocking of the streams in the north
crn part of the state the other sec
tons will be able to get more fry the
coming year from Anaconda. There
should be an abundance of fry avail
able this season for all sections of
Montana and because of the activity
of the Missoula Anglers club and the
activity of its members in caring for
the fish sent here for distribution. as
we'll as because there are So many
ideal places to plant fry here. western
Montana is sure to get its full share
in his Distribution
Business of Board.
The board transacted considerable
business at it's session. H. D. Dean
was made superintendent Of all hatch
cries. j. K. Healea was appointed
assistant superintendent in charge Of
the F1athead hatchery, and II. ]. Dean
assistant superintendent in charge of
the Anaconda hatchery.
A resolution was passed indorsing
the state game warden and his de-
partment for the efficient service ZEN
dered to the commission. This reso-
luton was sent by wire to Governor
Stewart.
Reports from the F1athead hatchery
showed that it was already in opera
ton and that 1000, 900 white fish eggs
had been Matched and were ready for
distributions Two million more are
being Matched. There are also 375,-
600 eastern brook trout fry nearly
ready.
The board visited the hatchery at
Washoe park and was delighted with
the work aud the improvements that
have been made in this efficient in
The troughs are. full of
eastern brook trout nearly ready for
distribution.
The members of the commission en-
joyed dinner at the Montana, where
grayling caught at Georgetown
lake formed the principal part of the
meal. The members of the commits
sion present We're l.. T. M~athewson,
president; Major George r. Doll of
Helena, secretary; State Game War
den Henry Aware, Helena; Walter NJ,
Bickford, Missoula; Major NJ. d. Bald
win, kalispell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
Eloquent Is Evangelist.

MIR. Abberley is one of the most clo-
q1ent pulpiteers that has even preached
to a Missoula audience. He is a sane
evangelist, appealing not only to the
emotions but to all sides Of mans ma
ture. His d~iscourses are literary mas
terpleces as well as great spiritual
messages. In the morning he spoke
on the theme, The Victory of the
Saints 1t was a message of hope and
promise from Revelation 10, Il saw a
great multitude which no man could
number, out of every nation, standing
before the throne of God The speaker
emphasized the fact that the golden
age of the kingdom of God is still in
the future, and that Christ's reign is
destined to V the earth. THE
Christian religion is thoroughly
adapted to all nations. It brings the
highest ideals of life and must ulti-
mately conquer the world by sheer
force of its truth and spiritual power
to fegenerate men,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17
REVIVAL IS OPENED
BY ABBERLEY
Noted EVANGELIST BEGINS Sc
RiES OF MEETINGS AT CAL
VARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH..

FOL several weeks the Calvary Chris
tan church has been planning a series
of special services. Yesterday these
services began with spl, ndid prospects
The leader is Evangelist r. w. Alb
beriey of Cincinnati, Ohio, and he is
assisted by c. NJ. Ridenour as director
of music. Full houses greeted the
speaker both morning and evening, and
the interest was intense from the vry
start.
The singing under Mr.. Ridenour wa
an inspiration. Mr.. Rid nour is a great
faVorite in Missoula, and has many
friends in this community. having been
at the Calvary church just one year
g in company with Evangelist John
I. Stivers. His solos yesterday were
effective. In the morning he sang
Anywhere With Jesus and in the
evening just For His Sake
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

At the Vienna cafe there will be some
thing doing today in recognition of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-17

The green made its appearance very
generally yesterday. In store windows,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17
UNCLE SAM TRAINER OF BOYS
Experts Are LecturIng on Scientific
Management Of Farms-Many
Short Cuts Arc Found.

Uncle Sam has shown his fitness to
teach the Indians, to train the future
generals and admirals of his army and
navy; now he is showing his ability
as trainer Of farmer boys.
There are noticeable benefits to be
obtained from his educational meth.
DDS, writes John Duffy in Leslie's
Weekly. The sons of farmers are dis
covering the value of science In agri.
culture. They are finding many short
cuts to results their fathers worked
long to obtain. They are experiencing
the need Of diversification of crops
and the success 1t brings. They are
being shown that the farm Is the
place for them: that there Is health.
wealth and happiness in following in
the footsteps of their farmer fathers.
Hundreds of boys-in the main
sons of parents who are unable to
send them to agricultural schools
are gathered together at frequent in.
tervals to hear an expert discuss the
latest and most scientific methods OF
farming and the making Of particular
crops. To the scientific methods OF
the experts they are able to bring the
results of their own experiences on
the farms of their fathers; they are
able to receive and exchange ideas
and to achieve practical results in q
way seldom obtained by the best agri
cultural schools.