davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
DR.. WRIT lOWTHER
LECTURES HERE
MONDAY
PROMINENT SPEAKER WILL APP
PEAR AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH NEXT WEEK..

Dr. Writ Lowther, lecturer of note,
will speak at the Methodist church
next Monday evening on The Art of
Seeing Things" DIR. Crouch, pastor
of the church, considers himself for
tunate in securing this popular speak
er for one night and feels sure that
the people of Missoula will be happy
to hear the lecture.
Six years ago Writ Lowther was
unknown. Today no lecturer in this
country is more in demand or more
popular. His work is universally ap-
preciated, and he has never had ar
adverse report, or grade of less
than 100.
The explanation of his phenomena
success would be difficult to put ir
words. But it is doubtless due to the
greatness of his subject matter
brilliant thinking, splendid rhetoric
marvellous imagery, wonderful word
painting, and entertaining illustra
tions; and also to it's presentation
| the most pleasant manner the mos
engaging personality, and voice rich
| mellow and full. AS a great chautau
| qua manager says. of his work, "Grea
| messages given in a great way, will
great voice."
| No one on the platform is so Otter
| recalled, as his record shows. Ever,
| lecture has a distinct message of up
| lift and entertainment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

on South Fifth street west Roses
and carnations were rseu in profusion
to adorn the rooms for the occasion.
AT the conclusion of a, spirited game
of 800, there was served delicious
lunch with the same shades of pink
and light repeated in flowers and
favors. Mrs. Cyr's guest list included
Mesdames Ruel Cosner, George Fla
herty, Gaspard Deschamps. w. II.
Smith, f. H. Mccarthy, Carl Elton,
Gaspard Desehamps, Jr., II. II. Hen
Erickson, Uric Daschamns, William
Nayes, Dan Heyfron, Jr, Raymond
Cyr, William Babington, Sam Burdick,
w. NJ. Nash, Arthur Deschamps. John
Sullivan, Ernest Holmes, Hugh Ken
nedy. Miss Pallissard of Chicago and
Miss Zelma Nash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
MEN
TO BUY L0R|MER BANK

Chicago, June 15.-A syndicate of
bankers who are members of the Chi
cago clearing house is being organ
ized to take over the closed La Sale
Street Trust & Savings bank, it was
announced today by c. Munday, vice
president The plan includes the i'm
mediate purchase of the institution
and the retirement of Mr. Munday
and William Lorimer, the president.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
State of onio. CITY or Toledo. Luca.

State OF onio, City or Toledo. Luca.
County-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner of the firm of T. j.
Cheney q CO., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid
and that said firm win pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9th day of December,
A. d, 1885.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free
Sold by all druggists 7s~.
Take Hairs Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

this season that our snppiers find diff
ficulty i'll keeping us supplied. \ ship-
mont of so pieces just arrived brings
us the newest Things in plain nets,
chiffon, taffeta, shadow lace and ha-
tiste in such colors "A White, cream,
Paris red, blec and black, and some
very pretty things in the dainty Dolly
Warden patterns-the protttcst line of
ruChings we have shown; | to Z
inches wide Zoo to $3.50 a ward
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
At FAIR GROUNDS
IS PRESENTED
RAPID HEADWAY is BEING MADE
IN BUILDINGS AND IMPROVE
MENTs FOR FALL SHOW.

Out at the fair grounds yesterday a
busy scene was presented. Every
feature of the work there, the compile
ton of the track the building of the
barns, the new outside fence and the
grandstand was in full swing and
called about 40 men and number of
teams to the new home for western
Montanas fair that is to be re- e-estab-
lished this fall. There is something
doing on almost every square rod of
the tract. Every effort is being put
forth to take advantage of good
weather and rush the work along so
that the whole plant will be raedy
long before the dates fixed for the
big show.
OF the forces at work yesterday
George Pew had a crew of 10 men
erecting the barns, which are to
house some of the best strings of
ponies that have come to western
Montana for many seasons, and which
will be the temporary home for a big
general display of livestock, also.
Contractor Harrington had a crew of
eight men finishing up the concrete
work on the grandstand. This morn
ing work will start on the super
structure.
Mr.. Jensen, who has the fencing
contract, was working a crew of six
men yesterday, unloading posts, dig
ging holes for them about the tract
and the county, under Superintendent
Waltemate had 10 men engaged In
building the inside fences.
A Fine Track.
This afternoon the new race track
will be completely finished. Con-
tractor Keith has had a half dozen
teams engaged in surfacing the grade
that was completed last fall. He Will
finish his part of the Job this after
noon. The track has been watched
closely by local horsemen and all seen
to be we'll satisfied with the finished
product. The survey and specifica-
tions for the oval were prepared by
County Surveyor Bonner and are along
the most up too date lines. The ma
terials used have been Of the very
best, and, when properly worked down
the racing course should be on a pal
with any in the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
RELIGION ETERNAL
SPEAKER DECLARES
Dr. c. Keyser Addresses Large Audience at University
Science and Religion; the Rational
49, and Super Rational.

The continuance of the race is con-
ditioned upon the character of the
planet and we are fairly sure that
some day the sun will grow cold and
the human race will die out.
Another speculative theory was
mentioned: viz, that the whole crea-
ton repeats itself in cycles-that it
runs its course and then begins all
over again. Under any of these theo-
ries human knowledge must come tc
an end. Thus it is seen that the
theory of the infinite perfectability
of human nature when closely exam
ined does not lead to the conclusion
that the realm of ignorance will ever
be appreciably diminished.
The conclusion was drawn, there
fore, that even assuming the two
theories mentioned at the outset
which by many are supposed to spell
the final extinction of religion, nc
such conclusion needs follow-that or
the contrary there theories lead to the
conclusion that there will always bt
present an endless field where religion
| may flourish.
| The next lecture will maintain tha
the tneOry OF ignorance is tne DaSE
of religion is false-that religion i.
based on the known and not on thu
unknown and that, therefore, a.
knowledge increases the basis of re-
ligion is thereby increased.
DR.. Keyser will deliver this secont
lecture in University hall at $50 thi
evening. The lecture will be opel
to the general public.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
75c Ratine Suitin3s

Plain colored goods in seven
of the seasons best shades,
self-striped materials in a
good range of colors; also
beautiful plaid goods, in
strong color combinations;
excellent for coats and
skirts, all 40 and AZ inches
wide.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
AGAIN..

New York. June 15.-Accepting the
support of an Independent organiza-
ton. known as the Sulzer nominators.
William Sulzer, who was deposed from
the office OF Governor by impeach-
ment proceedings. is to run. again at
the head of the ticket at the state pri-
maries, he announced Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
FINED.

Butte, June 15.-(Special)- sixteen
saloon men appeared before Judge
Booher at the morning session of po-
lice court on charges of refusing to
close their saloons when ordered to do
SO Saturday morning, following the
riot during the Miners Union day
parade. Fifteen of these were given
fines ranging from $40 to 800 and one
was dismissed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
MARTIN DIVORCE.

A decree OF divorce has been issued
in the district court to Blanche T..
Martin, separating her from Louis n.
Martin. Mrs. Martin was given the
custody of the minor child. Non
support was alleged in the plaintiff S
complaint
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
In Helena.

In Helena. &4
Miss Margaret Beck is in Helena
this week visiting Miss Minnie keat-
ing and attending the commencement
exercises of the Helena high school.
There will be the senior play, the
junior prom the class day exercises
in addition to the final graduating
ceremony. Willie keating, formerly
of Missoula, is one of the graduates
this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Local Society
By Mabel K. Hall
Announced,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wicks have sent
to number of friends in Missoula
cards announcing the wedding of Mrs
Wicks' daughter, Miss Svea Florence
Hallgren, with Harry Blayney Hull,
solemnized at noon Sunday, June a.,
at Ranch Willowmead, ,kootenai,
Idaho. Mrs. Hull is remembered in
Missoula as the sweet singer at the
Empress theater last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Social Session.

Social Session.
The committee of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church,
led by Mrs. Clarence Prescott and
Mrs. Frank McHaffie, will meet in
social session Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Beebe, 203 West Spruce street.
Friends as we'll as members will be
made most welcome at this time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Crepe de Chimes are the most sought
fore consider ourselves forttnatc in
securing this new lot In cream, White,
navy, new blue, light blue. brown, vel
low, pink aud black; an especially
good quality. 40 inches wide, and
priced al %l.7J II yard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Among the new arrivals is a Black
Chiffon Taifcta, that is very soft, viii
not crock, is Sc inches wide, and sells
for %l.75 a yard, though every bit as
good as a silk Tor which VIC formerly
got two dollars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
At Riverside.

A company of young people spent
the day Sunday at Riverside, serving
their dinner picnic fashion. Those who
had part in the good time were Misses
Susie Hatcher, Florence Morris, Nola
Hutchins, Manila Whitmarsh, Erma
Mcbride, Bertha Smith, Stella Lyman,
Ozete Hatcher, May Morris, Josephine
Sheedy; Messrs. William Hazelwood,
Lester Cochran, Anon Coday, James
Bolton, Joe Schottelkorb, John Daily,
Leonard Cove, Louis Heyfron, Osdon
Dryer and Frank Bolton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
For Mrs. Ward.

1VlTS' svvdTOs
Mrs. Samuel Bellew and Mrs. N. J.
Hyde entertained in compliment to
Mrs. Sidney M. Ward of Hamilton
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bellew on South Sixth street east.
Mrs. Ward and little daughter have
been guests in the city during the week
and will go to their home up the Bitter
Root valley today. The guests yester-
day were especially those ladies who
were close friends of Mrs. Ward when
she was Miss Zoe Bellew. The after
noon was spent most delightfully."- with
informal visiting, and at tea time
Misses Mona Hyde and Kathleen An
drus served dainty refreshments. The
guest list for the afternoon included
Mesdames d. c. Smith, w. P. Smith,
Edward Forbes, John Preston, Will
liam Murphy, Asa Willard, d. T. Ma
son, Edgar Polleys, Oscar Sedman,
Edward Mitchell, Maxey, o. G. Eng
land, L. J. Buckner, George Wilcox,
Dewitt Grubbs, w. E. Moore; Misses
Gertrude Sloane, Ona Sloane, jose
phine Hathaway, May Runecke, Alice
Woody and Margaret Roman.
Mrs. Henry cyr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Mich OILS Wessinger.

Miss Olive Nichols of Downing, Wis,
and Philip A. Wessinger of AbsorolSee,
Mont, were married at $50 o'clock
last evening at the parsonage of the
Methodist church. Rev. Charles ID.
Crouch, ID. D., performed the cere-
mony The parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Amasa o. Nichols of Su-
perior, Mont, were present at the
ceremony, as also were number of
other friends. Miss Audrey n. Crab
tree attended the bride and Roy f.
Hamilton was groomsman. Mr.. and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
| So Ratine ClOakino
$1.25

These beautiful, heavy,
Unfinished goods come
in pink, cerise and yellow,
gray mixed and a rich black
and-white brocade pattern;
42 inches wide; especially
good for summer coats, but
also splendid as a suiting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Sl.5O Nov. Ratine
CSC

Only three pieces of these
handsome and very new ra-
tines in Scotch mixture ef-
fects, in brown, lavender and
green; extra quality, firm
weave and excellent for
wear; As inches wide. These
are in great demand.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

II Is not a good plan to wait for the
hot daNs before buying parasol. be-
cause the pretticst ones are selling
nov, and lVelN, too. Cotton and linen
parasols, 81 TO So; silk parasols,
%I.7a TO ST. childrcns parasols.
200 To $50; rain shine umbrellas, So
To xG.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Mrs. X. A. Rollins.

Mrs. X. A. Rollins gave the second
one in a series of June parties yester-
day afternoon at her home on East
Spruce street. The spacious and ar
tistic rooms of Mrs. Rollins home were
made fragrant as a June garden with
roses and carnations. Pink and white
were the colors in the parlors and
yellow banked with green foliage in
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Mrs. Trudeau.
Mrs. w. l.. Trudear will entertain
the Lady Foresters in social session
Wednesday evening at the conclusion
of the regular business session in
Loyola hall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
85c to SIPS Ratine
) ) 5lc

Twenty different styles and
patterns to select FROM
plain and fancy weaves, SOL
id colors, stripes, plaids and
fine French ratines, in all
the most fashionable colors
and shades; goods ranging
from 40 to As inches wide.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Mrs. Wessinger Will reside in ABSORB
kce, where Mr.. Wessinger is engaged
in business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Plated Net Vestings are new and are
shown here exclusively. TheN are 9
inches wide, and have very fine hem
stitched edges -7Jc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Belts of suede leather, four inches
wide, with u large buckle of tho same
material, arc now in great demand.
We have a new lot, in gra\s various
blues, tan, brown and black-Priced at
75r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

ono cannot help admring the new
fancy hrucadcd ribbons in their soft,
pastel shades. They come in and
d-lurh widths and are much used for
sashcs as we'll as in fancy work-loc
and soc yard,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
|Ratines Repriced---Remarkable Reductions
Buy Them For Summer Dresses, Etc.

and
70
held Our
o o
lefD
mconro
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

SIPS is very lttlc To pay For a
good handbag or one of the new style
purses, yet at This price We arc offer
ing somn very attractive values, better
than ever before. and that's going
some"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Some Interesting New Arrivals

certain automobile builder does get out model
each year, instead he improves his machine fast
ideas perfected His machine is always the most upto
date in the market This does not wait for
son before getting the new things.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Baptist Ladies.

Baptist Ladies.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. j. II. Walford at her
home, 1920 West Cedar street. Friends
interested in the work Of the society
are invited as well as all members.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16

Mrs. Henry Cyr.
Mrs. Henry r. Cyr entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at her home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22


 TO prevent unemployment Germany long before the ana as part o her general preparation for defense had what new enterprises would be made necessary e war; and what old enterprises would have to be doned in whole in degree.
 ohe had estimated the effect each industry
 on py the withdrawal of go to the fighting and she had caalogued and classified the would take the places of those
 These preparations Usher produced system under which the amount of unemployment many is less than six per cent
 This less than ordinary unemployment the States and three times less perhaps like the present.
 Lt Will besseen how important preparation and how heavily it will weigh against who not taken similar equal precautions
 But there certain Germany cannot produce These carefully aseertaned and estimated, les necessary to last for long period say period of five years F
 Certain have been adopted additional food supply which need not be rehearsed They the supplies to be taken from occupied territory,
 Men are thinking hard about. this hlng In It of value to the world they its.
 II Germany has devised superior method keeping work h time of war; 1t will work better in time peace
 If Germany employ her people midst of a great conflict It behooves some of the rest of why we are unable to employ people at when we are af peace with all the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
HOW GERMAN KEEPS HER PEOPLE BUSY

f1f Ife of the mind is to be attracted by what is
 nearest or most spectacular: Hence almost every ma dlsl of publicity deals with the purely Of he ~ neFln almost entirely the Industrial economic hon winch nnderlles the military display
 The economic exhaustion of country which @ more important war than any
 competent observers usually predict Of inc present war by the exhaustion of the nations
 But scarcely study has the economic orsexcept toassme that Germany denied access o the sea must be the first to De exalsted ss ~ = V
 nas generally been assumed that Germany cannot feed lI IS not likely people noted for fh noroughness of It's military would neglect Important factor @ - s W su1 ai
 TOT many Germany supported agriculture as ir as she has supported her army. has ol her under cultivation and has the ave age more productive than the soil United States is a
 phile Germany cannot supply herself with evervtbno when she mas been consuming the same degree there lehee to snow that she food pe aaays the same food she has consuming or if t same food not as much of it. o' - : i
 II would appear also upon the industrial and mercal side o her activity Germany expended an of thought comparable exceeding tbaf which b b W into the organization of her army p
 The most intelligent statement of tbis 1e f ~ VIII be found the number of tbe Atan NloaEhly D aIA article written by Roland Usher
 n brief MT Usher Germany has fba a5 ea coneepts o political economy and upon them as a sr Of her military preparation = .
 permans for instances does not agree the co,rse of The war Will be settled by the hundred million hounds
 She does not In fact money has Iu p Wit military based has so,pbt t arranged her Industrial household upon this concept
 Rh6 most v ar hes been m the past the many Of it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
THE CLEARY CASE

E OR SHEER horror would be difficult to find eVensln fictfor story equal to that William V sleary who shot Eugene M avenge the honor of lis daughter at the Newman was seekine t of hIs marriage to the girl youth m but condemns the operation that sympathy som ething foreign to the duty jury
 But the jury body summoned suddenly from 5ae body of o judge the stats of crime They have the soften the ripr f inc ~ ha bringing to if the of the community. {
 The jury past tines hailed as a proteetr f pert because has sometimes by h1 accomplish tyrannical purpose.
 n Glearys the jury probably that the ends
 Justice had been jury did not fear any abe father would find in ears encouragement to take
 Indeed this father his judgment as he says K, drink moved by the convention that in d handss s s l 0eVa Vat
 The Gleary case certainly private This father by his stupid 1e himself and public disgrace the believed he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
Archduke Frederick

Archduke Frederick. co1nnander- in-chiefs Of the Austro-H Hun garian army, into whose keeping the Elm
 peror placed the responsibiIfty for Austria's part in the great war. is fiftyzefght years Of age. He was placed at the head of the army imnle- dtaEtely following the assassination Of SF rang Ferdinand. Like so many o1ll- CT famous generals engaged in this war, Archduke Frederick is brief Of stature and stoclSy of build Besides speang 1nSpeetor-generaI of the military forces of the dual monarchy. the Archduke is famed as the weaIthiest or the Hapsbnrgs, and the richest prince in the world. For many vekss. ,.s he has been credited with being one. or the best and most capable of Franz Josef's officers. He is an uncle of King Alfonso of Spain his sister
 Maria Christina, having been married to Alfonso XII. The Archduke is known as Fritz among his intimate. friends. among whom he includes E,na- perer William. Early this month the Kaiser summoned Fritz to a confer
 ence at Breslau, and it is understood that the Kaiser attaches great vaI11e 70 the sArchduke's advice, despite the poor showing of the Austrian armies on many fields. .Archduke FredericIr inherited his vast fortune from his uncle, Archduke Albert, who was Iong the mmander-in-chief of the Ais
 trian armies. Archduke FredericIx and the late Franz Ferdinand. inc murdered heir to the Austrian throne. were bitter. enemies. Their mutual anirnosity had its origin in the love affair Which resulted in Franz Ferdi- ns1nd s morganatic marriage with the Countess Sophia Chotek The latter was member of the household of Archduke Frederick when the Elm: peror's nephew and heir made her ac- qua1ntance- Archduke Frederick had planned to marry one of his daughz ters to the future ruler of the empire
 The alliance was practicaIIv setfled when Archduke Franz Ferdinand lost his heart to the beautiful Countess. who was summarily dismissed from Archduke FredericlS,s hnnseIc1d