davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-02-13

Movers have been plentiful this
week, many wagons with household
goods passing through town.
The record., 1913-02-13

Miss Vera Morgan and Mr.. Ray
Morgan are in Princeton with rela-
tives.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. VIM. Martin was in Louis
vile few days this week on bust
ness.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. Chas. w. Roark is at French
Lick Springs, where he will spend
two weeks.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. Felix Martin was up from
MartwIck Sunday.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. John Faughender, of brakes
boro, was here Monday on business.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. ]. w. Lam was in Memphis
this week on business matters.
The record., 1913-02-13

Miss Myrtle Anderson, of Central
City, is visiting Miss Ina Paxton.
The record., 1913-02-13

When you get uQuail" meal you
get the best that is to be had.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. Guy Dennis Martin was in
MadIsonyille on business this week.
The record., 1913-02-13

II we are to have any winter, It
will have to hurry along.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mrs. Lee llankins and son, OF
VI ldisonvile, who has been here
with relatives, returned home Mon
day.
The record., 1913-02-13

Horse and mule buyer will bt
here Saturday.
The record., 1913-02-13

Hear DIR. Belk's lecture at the
court house tonight.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. John Y. Taylor was at home
Sunday.
The record., 1913-02-13
What Are You Going
To DO This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full Of
pleasure, You are no, supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone * Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have telephone.
fou are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone S Telegraph Go.
Incorporated.
The record., 1913-02-13

uBob WhI;tu IS without doubt the
best -four on earth.
The record., 1913-02-13

Victors and Records at Roark's.
The record., 1913-02-13

Mr.. Paul wickliffe sper Sc,
days in Louisville this week.
The record., 1913-02-13
2ocAMeMtloN.

Good morning! Ready to OBJ
serve ST. Valentine day?
The record., 1913-02-13

50 Cent Quinine at Countller's.
The record., 1913-02-13

SV- Babybuggies at Roarks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
.D|S0RDERLy HOUSE
IS CLOSED
AVENUE HOUSE PUT OUT OF
BUSINESS, OTHERS WILL GET
SAME SAYS MAYOR.

At a meeting of the city commits
sioners held yesterday the rooming
house of Mrs. G. w. Potts, known as
the venue rooming house, was or
dered closed. The action was taken
by the council at the request Of United
States Commissioner Eiklor. The gov
official told the commits
sioners of the conditions existing in
this place as seen by him on a recent
visit there in search of a witness. He
said that the place is a disorderly n
and that Indians are able to ecure
liquor there. He described several
revolving scenes which he had wit
messed and asked as a government
official, that the place be closed by
the city authorities. Eiklor also stated
that the landlady of the Avenue is
under bonds to ppear before the
grand jury in Helena on the charge
of selling liquor to Indians.
On motion of Mayor Rhoades the
place was ordered closed. The mayor
said all other places that are of a like
character will be given the same
treatment by the council. All room
ing houses" he declared, that are
places of prostitution for Indians or
other people will be ordered closed by
this council" After the meeting,
Commissioned Houston said that the
action taken yesterday was only a
beginning. There are several houses
as bad as the Avenue and Mr.. Hous-
ton proposes to see to it that they are
all cleaned out.
A communication was received by
the council from a committee of the
West Side club asking that the city
buy, or in some way secure, the tri-
angular piece of ground just east of
the intersection of West Spruce street
and Toole avenue. This land belongs
to the Mccormick estate. The city
now has a drinking fountain for
horses there. The West Sid club
prays the city to ecu the and and
establish a park. The city clerk was
instructed to confer with the man.
age of the Mccormick estate and re-
port to the council next Wednesday
morning in regard to the matter.
Upon petition from the library
board, A. ]. Niolette was appointed to
that board to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge A. L. Dun
can.
The commissioners will meet again
next Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
TEMPLET0N WINNER
OF CONTEST
FRESHMAN, CLOSELY PRESSED
FOR HONORS BY YOUNG LADY,
WINS BUCKLEY PRIZE.

Payne Templeton, a freshman in the
! University of Montana, won the an
nual Buckley oratorical contest held at
University hall last evening. Edith
Mortified won second place.
The judges We're William Wayne,
David Lever and Professor Neff. The
orations We're. Of high class, probably
the best hat have ever been heard in
a single oratorical contest at the uni
versity. Those in competition with
Templeton and Miss ,Merrifield were
William Long, Edwin Stanley and
Catherine Sutherlin. The decision of
the judges was popular with the audi
ence.
The winner. Templeton. was the sec
ond speaker of the evening. The SUBJ
iect Of his Grafton VAS Humanity vs..
Economic Conditions" The subject
had been we'll handled by the youthful
orator. 1t was more of an argument
than an emotional Grafton. The logic
was sound and the production was
well delivered. This Grafton, as all
others, was original with the speaker.
The speaker pointed out that low
wages are the cause of so many Wom-
ems downfall. The rich get every
thing in life too easily and the poor
| are becoming so miserably poor that
through vice. alone is there any saliva
ton for them. He advocated the
minimum wage" law as the only
feasible solution and showed that the
old law of supply and demand was
helpless to cope with the problem.
The delivery was forceful and well
planned throughout. This is the sec
ond forensic victory for Templeton
this year. He was a member of the
university debating team which de-
feated a team from the agricultural
college two weeks ago.
Miss Merrifield, winner of second
, place, chose Defense of War" as her
theme. Her handling of his proved
her splendid oratorical ability.
The. winner of the contest last night
received a prize Of $40, given by DR..
j. j. Buckley of this city. In addi-
ton to this he will have the honor of
representing the. university in the an
nual state oratorical contest to be held
this year at Dillon. Here he will be
in competition with speakers from the
agricultural college, Wesleyan univer-
sity and the state normal. The win
ner of second place in the Buckley
contest, becomes alternate in the state
contest.
The orations were delivered before
a good sized audience which enthusi-
astically received every number DR..
e. b.. Craighead acted as chairman.
The. other o%rations Were: Edwin
Stanley, The Local Saloon Question:
Catherine Sutherlin, STANDARD Of Nor
atty and William Long, Restriction
of Immigration"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
JOHNSON
TO TALK

There has never been such an
amount of high class advertising ma
terial sent out by
FINE the manufacturers as
WORK there has been this
year" said e. II.
Boos. advertising manager of the
Missoula Mercantile company to the
Man About Town. Here is some of
the placard work which they are DO
ing" And Mr.. Boos showed a ser
les of clothing n furniture signs
which represent the very hishes- type
of printing. Even ten years ago.
continued Mr.. Boos, this would have
been impossible. Recently the deVel-
opment Of color printing and of en-
craving has been 81 great that the
effects which are produced are mar
Velous. l don't know where you
would go to find anything better than
this series. And they are carrying
the. same degree of excellence into
their plan for newspaper advertising.
1t is attractive and it is high class.
These firms are all learning that it
is impossible to keep up business
without newspaper advertising, no
matter what other schemes they may
have on the side
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, through General Agent e.
SheWe, with headquarters in Butte,
has announced a number of east
bound round-trip summer tourist rates
applying from Butte, Helena and Ana
conda to the principal eastern points.
The date of sale will begin in May
and continue at intervals throughout
the summer months, tickets giving
transit time of 10 days and a final re-
turn limit of October 81. The rate
applies from Butte. Helena and Ana
conda to the following places: Chi
cago, Milwaukee,, Peoria, st. Louis,
Davenport, Rock Island, Des Moines,
Atchison, Council Bluffs, Kansas City,
Omaha. Sioux City. st. Joseph, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo and Memphis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27

The Bulgar scales the fortress and
the Turk is on the run; the Monte
negrin grabs a Town
THE TURK and captures every
MAY WIN gun; the Greek gets
busy also and takes a
port or two; the Serb corrals another
lust to show what he can do; h al
lies keep a-fighting n the Turk
keeps falling back; and every time
he starts to run he gets another
whack; they chase him toward the
water in a panicky retreat; If he
backs up any further, he's sure to
wet his feet; one more Bulgarian on
slaught and the Turk will hunt a
boat, it looks as if the allies at last
have got his goat; they have licked
him to a fragile, they have knocked
him through the ropes; they have
humbled him completely, they have
blasted all his hopes; they will drive
him out of Europe, back across the
narrow sea; when they get him into
Asia, they'll be as happy as can be;
but, although the Turk is groggy, he
may turn and conquer yet; he may
get the world to smoking his dog-on
cigarette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27

This week arrangements have been
made for the appearance in MiSsou-
la, early in the autumn
JOHNSON months, of Governor
TO TALK Hiram Johnson of
California as a lectur-
er. The contract for this engagement
was signed Tuesday. The date will
be announced as soon as the great
Californian's tour is arranged; it de-
ponds upon the number of engage
ments that are made; but the demand
for the lecture is 50 strong hat there
is little doubt that the dates will
hold. Several Missoula men signed
the guarantee contract which insures
the appearance of the great political
reformer here. The lecture will be
Independent of the regular course.
There is no doubt of the cordially Of
the reception which Missoula will
give this eminent man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
FRANK c. HIGGINS"
NOW NAME Of CAMP

A communication was received by
Commander James M. Osborne of the
Spanish War v%eterans yesterday, from
Department Adjutant P. e. Sommer-
hauser of Anaconda, calling attention
to general orders No. s, in which the
commander-in-chief authorizes the
change of name. of Camp No. 8, from
owen H. Rowlands to Frank G. Hig-
gins. This change vas requested by
the local camp and 1t is With great
satisfaction that the Spanish War vet
Grams of Missoula now write HEM
selves Frank G. Higgins Camp No. 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
CHICKEN FOR SUPPER,

The committee in charge of the hip
t"'eheh supper TO be served by the
l-ehd-a-Hand society of the Methodist
church Saturday evening at IS cents
per plate. yesterday selected the birds
mat are to feed the hungry crowd.
The members of the committee that
made this selection are some of the
best cooks in Missoula. The, know
a tender bird when they see him and
II Is a fine lot of fowls that are wait.
ing TO have their heads chonnea of,
saturday morning. The dinner will
be served from 5 o'clock until all who
come are satisfied on SATURDAY, even.
ine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents,
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Mayo went to Sheridan in the in
terest of the firm. While there he
was awarded q con-
MUCH tract for anproximata-
PAVING ~ one and three
fourths mile of paw
ing and two miles Of sewers. The To-
cal firm was in competition with
two other contracting firms. The bid
or LMr. Mayo was made on wood
blocks ana DolarWay. one of his op-
ponents bid on asphalt and the other
on wood blocks ana bitulithic. The
DolarWay pavement was chosen, The
contract winch Mr.. Mayo secured will
amount to between $4,000 and 500
O0V. The contractor brings news Of
much Improvement work to be done
in Montana this spring. Paving is
to be done in Butte, Bozeman, Liy-
ingston, Miles City and Kalispell.
"EveryTwhere,' he said, people are
beginning to realize that paving is
necessary to business. These Mon
a n towns are getting to be cities. in
fact, and are just as progressive as
any to be found in the country. Bus
mess is good everywhere / have been
and this activity in improvements
speaks well for the state of Mon
tana.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
OVERLAND AGENTS MEET.

George Steinbrenner, local agent for
the Overland automobile, and District
Salesman Reed for the same company
will meet other members of the
Overland company for a conference.
Mr.. Steinbrenner will return home by
a Great Northern route, he having q
car of autos to unload at Shelby
Junction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27

w. A. Mayo of the local contracting
firm of Mayo & Nash returned home
from Sheridan, Wyo.,
MAYO early yesterday morn
HOME ing. He has beer in
Sheridan on business
and like all Missoula folks was glad
to get back to western Montana. "I
was in Sheridan for two weeks said
Mr.. Mayo to the Man About Town,
and during all of hat time the
thermometer was not above zero.
Easter Sunday the weather instru-
ment registered IS below. | never
saw anything worse han the weather
of Wyoming. When / arrived there
was a blizzard on and following
this came the cold The contractor
reported business good in Wyoming
and in eastern Montana. Everywhere
he went the people We're optimistic,
only waiting for spring to really
come so that the projects planned
could be carried out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
Notice..

Dance will be given by lodge No.
224, Order of Nasa, at Barber &
MarshalIs hail, Saturday evening,
March 20. Everybody cordially in
vited. Tickets 81. Ladies free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Mayo went to Sheridan in the in
terest of the firm. While there he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

This will inform the public that l
have retired from the firm of Burdick
& Grant.
WALTER GRANT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-27
CART PARTY.

Women's Relief corps will hold a
card party, Friday night, at the
Eagles hall. Refreshments. Every
body invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
OVERCOMING A MENACE.

Recognition is being taken in the large cities of the big element of dan ger which attends the reckless driving of automobiles through the streets. Accidents in constantly increasing numbers are resulting and it is a con- dition which is being found to exist not in one, but in all the cities and the overcoming of it offers a common problem. In addition to recklessness, the drunken autoist adds terror to the already existing danger. and to such an extent that special legislation has been required for this fragrant viola tion of the rights of the people. On both sides of the ocean the making of the streets less dangerous is a prob lem which is being wrestled with, and 1t is a problem of which the automo- bile has forced the solution.
 Upon taking office Governor Sulzer of New York hastened by his signature legislation which provided a peniten- tiary sentence for anyone driving an automobile while intoxicated and New Jersey offers the example of putting such law to use when at Trenton chauffeur was sentenced to state prison for not less than two nor more than six years He was under the influence of liquor and by running into a pole caused the death of a child. An auto in the hands of sober person can be a big enough menace to humanity unless proper consideration is given, but for an intoxicated person to oper- ate a machine is beyond tolerance and it is proper that the punishment should fit the crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
TO FACE A HAT.

Nothing is more difficult to the anna teur milliner than the facing of a hat, and nowadays every hat is faced, usu- ally with silk or satin. A few words on the subject will not, therefore, come amiss.
 Cut from tissue paper a pattern that is rather larger than the required size and fold and crease it until 1t exactly fits, the hatbrim. Then cut out the vel vet or satin. form and haste in place. Always plenty of basting-remembe that.
 Then turn in the outer edge. baste it down and overstitch it Use tiny stitches and leave absolutely no gaps The silk facing may be plaited into shape instead and fastened down by cord or braid or velvet binding. The lace facings should be gathered around the crown very full to allow for the difference of circumference with the outer edge.
 Eve1s hat facings are yelled nowa- days-tulle and chiffon over silk are frequently seen. Use extreme care however, and even this delicate work will look quite expert"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
STATE HUMANE SOCIETY.

Great are the accomplishments and widespread the efforts of the Connect tcut Humane society in it's task of helping the unfortunate. be 1t man or beast The annual report of the so- of the organization are being extended to meet the changing conditions which are encountered throughout the state. Much of this comes from the settling in the country towns of many from abroad and the task of instructing them in the care of themselves as well as Inelr animals is not a small one. Instructions through pamphlets in their own languages are accom- plishing much good, and. it is a pleas ing thing to note that they are being received in the spirit with which they are distributed. a fact which means much future benefit. particularly so with the next generation. It is ac complishing in the home with the par ents what the schools will do for the children
 The existence of such a power as the humane society for the relief of suffer ing is of the utmost value and it's or ganized efforts act as d deterrent for much which would otherwise be al lowed to exist The alieviation of suf- ferfng resulting from neglect is per sistentiy sought. and many instances in every community where 1t has brought it's good influences to oper- ate bear testimony to it's worth and the capable manner in which 1t is filling its mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
OLD TIME FAIRS.

The idea of the department of agrf- culture in erdeavoring to arouse in- tereet in the old time country fairs Is in line with the widespread effort to stimulate greater interest in the farm and that line of industry. The early fair were such as to hold the inter est of the farmers. in the products Of the year. the methods pursued and at the same time serve as a social gathering. There was much informa- ton to be gained and much was gained from those gatherings with their dis plays Of vegetables, fruits. fancy work and cattle
 That such fairs were beneficial fs 1nouest1oned but the return to them depends upon the people rather than npon the good they viii do. Fairs have come to be Q business proposition to such an extent that the departments which the old time fairs featured are fast dwfndiing. those exhibiting find ing little competition and consequently little opportunity for gleanfng val ua5ie helps and hints for future farm ing efforts. The same trouble exists in this direction as is encountered in the effort to increase the interest of The farmers in intensive farming. q lack Of interest in the bettering of their own conditions. It is this same lack of interest which has changed the country fair, from a gathering devoted to agricultural interests to 8 va1sd<- vile show, and the getting back offers a difficult problem. but there is to be no insurnountable obstacle to deveI- oping a greater interest in the deDart zraeHts which concern the farmer. and here is where the farmer can benefit himself and at the same time beIn others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
ARBITRATION SHOULD PREVAIL

Railroad transportation would be well tied up in New England and the east. if the firemen on the big lines de- eide to strike. The general impress sion is that their votes have been cast in favor of taking that step. and after being counted if the word is given by those directing the effort, the ac- tfon will be taken It will take few days to get in position to give the word and in the meantime it is to be hoped that there will be determina- ton to get together and settle the mat ter by arbitration Concessions to the amount of five per cent. have been. of fered the firemen and both sides are willing to arbitrate but desire to do it under different methods.
 There are fifty three roads which are concerned in the matter and the tieing up of business and the advancing of prices which would follow a strike would work hardships which ought to and can be avoided. As long as there is 8 disposition on the part of the com panies and the firemen to arbitrate, the some influence should bring them to- gether on a method and if three or seven men on the arbitration board is not satisfactory there could easily be a compromise on five A full and fair hearing on the situation ought to be desired by both the companies and the ffremen and particularly in the interest of the public The settlement terms would make little or no difference to them, but strike would make them the innocent sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
NO FEAR OR RESPECT FOR LAW

Fr1ghtfu1 and alarming are the con- dftiens disclosed in Jefferson ,eetlntv. Alabama, where iawiessness runs riot and little OF nc attempt is made te 6heck it, The Situation there with a population of less than a quarter of million is far worse than in the big eeatefs of population of the ceuntrs, Tor in the year just ended there was & murder for every daE i3 ti7e .veei. except SuHdaF. This community has always maintained aa abnormal dis regard for the law but the faef that no inclination is manifested te ds bet fer has caused it to grow verse and the past year nearly equals ths fat3F- der record for the previous three years. EVeH this aDFaiffHg situation has net had any beneficial effect upon the au- fherities eS the people fsF in nineteen days Of last meath there was a total Of ten he#ieides.
 This condition R8Iy shows tfaa de= PieTabie situation iR #iliei7 public sDizli9a ilas sunk iR tAat eessRtF. When the BiFH91iABfa2 IA, Ala, N eEs says that "a column could be ees7slEaea iE anal yziRg the cause ef this flSErisie seesrd, bat tRe main tFsaais IS fhat 40bady y Tears tA- iaAs, sAiea is without HaaJes- ty ia this eenRa aity,8 it is apparent that little atteHRt is Eaade to p52zllsh the HaaFdsFeEs and they apRztsaziS , have free Feia. What is needed is a Hnofesate cleaning epE pf fAat e5uEry aHa an aFeasiRg af what Ee4aains of public opinion to the point where the law will aSt saly be feared but re- sBsetad. Fhs county needs to take drastic action aEs if It Is unable to handle it's sFFa affairs a state eeastab= ziaE could as Ral 5s exseiasat 4sa,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
THE TOUCH OF FUR.

Plain chiffon velvet, if it can hard ly be said to lend itself so wei to the fFoci1 fer the specially giittering social function, is charming at theater or restaurant dinners, where q hat is used to complete 1t, From the point of view of fashien. and certainly of elegance as well, it is best when conn pleted with touch of fur, the heauti- mustard which is so fashionable just now, being immensely enhanced with the addition of dark skunk, while there is a pale orchid naaupe which is equal ly effective with chiRehilla OF smoked fox. Some women vary this in a more fox. Some women vary this in a more striking fashion with a touch of cipette en black CT bright green velvet