davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25
@inidclrntc nnb @iHenidaft.

Sn Der Dor tur5em in Berlin dbge@
haltenen Sauptpertammlung Der
Oeutf9en 2anonirtI9afts : @eiels
i6aft mar audi bon Der @iini6els
rute Ole Hsbe. Sc lit Dies besreifli9,
neil Die 2dnonirti9aft an Dem 8or>
banoen5ein bon @afIer utb geipiFen
Graen i'm 8oben, an Der 9iibeefabr
uno anberen Observation-Disclosures elm
nabeliesenoes SntereHe bat. Oils nod
Dor unsefdbr sebn Sabren in lamb
pirtf9aftliden &reifen anserest
ipurbe, ernitGafte llnterfu9unsen nit
oer Wiinfdelrute dnsuitellen, ipottete
cine GENTLE prefe nit iiberlesenem
2d9eln iiber Ole seiifise HiiditdnSigr
feit Der Mgrarier. !Seiltc, mo profeIe
loren bon Wsltruf, ipis Dr. @aFotp
aus 2eipSis, 5eims3iiri9, Sorness
9ra5, 5aassaief unb cine garae Reis
be anberer @elebrter nno JorfGer,
ghpfifer uno pbDfiolosen Ole @iins
fdelrutenfrdse als elm pifenfdaftfis
DIES problsm betradten uno bebate
oeln, peritummen iene SpDtter, uno
man fann ai1 niht mebr iiberleeen
lddeln iiber bic alien @ermanen, oes
men Die acknowledging nit ser
Miinf6elrute als cine @abe Wpbdns
gait, oeren 8eitb oes irbi11en Sells
teilbaftig madt. Sn Der 9anonirtz
fhaftsgefeai9aft beri6tete 5unG9it
Qmtsseri9tsrdt Or. 8ebmesS annos
Der iiber bieie 5rase. Mit gefrieois
euns fonnte er feltitelen, baB Die
oeutiden STANDARDIZATION ii6 nit
@rfplg beim @aHeriufen ser 8iinz
f4elrute beoienen. 8sipnbere geoeuz
tung bat Die Butte in Den lebten Sab
rem our Grmtttlilng bon 8libgefabr
erlangt. Or. meb. Giansrs Miinden
beri6tete iibsr sic ltnterIu9unaen in
8aDern. 4ll9 Tie iparer erfolarei1.
.@s ergab fi9 dbsr BALD, boB ni6t
a1ein bas @aEer, fonbern eire Reibe
bon dnoeren 9in9en Den Gutengdn=
gtr beetnflufen. So peripenbet oas
StdNtiias @oTerdmt in Miinden
einen foIdeu Ttdnoie gum aufiuden
BON Robrbrii6en. Die Mneaben nes
RutengGneers iiberrdfdten in Der Sat.
9luf penige Desimeter ipurbe nit
@i9srbeit Der Robrbru9 sefunSen.
I~aeroings erfplaten aud pDllig fdls
ide ansdber. Bel ndherer priifuna
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25
Sine treifere Worsadbluna

Cine iueifere 8olts5dblung III
Sierreib Bat Der 3poIoge 2uotpig i'm
Sabre 1886 peranItoltet. Gr i6aBe
te bic 3abl Der Mrten ouf 273,220,
ipobon rutlb 100000 auf bic Snietten
entftelen. 4ls Die an Mannigfaltigz
teit aunG9It itebenbe SiertloKe err
Iheinen fpieoerlm bic M~ollusten nit
21,32o, Damn folsen ipieber bic Dos
gel NIT bereits runb 10000 unb bic
Sifhe nit 5000 Mrten. Wieoer seigt
Is iid beutlt6, baB Die artenaabl Bet
ben nieberen Sisren infolse Der iorgs
fdltigeren llnterfufuns i'm 8erbdlts
nis nod bel itdrter ansefpahfen III.
Man pergleihe MIR Die Al Wurmars
ten Bel Gimme nit ben $500 BET Cubs
mig. Die 3abl Der S9nammarten
bate ii9 auf 600, bic Der l~lrtiere auf
4130 entnidelt. On &%ruftentieren,
bon bensr, Gimme erft SO unterf1eb,
ipurben $500 arten seaGblt.
l~inIdnsft nun bat prpfeTor pratt
Dor Ger Understanding Der Mmes
ritanii9en aooloeifden geielfdait eis
ne ftelie linteriudung Der Sierottens
3dbI mad Dem Stdnoe Der aeqentpGrs
tigen &enntnis per0ffentlift unb lit
su elmer @eiamtsiffer bon 522,40o
oelanst, fohae Ih Die 3abl felt ben
Iebten % Sahren lniebsrum fat per@
boppelt bGtis. Die 3iffer Der Sns
iettenarteu i'll nuf bi, gelpaltiqs S0s
BE pon 100000 ongeI9ppllen. gn
Moilisftn fperben $1,000 aenannt.
Rod duffdlGiser aber 1T bic @naabe,
Dab nie 8ogel nno Slide, BON benen
g ieBt ie 10000 Irten geben foil,
Don ibrem nlten @orrona ourd sic
&rpItet ur6 Gpinntntiere perbrGnai
ipurfen fino, bic init il $4,000 grten
dufpdrten. Die neiteren 3tffern
ftno Folgen6e: SGuqstiere un6 Rep
ilen il $500, @lmpbibten 1900,
@santeltiere 1900, Saufenbfiibkr
COCO. RinoeIparmer 1900, Gldttniirs
mer 5000, Stodelbduter 1000, Spb.
ttsre $500, Shp6mme $500 unS llrs
tiert 5000 grtsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25
Die GAIL Scr sicrarirn.
Gin ameriianiihcr @tlcbrter ietf fe
anf iiber cine baltic M,illiun ieit.

Gin ameriianiider @tlcbrtcr lest ne
aui iiber cine baltic N,iiion ieit.
Cine 5uperl6Hi9 @ntmprt duf ole
Srage su eYbalten, pie piele Sierars
ten es duf Der grbs sibt, 1T niat 10
Iei6t, tpie man annebmen mag. Das
Iiegt nidt muir baran, bob nod ins
mer nidt aIIe sierformen betdnnt
finb, fpnoern aud an ben bdufigett
MeinungsberIdiebynbeiten Der 3oolos
gen iib.r bic 9~ered9tisung Der artens
u~nterideiouns in einSelnen Sdllen.
Wlan sebt In bisism gaR.t jess sitl
tpeiter als friiber, 10 bob bic 9ermebs
runs Der Mrten I'm Sierreid gun,
SeiI aud baburt gu ertldren III.
Mber bic 3abl Der anertanntsn Irten
hlt Tif aud tutfGdlid Ourd piele
ne WI.- permebrt, unb 3fpor felt
II 6 hung Der 9ieriunbe ols
StFer. In sans auberorbentlis
Der 2inne befdrieb In Der
,.hntsn ausaabe Setnes beriihmtsr
.GpItend Naturae" i'm Sabre 1888
crit 1926 Sierdrten. Sdon oomals
entfiel Der meitaus er6bts 8etras OUT
81. SnTeittn, BON benen Gimme 1886
artsn tannte. 9'onn foIgten nod
Der Grtensabl Die & llusttn nit 674.
bann Die 01oel m 444, DIE Slide
NIT Ala. SGugetie init 1S3, REPS
tilicu unb ampbibi nit 1S1 4rten,
ole onoeren Gluj8 treten nett Sus
siid. @s cute gang eigens
aiit...... ainnf pamoIs btiiptelss
r,si Nh II Myt,,, bon sd, 9dmmer
mr. nv A M, @irmtrn fannie,
Dab Die lirtiete rlur ~ 4tKn aui,
ipieFen, 1T fpeniatr gtfgGulWenp psl
bic mitrpIippif seppdutuu8e''
mod ipeit I'M 3p .ailps mafs'l.
Rinb 100 Sal a'te 5 n9%stu.s
Den I9afia unb . M slo3S5 lgo.
129,53O Tierarltn' Sls Sapt oel
SnIettenarten mar aul a1toVV gs lne
gen, ole Der Mirbetl.sts ulI lo,o3o
Die Der WpIlusttn euI iitooo. Ts.
erHdunlifsr aber .E lE 5uus9n''
sor,,sn sn fsnsen ii9 bic urtier,
bnn % duf 1910 WITCH aeptau'.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

-Sn Mten nur6e firas
lia bic 93idbrise Sffisierpittpe Bar
bard Rotbaas Su @rabe getragen.
Die @eritorbene biirfte bic ein3ise
5rm in Seiterrei9 geneien feir,
pel6e bic &riegsmeoaine be1aB. Sic
bate nit ibrem @atten IN ben Sslbs
5iigen 1848. 1859 uno 1866 tetlsez
nommen tlnb Ii9 in 10 berborrasenber
Weiie bel Der pflese Der @ertpunbeten
betatigt, baB ibr bas Rebt, Die
ariessmeoui1e ali traaen, Suertanit
purbe. Sbr @atte purbe burdb einen
SduB in ben 8opf perpunoet unb
ftorb na9 m%ebrjdhri9em Siedtum.
sSrdu Rotbaas betrpbnte in Der Mpos
ftelgaiIe go. "a elm &abinett uno
fii9rte troB hires boben Differs, 10 gut
es eben ging, ibre Mirti6dft. Da lie
oie &riegsmebaille on bic 8ritft ges
beftet trug, mar tie i'm 3. 9esirf cine
fetdnnte @riheinung. ste bate in
Ter 4riitptrdtie piele @onner, Die fi1
tpieoerholt bemiihten, lie in Die Isge
eines @reiIenaipIs gu bringen, fe
tie aber Itsts dbIsbnte. Sn ibrer lest
piiligen 8srFiigung orbnste Is an.
init Der &tiegsmebaiae begrd6en Sl
iperben. Mlit Der &rteasmeboflle out
her 8ruIt nurbe tie nufgebabri unb
i'm 2aufe Des eeitrissn 8dges t1rnen
piele Sunberte ppn 5ruilen in bic
Sptenfammer, i'm cine 8lune ooeri
Elm Seiliesnbilb6en ais Iebtes 9tRess
oentsn IN ben 5plsiarg 81 Ieser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

ipeeen Werqchens unb Derbrenens I'm
Unite al elnem Ja9r afpei Wionaten
@efdnanis. 4rnolb mar nit ieinen
Mrbeiten i'm HiidItanbe s%eblieben. I'm
teine 8oripiirfe ~ erbalten, beieiti9te
CT einige Nttenftiide uno peritedte iie
i'm 8e[ler bes 2anoeeri6ts. Damn
fdlf9te er 4tten3ei9en unb CAB ieiner
poreelebten 8eb0rbe an, bic Strafs
laden ieien braits erlebigt. Oabur9
tonnte cine @naabl bon perionen. bic
bereits gu Sreibsitsitrafen berurteilt
fporoen tparen. our 4bbiibung ibrer
Strafen nidt einge3ogen iperben.
unter ben Srtsaften
Der @emeinbe 9ersoprf, &reis Sauer
in Sdleiien ipurbe Elm Invertebrates
Sdriftftiid trtcstt, aug benz berpors
sebt, ME Srieori9 Der @robe lei fei.
ner 5uriorse fir bic 2anbpirtiGafi
Bic ms einaelne cling Gs 1T ein gang
genaues 0er3e;Gnis elmer 9ieferung
ron $50 SpsrIinest6pfen. Die bon Der
8emeinbe i'm Sabre 1776 an bic
1utSherrf9aft ubsefiibrt porben iinb.
Der groBe aDnig bate, iiber5eugt uon
Der G9dbIihteit Der Sperlinge, elm
tSbitt erldHen. burd bos ieber 2anbs
betppbner psrpfIi6tst ipuree, ie na9
Isinsr SteIung bier bis sipoIf Spers
fingstOpfe am Morttnstdge an bic
8utsberrfdaft ubSuliefern. Sir ieben
Teblenpen Sopf mubte Elm .@r0fdel'
in bic Irmentaife desallt ir<rben.
&arunng.
Ger gutnliitbi1e Serr gob Dem
8cttIcr Elm @elbitiid mo Iogte: ,Sier
lilfs I'M Die Ode mcbnt elm 8iltSbe.
tiscr, Der broild)t eeutc iiir Sic 6cl0.
Gfbeit, o9cIteu Can't iiir ole
8armms," ioatc Der 9ettIer unD
i@ob alb,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25

Da8 2dnb9tri9t in
DRESDEN perurteiite ben Staotsans
poltiduftsbeamten Hri.bri& arppIb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-25
a@arra..

Su Dem Senior elmer @erliner
Yorterrc 8oRntao bing Elm fIeines
Shit0: 6@rantnlppboR Su rerfute
ien Sollm NOR ols 5htI0 clue bCl6p
Stnnoe an ieincm YIdQ, On lab man
an 8eniter Der Nabbarmohrnutg cili
Elotat erideincn, 0nrolf iiano mil
aroBen @uditabci: .$urra!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02
GRADING CAPITOL GROUNDS

The capitol commission today let a
contract for 1915 to the grading outfit
now working on the grounds, that
with this arrangement they may level
all the bottom of the proposed lake
so that children wading about, or
even older people, may have no oc-
casion to fall into a deep hole and be
drowned. The commission expe ct to
apportion all the money which can be
spent this year into grading, making
q new embankment on the north side
of the power house. so that the lake
may not overflow onto land not be-
longing to the state.
The lake bed will not be graveled
because of added and impossible
expense, but after it has been soaked
for several months the soil has prov
en- from the small lake already in ex-
istence to be hard and firm for the
bed. The water will be turned into
the lake as soon as the grading is fin
ished, which will be before the ground
freezes this autumn, so that q large
skating pond will be maintained dur
ing this winter, comprising the entire
lake.
New warm water flowing into the
lake will be conducted by pipes to one
side during the winter weather 10
keep it from destroying the ice and
thus impairing the skating possibili-
ties. During the summer months it
will be allowed to run full force
through the lake, keeping the water
fresh and clear at all times for swim
ming. The dam is about finished,
which is the states part Of the con.
tract, and cement work upon the
bridge will 90 along from now on, be.
ing the citY's part of the job.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02
GIRLS DROWNED IN
FAMILY RAIN BARREL

Two little daughters of Vernon Os-
trander, living near Mobridge, this
state. were drowned Saturday in the
family rain barrel. The father work
ing in the field heard the mothers cries
upon her return from the garden when
she found the children, aged two and
fourlyears. in the barrel. and everyef-
fort to revive them proved futile.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02
OLD TINE STAGE DRIVER

Frank Windle died in the hospital
here Friday morning from the effects
of q fall which caused conclusion of
the brain. Windle was one of the
old time northwest stage drivers,
working on Red river valley lines un-
til the Black Hills boom. He then
drove on the Bismarck eadwood
drive. After the stage coaches were
abandoned he made his home in this
city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02

A proposition to YOU. We have the
cash, you have the cream. You need
the cash; WI need the cream. Cash
talks! Let's do business.
PIERRE HAY & FEED Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02
NOTICE

We, the undersigned tailors of
Pierre, commencing October /, will
do a strictly cash business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02

JOHN HAusMAN,
FRANK DoWNER,
L. SwoBoDA,
d. H. RAMSEY,
b. j. GILLIs, Pierre
Dress Club.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-02

day.
Now is a good time to be looking
up your alfalfa seed for next spring g
seeding. Buy it early and have ample
time to have it tested and be sure
what you r sowing. The price too
is likely to be lower now than later
in the season.
Right now is q mighty good time to
look after the chimneys about this
city. After q while the Geld wealth
or will set in and the matter will be
forgotten until it is too late-and
possibly too late for q large part of
the city. Ifthere are any defective
tiues in any of the business houses or
residences about town now is the
time TO apply the remedy and not Of
ter half the town has gone up in
smoke.
Stock Growers News: Deputy F.
I. Norman accomplished q good piece
of work on the reservation last week
by recovering FIVE Of the seven head
of horses stolen from Roy Conklin
from his place on the Cheyenne riv-
er. : month ago, and in tracking lobe
High Elk over the entire Cheyenne
Reservation and finally having him
arrested by the Indian police At Cher;
nv Creek Station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Corvallis Presbyterian church
was represented at the meeting of the
Presbytery of Butte by w. E. Hull,
elder. John Bowling of S~tevensville
was elected elder delegate and Dr.. E.
j. Groeneveld of Butte ministerial
delegate to the Presbyterian general
assembly to be held at Atlanta, Ga, in
May. DIR. Rees of ~Stevensville will
be installed as pastor in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. B. Rowe, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Nicols of Victor, left
Tuesday for Rochester, MINI.
Many of the local citizens were in
attendance at the funeral of w. P.
Baker in Hamilton.
The O. E. s. had an addition of
three members on Thursday evening.
G. ]. Makkee has resigned from the
management of the Corvallis cheese
factory, Ernest Krojf taking his place
for the present.
Miss Mabel Whitesitt has returned
from her business course in Kansas
on account of the condition of her
eyes.
At the local high school declamatory
contest Miss Pauline Cummins took
first place, Glen Caffin second and
Miss Florence Hay third. The first
two will go to- Victor for the county
contest.
The embroidery circle met at the
residence of Mrs. Jennie Chaffin on
Friday. There was a good attendance
and delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Frank L. Darbee of Mis-
soula was an out-of-town guest.
Nose Chaffin spent Saturday in
Missoula.
Mrs. William Lockwood is quite i'll
at her home, north of town.
Miss Ella Falligan, the popular
teacher of the third and fourth grades,
made a weekend visit with her
parents in Missoula.
The new school board held it's first
meeting for organization Saturday
evening.
Kenneth Popham, a younger son Of
Mr.. n Mrs. E.. L. Popham, suffered
a painful injury to his ankle from a
horse.
Guy Cochran, the postmaster, has
added an awning to his building, X
tending the full length of the post
office and barber shop. He has put
an up-to-date chair in the tonsorial
department.
Fred Beaulieux has installed a $3.50
electric steel drill in his already WELL
equipped blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Homer Bohon is on the. sick
list.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MURRAY IS FACING
FLOOD TROUBLE
FOOD SUPPLY Is SHORT AND
HIGH WATER is ALMOST
CERTAIN TO COME.

Wallace. April 1S.-(Special.)-Thc
people of Murray are not only facing
a possible food supply problem, but
increasing probability Of further flood
trouble. The railroad track between
Murray and the outside world Washed
away in several places, INC the warm
sun causing the streams to rise, gives
this alarm. The knowledge hat The
snow in the mountains has hardly be-
gun to melt led old-time residents to
predict that the worst floods Of the
year and possibly the worst in the his
tory of the Occur d'Alenes are yet to
come.
To the present time Murray has ex-
perienced the lack of fresh meats and
of all mail and express except first
class mail. Repair work on the lines
of the O. ". r. & N, is progressing
rapidly, but it will be fully seven to
10 days yet before the tracks are
opened for traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
PARADISE NOTES

Paradise, April 19.-(SpeciaD-Mrs.
Whitley and five children left for
Spokane the first of the week where
they will make their home. Mr..
Whitley is employed on the O.-W. r.
& n. railroad as s~witchman.
Miss Hart, one of the teachers of
Paradise, spent Sunday at Missoula
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HarWood of Occur
d'Alene are visiting with Mrs. Har-
woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f..
Quinn, at Hot Springs. Mr.. Harwood
Will enter the Northern Pacific hos
pital at Missoula in a few days for an
operation for appendicitis.
Professor Shelton was a visitor to
Plains Tuesday.
An enjoyable dance was held in
Erickson's hall Wednesday evening. A
large humble were present.
Elliott McTurnable left for Spokane
Thursday where he will attend col
lege.
W. f. Hunter. special agent for the
Northern Pacific at Paradise, has
been granted three months leave OF
absence n has gone to his home al
Missoula. He expects to leave Mis-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

and Mrs. Palmer autoed to Grow creek
in Mr.. Campbel's, new Ford car last
Sunday.
William Banks of Butte has bought
Roy Harris REIMBURSEMENT, north of
the buffalo park.
Riley Melton arrived here Thursday
from South America. He will assist
his brothers, Dave and Lee, with the
well drill.
The card club will be entertained
next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Thompson at the home of Mrs. Jeannot.
The band will give a dance in Mar
cures hall Saturday night, April 26.
Mrs. Weber is spending a couple of
weeks with her parents, near French
town.
Mr.. n Mrs. L. H. Jeannot returned
Sunday from Standpoint.
Miss Moody arrived Thursday from
Missoula to join her father and BROTH
err, who have located three miles west
Of town.
Miss Olga White visited in Missoula
the past week.
Mrs. Clarence Rae left Wednesday
evening for a weeks visit in Missoula.
Howard Gay spent Wednesday in
Thompson Falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

modern manner. Others are being re-
modelled. Among those of the latter
class is the building occupied by
Vance's confectionery store n Al
berton hall on the second floor. Mr..
Sterling, owner of this building and
one of the members of the Missoula
Mercantile company, was in Alberton
n day last week, and submitted
plans and specifications for remodel
ing his property to Mr.. Vance, the
present occupant. Improvement of
this property will be welcomed by the
people of Alberton in general as we'll
as the occupants of the building.
Steps are being taken in the or
ganization of a ladies' auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
at this place.
An unusual amount Of enthusiasm is
being displayed by the committee in
charge and by those who are antici-
pating attending the grand ball to be
given by the trainmen in Abortion
hall, April "a.
Abortion folk are gradually and fav-
orably becoming accustomed to the
change which has come over the
~countenance of their old friend,
"Savie'' Cyr. Two dollars was the
price for which he was relieved of his
mustache, Messrs. Martin and Chad
wick each paying n dollar for half
of it. They readily paid the price,
and then waited in the tonsorial par
lors while the barber proceeded to de-
liver the goods. 1t was a part of the
bargain that having paid for it the
- = - ,, rr = - - 40 -
ever they pleased with their respective
| shares. 1t seems that after Mr.. Mar
tin had received his part of the pur-
chase Mr.. Chadwick decided to let his
share remain on the upper lip of the
former owner, employing the latter as
caretaker. This arrangement failed
to please the former owner, however,
and he instructed the barber to finish
the job. MI. Garrison. the barber,
was unable to grant the request owing
to the fact that the half mustache re-
naming was now the property OF
somone else, who could do what he
pleased with it. MI. Cyr. at last, after
trying to effect an agreement where
by he could have the u~nsightly half
mustache removed, and failed, pleaded
with MI. Garrison to permit him to
remain whereabouts in some concealed
place until it became dark. Mr.. Gar
rison was very kind o this mat
ter, and some time after dark Mr..
Cyr stole out of his hiding place and
took a short cut for his place or
abode. When he appeared around
town thu following day his upper lip
was quite smooth. young n
Handsome (tWo attributes when are
mild in this ~instance) are now ire
uuently associated with he name OF
"Savie." But why this change or
facial features in the first place!
Surely, something more than W
bones" has moved the prosperous
drayman to sacrifice an adornment
he has worn for years. The theory
has peer submitted that some one OF
the fairer sex is responsible for TINS
deliberate act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
~STEVENSVILLE NEWS

StevcnsVillc. April 19.-tSpecial.) j.
w. Baker, who spent the winter at
Long Beach, Cal, returned to Stevens
vile this week. Mrs. Baker viii re-
main in California until a later date.
The West Transfer company was
organized this week, the company be-
ing composed of w. II. Mace and
Frank West. They will do a general
| draynge business,
News was received In S~tcVensville
this week of the death at Bozeman of
Mrs. Thomas o. Crouch, a former Ste
yensville resident.
Howard DlSmart. cashier of the
First State bank. left Thursday morn
ing on a business trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cole returned
yestcrda- from Hamilton, where they
went in their automobile.
Mrs. Wyncer Caple left this week
for Rochester, Mimi, where h Will
enter the famous Mayo institute.
The Methodist Aid society met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. r. VanVliet south of town.
w. c. Harlan. manager Of the Ham
ilton flour mill, was in S~tevensville
last night.
j. A.. Mcintosh was up from Mis-
soula yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Longley,
April II. a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave IIaacke,
April IA, a son.
Born. to MI and Mrs. John Edge
mond of Florence, April Is. a son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ARLEE

Arlee. April 19.-(Special.)-W. f.
Price has leased from Lewis Plew 60
acres lying just west of town. Mr..
Price will n and cultivate the land
this season.
improvements at the Demers Mer-
camille company store are progressing
rapidly. Shelving in the new part is
about finished, and a large amount of
new goods is already on the ground.
The company is going to greatly en-
large its stock of general merchandise
0. V. McIntire has made arrange
ments to build at ono a substantial
house on the acreage recently ac-
CURED by him on Nobby Heights, just
east of Roman.
Farmers in the Jocko valley are ex.
~periencing the strenuous life these
days. Very little fall blowing was
done last season, therefore extra eff.
fort is necessary to get the ground il
shape for seeding time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
CANTATA PLEASES
STEVENSV|L[E -,
"PRiNCESS CHRYSANTHEMUM"
BY SCHOOL PUPILS is At
TENDED By MANY. .

Stevensville, April 19.-(Special)-
Fully 600 pupils attended princess
ChryAlnthemum,' the cantata given
here last night by pupils of the gram
pleased with the production. frhe
teachers and pupils may feel rewarded
for their untiring work of the past
few weeks in making the performance
the success that 1t proved to be last
night. Gorgeous costumes and Jap
anese goods were used to carry out
the ideas of the cantata.
Following is the cast:
Princess Chrysanthemum, the en-
eror's MISUNDERSTANDING Moore.
Maide attendants to princess-To.
Mildred Sharp; Yum Yum, Abbie
Jones; Du du. Grace Campbell, Tulip,
Hazel Mclaughlin.
Fairy moonbeams-Alice Fausett,
Neva Turner.
The Emperor What-for-W WIFI, a mer-
ciful ca monarch-George Baggs.
Princess So ~Tru-Gilbert Porter.
Prince So-Sli-Lovette Bales.
Top-nOt, the court chamberlain
Lena Higgins.
saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cat-War-
rem Baker.
Spirits of the Night-Boys of sec
ond, third n fourth grades.
Falries-Girls of second, third and
fourth grades.
chorus of observation-disclosures of
f1ith, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.