davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
At Orchard Homes.

dancing party was enjoyed by
~ mbers of the orchard Homes Coun
try Life club Friday evening at the
clubhouse The new refreshment com
mittce made its initial bow to the
club upon this occasion with choice
refreshments deftly served.
Next Friday evening the Count nt'y
Life club will entertain all friends
who may care to be present ut card
social in the clubhouse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Catholic Lady Foresters.

a card social will be given by the
Catholic Lady Foresters next Wednes-
day evening in the basement OF the
Catholic church. A general invitation
, is extended by the ladies to all friends
who may care to partake of their hos
pitality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
A Sleigh Ride.

y 0IeIyV NIUc'
Some of the young people connected
with the Donohue store enjoyed n
sleigh ride Friday evening They
chartered q big bohsled and drove
about the city for several hours Then
they went to the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. j. Bellows on South Higgins
avenue for an oyster supper and an
hour of music and dancing When 1t
was time for the fun 10 end the big
sled was found at the door and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

Mrs. Gross had the program in charge
and read extracts from magazines
that We're to the point and interesting.
Mrs. Gray read an account of Watch
ing for Forest Fires and Mrs. Needer
read one or her clever poems. Nearly
every person present contributed some
personal incident or experience with
fire fighting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Lima l-odg &c.

Eighteen ladies enjoyed the hosni-
tality of Mrs. Bickel Thursday after
noon ut Il pleasant session OF the
kaffec Kracnzchen of the Lima lodge
of the Daughters of Hermann. An
urgent request was made at this time
for all members of the Lima lodge 10
be present at a session To he held
next Wednesday afternoon ut Eagles
hall. There will be at that time the
ceremony of initiating five candidates
TOR membership followed by IA social
hour With refreshments,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Club.

Woman's Club.
Members of all the clubs of the city
federated with the Missoula Wemans
club enjoyed the meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the Masonic temple
Miss Sptrein. president of the Wom
ans club, presided. Mrs. TNlar g.
Thompson. president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of clubs, presented the matter
of scholarships that are provided by
the federated clubs of the state. num-
bering about 1000 members. Three
young women are now being educated
in Montana institutions of their own
selection at an expense of about $3.50
Il year. Miss Pearl Clark of Great
Falls, who is an honor student at the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

the newly installed president Mrs
Helen Sturm. took her official chair
and announced the committees APP
pointed BY her to serve the coming
Year. Mrs. Sturm said lis she called
the corps to order Having been
elected president of the local post OF
the Women's Relief corps for the year
1914. l hereby assume the duties and
responsibilities of the office. realize
the great possibilities of the position
and l will give my best efforts to the
work of fulfilling them. / earnestly
ask every officer and every member
of our noble order to operate with
me in maintaining the highest degree
OF efficiency and loving fellowship
and Increased membership during the
year before us. Let us labor in unity
of purpose and endeavor to advance
every interest of the order to which
We are personally and selemnly
pledged Mrs. s,turm then announced
the following committees:
Conference -Mesdamcs
Pulliam. chairman; Tracy, Mcdonald
and Bennett
Executive commttee-Adaie l.. Mur-
Matilda Scherk, Olive White, Olive
Walford, Frances Wheeler, Minnie
Dunn ana clara DAILY.
Home and employment committee
Mary Hcrrck, chairman; Caroline
Pease and Christina Siegel
Auditing Committee-0liNe Walford,
chairman; Susan James and Ella
Hardness,
Relief committec-Sarah TRACY,
chairmam. Kate Mcdonald. Margaret
LemlcN, Addic Murphy and Georgiana
CrawshaW
North Side Mothers Club
There was Il large attendance of
members and guests nj the meeting of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
W. R. c. Meets.

w. r. c. Meets.
An important session of the Fred
Winthrop post Women's Relief corps
AUXILIARY to the q. A. r.. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic
temple. This was the first meeting Of
the corps since the installation of Of
ficers to serve the coming year and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

Mrs. Reynolds was formerly mem-
Der Of the university faculty and her
dramatic art has pleased many Mis-
souIa audiences. Through her charm
ing personality she has won the ad-
miration and respect Of wide circle Of
friends in this community. Mrs.
Reynolds directed the presentation Of
EQUALITY Street. by the university
players last Friday night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
One of RichmOnd'S Bellies

Miss Mary Full
ton stuart, the
handsome young
daughter of Gov
ernor elect and
Mrs. Henry G.
Stuart of vir-
ginia, will prob
ably become one
of the bellies of
Richmond society
during her faith
er's term of Of
flee. Tho family
60 there to live
in February when
MIR. Stuart be-
comes governor
Miss Stuart is
hardly l6 and is
at present attend
ing school In
Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Valley Social Club.

A pleasant meeting Of the Valley
Social club was held last Thursday
evening at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fly.1n. A game of whist. music,
both vocal and Instrumental, dancing
and u dainty supper served, made the
leNcninR delightful
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

tenary of Congregationalism,' telling
in interesting fashion of the achieve
ments of the Congregational church
in it's world wide field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

day afternoon In the clubrom al the
Whittier school. Mrs. j. 4. Miles en-
tertained the ladies most DELIGHTFULLY."-
with a talk and a dramatic reading.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Park Addition Club.

In spite Of the storm a large num-
Der of ladies gathered at the home of
Mrs. c. e. Lucas Wednesday after
noon to discuss Fire Prevention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
PASSING

The tasks of long semester done,
Its lessons all set forth
Now precepts accepted one by
Are weighed for their total worth.
The time has come for young students all
To stand for the final test;
To show their work at their masters call
For passing what is best.
But OH soon will the summons come
To stand for the greater test;
For each one of to show the sum
OF his efforts counted best.
The Master al-Wise shall judge the whole
And pass life work done
Shall weigh the worth Of each naked soul
And grant us the guerdon
Mabel Kinney
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Fifth Anniversary.


Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Anderson cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary
last Wednesday evening at their home
on Toole avenue There was an elab-
crate supper served at a long table
charmingly appointed and decorated
with carnations and wealth Of fol-
iage. Games and music added to the
evenings entertainment. Those who
had part in the happy hospitality of
the Anderson home were Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. |. A.
Moen, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson
Mesdames Alfred May and Nels
Thompson, Misses Irene and Mildred
Thompson, Anna May, Linnetta and
Ebba Anderson; Messrs. Leo, George
and Wilbur Moen. Willard Carl. Al
bert May, Walter Thompson. Ernest
and Roy Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

Class Farty.
Miss Harriet Hall entertained at her
home on South Sixth street. east, last
Thursday evening, Misses Jennie
Rowe. Jessamne Rowe, Leila Paxson,
Beulah Waltemate, Margaret Omeara,
Edith Baker Edna Brock, Effie Brock
Helen Gardiner, Hazel Bennett Viola
Bennett Helen Curry, Mollie Bron
son, Helen Freeman, Mrs. George
Meagher and Mrs. Harry a. Mclean
The young ladies spent a merry even
ing with music and story telling and
refreshments served by Mrs. Hall and
Mrs, Kinney A part of the evening
was spent hemming cup towels which
were presented to Mrs. Meagher. a
member OF the class recently become
a bride.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
With Mrs. Wilkinson.

The Maple Leaf 500 club was enter
tanned last Friday evening by Mrs G..
F. Wilkinson at her home on Sherwood
street. After the games splendid re-
freshments were served by the hostess
Those present We're Mesdames Wilkin-
son, Wilburn, .Rawn, White, Leonard,
Hornsby, Gaines, Van Pelt and Leek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Birthday Surprise.

Birthday Surprise.
a company of young people sur
prised Clarence Grim at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Grim,
Wednesday evening to celebrate his
seventeenth birthday. The first. part
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
To Play Bridge.

70 PTsy BrIdge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Adams had n
few of their neighbors in to play
bridge Wednesday evening ut their
home on Hilda avenue, At the close
of good game there Wore served
dainty refreshments, The friends who
had part in the charming hospitality
of Mr., and Mrs. Adams were Mr.. and
Mrs. John keach, Mr. and Mrs. Elcrs
Koch, MIR. and Mrs. T., a. s'ilcoN. Mr..
and Mrs. John Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutledge Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
White, MIR. and Mrs IitzWnter and
Glen Smith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

of the evening was devoted to skating
at the rink. This was followed by
games and music and an elaborate
supper served by Mrs. Grim at the
house. Those who had part in the
good time were Misses LYNNE Chat
tin, Beatrice Inch. Helen Gardiner,
Leila Paxson, Mary Pew, Gladys Phil
lips, Maude McAllister Elizabeth
Grim: Messrs. Burdette Lanning, Cal
vim Doty, Richard Pew, John Patter-
son, Irvine Bennett, Bert McAlister.
Elmer Howe. Fred Grim, Clarence
Grim and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Grim.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
eridse cIub.

Mrs. John Bonner will be hostess for
the Bridge club next wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on West Spruce
street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
In DAILY Addition.

The combined meetings Of the
Lend-a- Hand society and the DAILY
Addition Mothers club. held Thurs
day afternoon in the DAILY addition
chapel. called together more than 100
ladies. Rev. j. y. Maclean. -. d., of
the Presbyterian church gave an ac-
count of the boy scouts movement
which was both entertaining and en-
tightening. Mrs George McAlister
gave a dramatic reading from BLACK
Rock and Mesdames Hovcrson and
Sargent sang duet. Refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Sargent's section
of the I4end-a Hand society during
the social hour which concluded the
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Dunstan Bradshaw.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs
T. Fl. Dunstan on South Second street
Tuesday noon, when Miss Hilda
Dunstan and William Bradshaw were
married. Miss Beulah Dunstan played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
as the bridal party entered the room.
Rev. Charles d. Crouch, D. D., per-
formed the ceremony, using the ring
service. Miss Florence Phillips at
tended the bride and Harry Shugg
was best man. The bride wore tai
lored travelling suit of blue and car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley
and violets. The bridesmaid also
wore a tailored suit. The rooms of
the Dunstan home We're made beau
tiful with banks of ferns and smilax
and pink and white carnations. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was served
an elaborate turkey dinner. the guests
being seated at two long tables hand
somely appointed. Those present, in
addition to the bridal party, were Mr..
and Mrs. William Weyman. Mr.. and
Mrs 2. H. Collar, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Z. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. John In,
Mrs Joseph LaCaff, Jr. Dr. Crouch,
Misses Beulah Dunstan, Merle Wey-
man and Jennie Eaton; Messrs. Tom
and Edwin Dunstan and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. III. Dunstan. Later in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw went to
their new home near Florence, which
is furnished and ready for their re-
ception,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Tin Anniversary.

Tin Anniversary.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w T.
Johnston, 1901 South Fifth street, was
the scene of happy gathering Monday
evening. Knowing that the day was
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston's tenth we'd
ding anniversary a number of friends
and neighbors planned and carried out
a surprise which was enjoyed by all.
All unannounccd the friends stormed
the house, each carrying some piece of
the tinWare with which the bride
and groom" were showered. Then a
more valuable coffee percolator was
presented. With music, games and
dancing the evening passed pleasantly
and all too soon. Those who sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston were:
Mr.. and MrsI Heminicl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parker, MIR. and Mrs. Loranger,
Misses Cotterly, Smith. Gertrude and
Cora st. Germaine, Bess Hoepfner,
Florence and Catherine Gallagher.
Addie Shryock, Lenore Hemmick.
Elizabeth Murphy; Messrs. John and
Edward Miller, Walter McF'redericks
John Stahl, Tommie Schmidt, Al
Cromberg, A. Lunstrom and Philip
Loranger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Maple Leaf Club.

Maple Leaf Club.
The members of the Maple Leaf 500
club and their husbands were enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs. II. NJ.
RaWn As the date was Mrs. RaWn's
birthday anniversary the evening was
made doubly pleasant After the usual
number Of games delicious refresh-
ments were served. As a birthday re-
menbrance Mrs. Rawn was presented
with nice pair of gloves by the guests
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Suffrage Institute.

Suffrage Institute.
Under the auspices of the National
Womens Christian Temperance union,
which maintains department for
equal suffrage, there will be held a
suffrage institute next Tuesday after
noon. beginning at 3 o'clock in the
Christian church Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh of Portland, Oregon, who is a
national lecturer for the w. c. T. u.
will conduct the institute. Mrs. Unruh
will also give a public address in the
Christian church Tuesday evening at
| 1880 o'clock. An invitation is extended
to every person in Mssoula who may
be interested in the campaign for
equal suffrage to attend the sessions
arranged for next Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

North Side Mothers Club.
There was Il large attendance OF
members and guests nj the meeting OF
the North Side Mothers club held Fri
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Congregational Ladies.

More than 40 ladies were present at
the meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the congregational church
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Campbell on South Fourth
street. Mrs. Murray Brown, newly
elected president of the society, took
the chair and announced committees
to take UP the work planned for the
coming months. The housekeeping
committee includes Mesdames Baker
Edison and Miss Jennie Rowe; the
calling committee will be Mesdames
Hardenburgh, Ledlie and Gallagher;
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

merry makers were conveyed to their
own homes, The company included
Ida and Selma Pearson, Nan Lewis,
Helen Roy, Edna Bailey. AlVna Bulls.
Topdahl, Elsie Mead, Ethel Matthews.
Edith HerWg, Mcsdamcs Il. j. Sites.
Carrie Powell, G. j. Bellows Messrs
Lorin Bellows, Claude Larson, Everett
Rollins and Val Walford.
Junior Citizens League.
Under the auspices Of the North
Side Mothers club there VIII be u
meeting of the Junior Citizens league
of the fifth and sixth grades of the
Whittier school in the clubroom Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock Rex H. S,
Galley will talk to the Young people.
telling OF the meaning OF the work
that is being undertaken by the
Junior Citizens and of how such
leagues have flourished in other cities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Republicans Confident
This Years Campaign
Will Be a Winner

Philadelphia, Feb. e.-Political de-
velopments of the last day or two
have been so rapid-fire in their ma
ture that leaders of all parties are OBJ
serving diplomatic reticence in dis
cussins the situation. McCormick's
unwise attack upon his Democratic
competitor Ryan at the outset of the
primary contest has embittered Demo-
Gratis all over the State and advices
received here Indicate tremendous op-
position to the slated reorganization"
candidate.
Congressman Palmer is said to
have declared more than month ago
that he had no thought of being a
candidate for Governor and it is said
here by those in his confidence that
he has no hope of successful issue
of the gubernatorial contest. He
maneuvered for the United States SEN
Using and would invite support of the
Wilson administration.
Attempts to conceal the schism in
the Finn party have failed and an
open break between the honest Rouse
velt men and those who are conjur-
Ing with his name cannot be avoided
much longer
At Republican State headquarters
here there is quiet confidence in the
outcome of the campaign, the bitter
controversies and clashing of personal
ambitions among the managers of the
other two parties giving increased inn
petus to the back to the party"
movement in this Republican State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Montgomery Named
as State Librarian
For the Third Time

State Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, one of the prominent Ii
brary authorities of the country, was
too day reappointed by Governor
Tener. Mr.. Montgomery was appoint
ed by Governor Pennypacker to sue
ceed George Edward Reed and reap
pointed by Governor Stuart While
residing here. Mr.. Montgomery has
taken an active interest in Harrisburg
affairs and especially in the new Har-
risburg public library. He was one
of the speakers at its formal opening.
Mr. Montgomery comes from Phila-
delphia and graduated from the Epis-
copa1 academy and the University of
Pennsylvania. Ever since he left col
lege he has been identified with IL
brary matters. Establishing the first
branch library of the Wagner Insti-
tute he attracted attention by his
work and was selected by the Cover
nor because of his fitness.
Mr. Montgomery is a member of
many learned societies and known
throughout the country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Washington Association
Names IL Cities Which
Should Have New Banks
By Associated Preu

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 6. --- The
plan which the Washington Clearing
House Association has approved for
the system of federal reserve banks to
be established under the new currency
law were forwarded to the federal re-
serve organization committee to-day.
Washington is named as the head
quarters for one of the first eight dis
tricts and four additional districts are
also named. in order of preference, in
the event that more than eight federal
reserve banks are created.
The twelve cities recommended are
New York, with surplus and capital of
national banks of s364,000,000 and
capital for a regional bank of
S22, 100000; Washington, with $780,
100000 and $15,000.000. respectively;
Chicago. $184 100000 and $11, 900, 900:
Boston, $165, 100000 and $4,000, 900;
st. Louis, $50, 1000, 900 and S5,4O0, 900;
San Francisco, s116. 100000 and
$7,000,000; Atlanta, $7s,000,0OO and
$4,666, 900; Denver, $6S,0000O0 and
$4,000,000; Cincinnati, 100000, 900
and S7,000,000; Kansas City, $148,-
100000 and 100000; Pittsburgh,
$116, 100000 and $1,000, 900, and Min
neapolis, with $S0.000,000 capital and
surplus in the national banks of the
district and $4,S00,000 of capital for a
regional bank.
The capital of State banks and trust
companies that might come into the
system are not included in the figures
submitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
TREXLER SUCCEEDS
BEAVER ON BENCH
Former Judge Of Lehigh County
Chosen by Governor to Fill
Vacancy Today
WAS A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN
State Librarian Montgomery Re-
appointed to the Office
He Ornaments

Frank NJ. Trexler. of Allentown,
former judge of Luhign county was
to-day appointed judge of the Super
ior Court to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of General James A.
+ ,aVer Judge TreXler's commission
will be forwarded to him at once and
he will take the oath of Office i'll a
few days. Candidates for the full
term will be nominated at the May
primary under the nonpartisan judi
cial nomination act.
The new judge served rs Judge of
the courts of Lehigh county from
1902 until the first Monday of January
this year. He was candidate for re-
election and was defeated by Clinton
A. Groman for the nomination. He
Is Republican,, member of a
family that has been Republican since
the formation of the party, but his
appointments was urged by many men
regardless of party lines
Judge Trexler was born In Allen
town In 1851, graduated from Muhl-
enberg College in 1879 and admitted
to the Lehigh county bar in 1889. For
ten years he was city solicitor of AL
lentown and on the death of Judge
Albright in 1902, he was appointed by
Governor Stone to fill the vacancy be-
ing elected for the full ten-year term
in 1903
The appointment of Judge Trexler
was received with general commen-
dation among people at the Capitol as
the Judge has many friends here. He
Is a brother of Col. Harry G. Trexler,
quartermaster general of the National
Guard, and has been here upon a
number of occasions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
SCHMIDT DOES NOT
WANT CASE APPEALED
Former New York Priest Appears
Satisfied With Verdict
of "Guilty"
TO BE SENTENCED WEDNESDAY
For First Time Since First Trial
Opened, He Appears With
Hair Combed
TO BE SENTENCED WEDNESDAY

New York. Feb. 6.--Hans Schmidt,
who was found guilty of murder in
the first degree for the murder of
Anna Aumuller. is seemingly content
with the verdict and declines to per-
init his counsel to appeal. Schmidt
will be sentenced next Wednesday to
die in the electric chair.
The verdict against Schmidt was
rendered late yesterdaT a little over
two hours after the jury had retired.
1t seemed great relief to the for
mer priest who had sat through the
twelve trial days as If in a. daze and
always blankly staring at the court
room walls, for his bent figure sud-
denly Strengthened, n light came into
his eyes and he smiled
Schmidt seemed to have prepared
for the verdict. Since his arrest on
Ia he has refused to be
shaved or to have his hair cut. lie.
has worn silk handkerchief In lieu
of q collar and his appearance has
been unkept.
AS he stood before the bar to hear
the verdict Schmidt wore a clean silk
about his neck. For the
first time since the opening of the
first trial Schmidt had combed his
hair, which has grown so long that
it completely conCeals his neck and
ears but yesterday it was parted and
smoothed back neatly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
c. HOG, ACCUSED
OF F0OL|SHNESS, IS
AT. LAST ACQUITTED
Br'er Woodchuck Would ChuckIe,
Today If He Wasn't Asleep
in His Hole
REPORTER IS HIS ATTORNEY
In Rambles Through Slush the
Cold Truth Is Gathered
For the Jury
REPORTER IS HIS ATTORNEY

If the proof of the pudding Isl
worth two in the bush" why arc not.
a Few of the facts herein related proof
that a certain grounding who scam.
peTed to cover on Monday was wise
iatner who knows his own SUM-
Ihe attorney for the pIaintiff.
gentlemen of the jury. relates these
lacts Tor your consideration and IL we
SNOW these things we ask you on your
oaths to acquit the prisoner of foolish
ness.
Brieny the facts are these:
Oh February 2. 1914, g. Hog leaving
ms winter home for a minute bliDked
at d bright sun. and scampered back.
70 mole In an old tree. Certain
enemies of superstition and signs
scorer and said there was nothing,
to 1t.
We wish to show that G. Hog wag
wise Tor this reason. To-day an inch
ana half of snow has fallen with
more coming. Tomorrow it will be-
come clear and the wind will turn
around until its back is to the North
role and breath icicles through the
atmosphere. ''
ON Sunday. let It be known. zero
weather will be with us, and this fact
alone should convince the wiseacres
OF the superior wisdom of G.. Hog. Wa
shfVer; he sumbers.
Zero for Sunday, unless sotnethins
unexpected happens, is coming our.
way, says Weather Forecaster De-
main.