davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
PARK THE CITIES
WITH TREES
Of PROFIT I
LINE CITY AND COUNTRY
STREETS WITH FRUIT AND
REDUCE LIVING COST. +

Chicago, June 2o.--Fruit trees in the
parks of towns and cities throughout
the United States, as means to make
living better and cheaper is a pro-
posal to the American Society for
Thrift in Chicago, which will have
serious consideration. This takes rank.
with another proposal that the plan
adopted in many parts of Europe and
some parts of this country of lining
country roads with fruit trees be
adopted here also, fruit to defray the.
cost of upkeep of the public roads. The
idea of putting more fruit trees into
the parks was proposed by Chicago
pastor who has been awakened to the
moral Importance of thrift. Other pas
tors, rectors and priests are taking
up cudgels against the extravaganza
of the day and in some cases cooper
ating with the thrift movement.
launched by the Society for Thrift.
Rev. Almer Pennewel advocated fruit
trees in parks, saying: 1T is said that
King Solomon made gardens and parks
and planted all manner of fruit trees
in them. / have thought a great deal
more of Solomon since | read that.
Why not have trees in our parks from
which the multitude may pluck fruit
and eat while they rest and play?"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
EMPEROR DESIGNS
NEW FOUNTAIN
FOR HOMBuRG
IuA
GERMAN RULER AGAIN DEMON.
STRATEs HIS EXCEPTIONAL
VERSATILITY.
(By Associated Press Cable. )

Berlin, June 20. The emperor has
given another proof of his versatility
by designing fountain for Homburg,
near Frankfort on the Maine, where
the empress is accustomed to spend
several weeks each year. The mu-
nicipal authorities of Homburg were
about to open a competition for a de-
sign for the Elizabeth Springs, when
the emperor heard of it and he him.
self drew design which is now being
carried out by a Berlin sculptor. 1t
will represent a Greek altar, from
which the water gushes forth, While
above stands a nymph with out
stretched hands.
The emperor also designed the pa
vilion now standing over the kaiserin
Augusta Victoria springs in Homburg,
personally drawing the plans and fol-
lowing their carrying out with warm
interest.
The crown prince is initiating his
father in one respect-that of taking
a deep interest in things not imme-
diately connected with his future ca
reer as ruler of Germany. His first
book was devoted to his hunting ad-
ventures in various countries; and
just now it has become known that he
is a successful trainer of race horses
The other day his horse Kings Love-
won second place in a race at Karls-
horst, a suburb of Berlin, and in the
official lists the prince was entered as
trainer of the animal
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
SECRET OWNERSHIP
GETS A HARD
KNOCK
CHICAGO HAS A PLAN TO MAKE
PUBLIC THE OWNERS OF
DENs OF VICE.

Chicago, June 2o.-A black eye has
been given to secret ownership of Chi
cago buildings used for Vice, which
may offset the lure of high lents, the
arrest of one millionaire oWne,s having
started others to shuddering. TIE blow
mission in which some astonishing
revelations were made concerning the
incomes of people who claim the hia h.
est repectablity. The success of tne
arrest of Washington Porter, who
owns some S4,000,000 of Chicago prop
erty, has commended the plan to other
cities and many regulations are men
aced by Il Sword of Damoclese which
hangs by a slender thread. In addi-
tion to telling of his personal expert
ences, the minister who caused Porter's
arrest, discussed the social evil prob
lem as a whole. He ridiculed reports
that the closing of the rcd light dis
trlCt had scattered vice into the resi-
dence sections Miss Harriet Nittum
ment urged the establishment of
of the Northwestern university settle
morally clean places of recreation for
children and in discussing her own
observations in the dance halls con-
| demned the special bar permit Every
one of six eases of fallen girls brought
to me in one space of ten days" she
said was traced back to a dance
hall"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
ALL 4T|NDERBOXES"
TO Be BARRED
THIS YEAR
UNCLE SAM MAKING INSPECTION
OF NEW YORK EXCURSION
CRAFT FOR SAFETY.

New York, June 20.-By a searching
survey of all the boats that ply the
sound from this port, Uncle Sam has
just begun to investigate the dangers
said to lurl in the craft described by
Meilen as "Tinderboxes." Before the
great crowds of the vacation season
swarm away on these old steamships,
every stick and beam from stem to
stern in each will be inspected with
reference to the risk of fire and foun-
derins. For years the people of this
city have viewed the boats of the New
Haven promoters much as they have
their rlekety rolling stock, and every
body will feel better when the gov
ernment has set it's seal of approval
ON their safety.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
BRAVE CAPTAIN SAFE
PLANS TO SAVE CREW

Nome, Alaska, June 20.@Captain
Robert Bartlett, master of Niihialmur
Stefansson's Arctic exploration ship
which was crushed by Arctic ice last
February and sank north of Herald
island arrived here today from ST.
Michael. Captain Bartlett will go
north in July TO Wrangell island to
pick up the IS white men and four
Eskimos of the karluk's crew who re-
manned there when Captain Bartlett
and one Eskimo made their trip over
land to Whaler bay, Siberia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
GENERAL Z0zAYA SHOT
IN BATTLE WITH REBELS

Mexico city, June 20.-General 70
zaya, commanding the federal column
which has been repairing the rail-
road to Colima, lies seriously Wound-
ed at Guadalajara. He received his
injuries i'll q recent engagement with
the constitutionalistS.
Both houses of congress held pre-
Hminary meetings this afternoon and
elected Manuel Mercaao speaker of the
lower house and Enrique Gudino,
chairman of the senate for the. eX-
traordinary session of congress which
will be held next week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
MED|ATORS ARE NAMED
STRIKERS SURPRISED

Pittsburgh, June 2O.-The appoint-
ment of Patrick Gilday of Clearfield,
Pa, and C. w. Mills of PHILADELPHIA
by Secretary Wilson to act as concilia-
tors in the Westinghouse strike,
caused considerable comment today
among the strikers. Strike leaders
and officials of the Westinghouse
companies here, however, refused to
discuss the coming of the conciliators,
the former declaring they had not
asked for outside aid to settle the dis
pute, nor had they been notified of the
appointments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
SING SING TO DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE +,
NEW PLAN PROPOSED TO TRANS
PORT PRISONERS FROM
PRISON TO CHAIR.

New York, June 20.--To convey to
Sing Sing in a flying, steel cage the
prisoners condemned to state prison.
instead of handling them by trolley
and train through curious and often
hostile crowds is to be tried by the
sheriff here, who has this week asked
for an appropriation for a huge an
speedy motor van. When Becker wa
shot up to the death house by auto, his
guards breathed more freely than on
any other trip with men whose friends
would go to almost any length to free
them. Since scores of condemned pris-
oners are recorded as having escaped
in the old process of leading them
through the crowds, it is probable
that the authorities will take up this
novel suggestion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
OF BOSTON
is KILLED
. BY WIFE
WOMAN CONFESSES BUT 1T is
PROBABLE THAT SHE
is INSANE.

Exeter, n. H., June 20.--Tlenry II.
Folsom of Boston, prominent as an at
torney and educator, was shot and
killed by his wife today, according to
her admission, while driving to his
summer home. in Newmarket. Mrs.
Folsom was standing over the body
and clutehing a revolver when the po-
lice, summoned by an automobile party
which had reported the tragedy, ar
rived on the scene. .4@"
II killed him SO he would not marry
another woman" she told the police,
according to testimony at a prelimi-
nary hearing.
Mrs. Folsom at first pleaded guilty,
saying she had no case and that if her
reasons for the shooting were given
they would not be understood. Later,
when counsel had been appointed for
her by the court, the plea was changed
to not guilty.
The Folsom home is in Somerville,
Mass. Mrs. Folsom is a graduate of
Smith college. He was a graduate of
Dartmouth college. Some years ago.
it is said, she was confined in a sani-
tarium but after two years her hus-
b1lu Procured neF release III response
to her pleadings. She is 40 years old
Mrs. Folsom had driven to the rail-
road station here to meet her husband
today and they were On their way to
Newmarket when the tragedy occur
red. According to the police, she was
seated behind him in a double seated
carriage and emptied the contents of
a ehambered revolver into his
body.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
SENATE TO CHANGE
ANTI TRUST
I UIlI
HOWEVER, THE LABOR UNION
FEATURES WILL NOT BE
ALTERED MATERIALLY.

Washington, June 20-The senate
to eliminate from the house anti trust
bill words which lawyers say would
legalize the blacklist Although less
than half the committee attended to-
days session and action was described
as tentative it generally was believed
tonight that the entire committee will
approve.
The portions of the bill acceptable
to organized labor only were slightly
modified and their principal conten-
ton. for the limiting of injunetions in
labor disputes were agreed to prac-
tically as written in the house bill.
The committee expects to finish its
work next week and report the bill to
the senate. Senator NeWlands an
nounced that the trade commission bill
would be taken up Monday if the
senate agrees, and will be disposed of
before this broader measure is
pressed for consideration.
The committee devoted all day to
the section relating to the issuance
of restraining orders and injunctions
in labor disputes. AS changed today
this part of the bill reads
mo restraining order or injunction
shall prohibit any person or persons
from terminating any relation of en-
ployment or from ceasing to perform
any work of labor. or from recon-
mending, advising or persua ling 9TH
ers by peaceful means to do So or of
peacefully persuading any person to
work or abstain from working; or
from ceasng to patronize any party
to such dispute, or from recommend
ing, advising or persuading others by
peaceful means so to do: or from pay
ing or giving or Withholding from any
person in such dispute any strike
benefits or other moneys or things of
value. or from peaceably assembling
in any place in a lawful manner and
for lawful purposes; or from doing
any act or thing which might lawfully
be done in the absence of such dispute
by any party thereto. nor shall any oi
the acts specified in this paragraph
be considered or held unlawful
The committee struck out language
which would have banned injunction
against pcketing and attendance near
the homes or working places of any
person for the purpose of peacefully
obtaining or communicating informa-
ton.
In the section relating to contempt
proceedings it struck out the house
provision limiting the punishment to
$4,000 fine or six months lmpflson-
ment. 1t was pointed out that in
many instances contempt might be
wilfuly committed with the object of
securing these comparatively mild
punishments.
Sections relating to price discrimi-
nation, refusal to sell mining, oil, gas
or hydro electric products exclusive
sale agreements and that prohibiting
combinations or holding companies
which would lessen competition were
stricken from the bill entirely. This
action was taken because similar pro-
visions are under discussion in other
measures before the senate interstate
commerce committee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
MAY Be STATED
BUT NO ROAST AT ALL


Tarrytown, N. Y, June 20.-Upton
Sinclair, acting for the Colorado pro-
test committee, will hold a meeting
tomorrow in the Greek theater on the
estate of Mrs. Charles J. Gould here,
to discuss John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and
his attitude toward the Colorado mine
strikers In a letter to Sinclair, Mrs.
Gould wrote:
Now as your meeting is on pri-
vate grounds. you must not allow any
abuse of Mr. Rockefeller. A recital
of facts is quite in order and l think
it is always right to tell the truth;
but you are not to judge MIR. Rookie
feller-it is not our place to do that.
Il rely upon you to have an inter-
esting meeting and not violent one"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
MODERN WOODME|N VOTE
AGAINST Low SALARIES

Toledo, Ohio, June 20.-The Indian
apolls insurance rate was preferred to
the Chicago rates in the bylaws of
the Modern Woodmen of America in
session here today. The Chicago rate,
which is higher than the indianapolis
rate, WAS the cause of much of the
insurgency in the order.
The insurgents of the convention
lost in their fight to have the salaries
of the head officers reduced. Their
proposal to decrease the officers pay
about one-half was defeated by vote
of 300h to 1201a.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
UNSklLLED LABOR.
tF Fron&Judge.)

tFrom Judge.)
He learned to WOO in courtship
school;
He got it all down by rote and rule
lie knew when to smile and when
to sigh
He learned how to use tWinkling
eye:
And then he was cut out by a fool
A fool who had never studied art,
Who merely obeyed thoushtless
heart,
And when it came to chance to
WOO,
Did the foolish things 1t told him to!
-Blakeney Gray.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

captain D. 2. Burton, the famous
English racing yachtsman. is To be the
skipper of Sir Thomas Iipton,s cha1-
'ehser, the Shamrock ~. His ability
as a Yaehtsman is so well recognized
taat IN the opinion of the majority of
hFltons who are following the coming
international races he will be the one
TO bring back with him the challenge
cup which has not been in the possess
sion OF Great Britain since 1851.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
THE DRU NkARDS.

Seattle June 2o.-While delegates
10 tile general conference of the
ehnrch OF the Brethren are waiting
Tor the general committee to complete
lis report to the conference, programs
OIL special addresses are being carried
out A temperance service and a con-
terence OF sunday school workers
were held taniaht
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
FOR YALE.

New Haven, June 20.-Gifts OF
s1,725,000 for Yale were announced by
Arthur T. Hadley, president of the uni
versity. Included in the total was an
endowment of 100000 from the An
thony N. Brady family of Albany,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

In every home where there Is a
baby there should also be d bottle of
M GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
Csc and soc per bottle. Sold by Gar
den City Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

II you have the itch. don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves Itch
ing instantly and a few applications
removes the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Price 25c, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Garden City
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
PRIZE OFFERED.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, June 2o-A
prize of 200 pesos will be awarded the
teacher who formulates the most de-
sirable plan for the organization of the
rural schools of the republic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
A Great Sale

Yesterday witnessed unique sale at the Milwaukee
freight depot 1t was the sale of uncalledfor baggage
There were over 600 pieces consisting of trunks suit
cases, rolls Of blankets grips everything that is included
in the term "baggage'
The sale was handled in most able manner by Auc-
tionee Colonel K L. Kkhart under the direction Of c.
S. Cooper district baggage master.
Advertising Does It
The baggage sale at the Milwaukee depot Yesterday
proved most poignant example of the success that at
tends newspaper advertising. This event was made
known to the public OF the city only through the adver-
tising columns Of the Mssoulian-Sentne Over three
hundred persons responded during the day and every Bit
of the baggage was sold
Mssoulian-Sentne Advertising reaches everyone in
time It is the efficiently capable method of reach
ing the people.
"Missoulian-Sentinel Advertising Is
Profitable Advertisi,1q"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
A REFINING INFLUENCE.
Fron Judge

(From Judge.)
ffost-Do you think the auto has
an ennobling influence?
snoW-Well, speaking personally, we
nave been fined and refined,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

Congressman Claude Weaver OF
Oklahoma has set a new record for
public building requests for one con-
gressional district. A few days. ago
he introduced ten bills in the lower
house, each one asking for a public
building for town in his district. The
total amount asked for these proposed
buildings is 100000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
LONG DISTANCE.

Buenos Ayres, June pa govern
mont decree authorizes a company to
construct telephone line between
Patagones, province of Buenos Ayres
and Rio Negro territory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
SOUTHERN FLIGHT.

Asuncion, Paraguay, June 2o.-El
Diario heads a national subscription
for funds with which to purchase an
aeroplane for Lieutenant Silvio Petit
rossi, who has been successful in
flights elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
Chemist Knows Duffv's Virtue

That's why he refused to accept
a substitute and was willing
to wager money that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is abso-
lutely pure. Its well-known
reputation as a promoter of
longevity is again in evidence:
after nine years am back in Colorado
again and | am still using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. In Cincinnati met with
an interesting experience. You'll remem-
Der l am Chemist and know the virtue
OF Duffy's. Isuggestedt to a friend that he
try 1t. We went to a wholesale LIQUOR
store where he traded and asked for r.
and were advised that we didn't want
Duffy's, but substitute was suggested
! broke in then and told him he did nor
know what he was saying, that Duffy's
was the best whiskey and tonic made.
he replied by saying there was no fusei
OIL in such and such whiskey. While I
am not betting man, offered to wager
$lOO or $500 that there scas fusel oil in fhe
two he mentioned. A few days later
when called at his store, he said 4 Dive
up-you're right; am going to have
Duffy's in my store And that is where r
ing it ever since. l am now nearly seve
as young man of twenty five. Duffv,s
keep my age" Ben. ]. Kister, 1916 Aran
Anaivfico1 cham ictc e,x1ar,r,,t,a-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
WELL BALANCED.

From Judge,)
What sort of bridge does she play ?"
"Cantilever; she never looks to her
partner for support.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

the students, as the chain bearers are
chosen for their grace and beauty.
Miss Calf Is the 19-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gait OF New
York city. She is seen at the extreme
left In the picture. The other girls in
the chain, reading from left to right
are: Dorothy Sagendorph, Dorothy
Graham and Norma Leitch, all of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

PoCghkeepsie; Emma Downer OF Day
ton, Ohio: Isabella Wadsworth of
Philadelphia; Elizabeth Linder of Mo-
hegan Falls, N. Y; Marjory Arnold Of
Haverhill, Mass. Katherine Jeffr1es of
GAINESVILLE, Wis: Mary Hendrickson of
Indianapolis; Katherine Place of New
York; Edith Dutton of Springfield,
Mass; Katherine Barcus of Columbus,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21

Ohio; Helen Hodge OF Toledo. Ohio;
Christine Barnes of Philadelphia;
Martha Armstrong of st. Louis; Laura
Osborn of Detroit; Dorothy Bailey OF
Salt Lake; Esther Ransopoff of Cincin-
natl. Rose Sharpe of Wilkesgarre. Pa. !:
Phoebe Briggs of Sacramento, CAL;
Elizabeth McCreery of Pittsburgh, Pa: !:
Ethel Rose of Washington and Eliza
beth Hardin of Newark, N. r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

WIN every purity test demanded by pharmacon
% t 1ne1 IDEAL nd never
lu le o. osea Physicians is re-
se the s I o. % m e dh and @ feel sat satisfied this s % af @
lne acIve lite which Dnavs p
1000 Ito rapidly feeds the tissues enehe e m Mat
m Tue nervous system upon whose ooo
ny vitality depends Thousands sua an ood,
walks OF lie testified IN all
AR ing them to perfect health popularity n. ~ eoI-
M WIDE 1t makes the old feel young and keen @ tb world
I8 strong ana vigorous Don't substitutes young
NA III the original "Get Duffs SoId INSIST on
druggists r "e.- ao1a py most
N&/ medical booklet and doctors valuable
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester NY
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-21
MR.. BEN. J. K1sTRp

ever since am now nearly old but as s , e nu
young OF hardy
Ae R ns.e 1916 Arapaho Denver Colo ea m 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Big Smash
In Automobiles.

Every year just about this time we 60
over all our stock and lower our price 80
really it's very easy to buy good car
Our prices are simply astonishing Our
stock consists of over 600 slightly used
cars of every make i'm 1914 and 1913
models. We have been selling autos for
12 years and our reputation for giving
better values for less money is very well
known. We have Ford cars which we
want to sell for s175 to $500, late mod
els, each; one Cadillac for $500, fine con-
dition, 5 E. M. F.'s for $175 to $3.50,
and many others just as cheap. We
also have complete line of Auto Trucks,
Autocars, Gramms, Bucks, Interna-
tional and Macks, $500 up. Why look
any further? Just come down and we
will show you how to save real money
on any auto made, ROMAN AUTO
CO., INC, N. W., corner Broad and
Cherry sts., Philadelphia, Pa. CLOSED
Sundays.) aug7-28-sep18
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
DUBLIC SALE
TWO VALUABLE PROPERTIES
IN WESTMINSTER, ND.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale in Westminster, Md, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER L., 1914,
at 2 o'clock p m, the following two
valuable properties:
First-The lot situated on Liberty
street, near Green, has a frontage
OF about 60 feet on said street and
depth OF about 1873 feet, and con-
tains 1880 square feet more or less,
and is improved by a good brick
house, with cellar. Is heated by hot
water and lighted by gas, it also has
a barn and wagon shed, chicken
house, &C. A large ice house is
under the wagon shed. This prop
erty is worthy Of all purchasers at
tention. This property is known as
the Elizabeth Stoner home.
Second-The valuable lot on Bond
street, has a frontage Of so feet and
depth Of 1913 feet, and contains
5000 square feet, more or less. The
improvements are a weatherboarded
dwelling house, with cellar; heated
BY hot water, bath, gas, ETC.; also
barn, shed and other outbuildings.
This property was occupied by Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Stoner.
Terms.-One-third cash on day OF
sale, or upon the ratification thereof;
onethird in six months and the bal
ance in twelve months, or conditions
will be made to suit purchaser.
CHARLES B. STONER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
SOLD LAND CENT AN ACRE

That the Rothschilds of Paris and
London, under the name of the Lower
California Industrial Development
Company, purchased 100000 acres of
Lower California lands from the
Huerta Government a month ago for
one cent an acre, and that Victoriano
Huerta received 100000 for allowing
the sale, is charged by General Car
rama in a message to HIS agents in
the United States.
Adolfo GARLIC, Los Angeles agent
for the Constitutionalists, said today
that Ysidro Fabela, a member OF
Carranza's provisional government,
notified him the alleged sale was reg
istered in Mexico City under the name
of Joaquin P. Casasus, Paris attorney,
representing the Rothschild interests.
Fabela declared the sum placed in the
Mexican treasury for the 100000 acres
was only $1,0O0.-From New York
Tribune.