davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
SOCIAL CLUB OWNER
Hailed TO COURT
AGAIN
WILLIAM MORRIS OF FLORENCE
ARRESTED FOR OVERLOOK
ING MATTER OF LICENSE.

Stevensvile March 1S.-(Specia1D-
William Morris of Florence Is again
in the limelight. A complaint was
filed in Justice Bakers court Satur-
day for his arrest for carrying on a
business at Florence without Ii
cense. The warrant was served to-
day and Mr.. Morris hearing was set
for Thursday, March 26. County At
torney Taylor filed the information.
Mr.. Morris operates the Florence So
cial club, which was organized, prin-
cipally, for place to secure liquor.
and couple of months ago the off,
GERS of Ravalli county took legal steps
to have the place closed and at that
time the case occupied the attention
of court at Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
IRON MOUNTAIN

Iron Mountain, March lS.-tSpecialo
White Spangler of Los An
geles. who has been elerking for E. B.
Hord during the last winter, has an
nounced his engagement to Miss Kate
Ray Of Superior.
On their last meeting night the Red
Men of Joclo tribe No. 10 We're de-
lightfully surprised by a party of
young people. Dancing and games
frightened the hours until midnight
lat which time q very appetizing lunch
was served. The party was insti-
gated by Miss Anna krulatz.
Mrs. G. Hartman entertained on
Friday evening. Her Sunday school
class and other young people We're
present. Games were played and a
delightful lunch served
Pete Scheffer of Huson has been a
visitor in Superior for the last few
days.
Saturday night G. W. Krulatz and
|C. B. Stillinger gave a dance in honor
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
IN DARBY TOWN

Darby. March 1s.-John Byrd was in
the city yesterday transacting busi-
ness
Percy Edwards. the Hamilton meat
merchant was up yesterday looking
over his meat market in Darby
Frank Storer returned today from a
business trip to the lower valley.
John TreWhela, the irrepressble
travelling man for Stone, Ordean-
Wells company, is interviewing the
merchants here and shaking hands
with his many friends today.
George Harper, the lumber contract
|or. returned yesterday from visit to
his home at Stevensville and went on
|up to his lumber camp.
Wesley Walls. Sig Chaffin, William
See and Gus Helmers went to Mis-
soula to witness, the boxing contest
Monday evening.
Art Simons of the Day Produce
company is here in his auto from Mis-
|soula.
Dan McGinnis came down from Ross
Hole today. Mr.. McGinnis has been
and building in that sec
tion.
,, A vote will be taken Saturday by
the school district Of Darby to decide
whether or not the! school house tx
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
MOIEsE NOTES

Moiese, March .-(Special) MIR.
lin Missoula Saturday.
\ T. J. Lott returned from Thompson
Falls Thursday after an absence of
several weeks
| There will be a box social at the
north Moiese school house Saturday
night, March 28. The money obtained
to be used for the purchase of bell
| for the school house.
| The manual training contest to be
held between the north and south
Moiese schools will take place at the
clubhouse at an early date.
A good-sized crowd attended the
dance at the club house Saturday
night, although the weather was very
| Idisagreeable Dixon was we'll repre-
sented and a number of the men from
Ithe reclamation camp came down.
| Mrs. Lewis Dolls, who has been on
| the sick list is able to be out again
! Mr.. Jenkins, who spent the Win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder in
Moiese, returned to Great Falls
Wednesday of last week.
G. A. Burrill has been appointed
road supervisor for Moiese.
The Thimble club met last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Charles Canright and
! will meet the next time at the home
of Mrs. Kroll Wednesday, March 25.
James schoonover, sr. has come
down from Philipsburg to spend the
summer in Moiese.
social was given at south Moiese
school Friday night, March 49, A
| pleasant time was reported by those
attending.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

IN THOMPSON

Thompson Falls, March 1s.--(Spe-
ial.)-Harry Miller, who is employed
at the power camp. was laid up last
week with blood poisoning in his knee.
George Williams and family moved
to Woodlin last week. where Mr.. Will
liams will be stationed as telegraph
operator.
DIR. f. *. Levers returned Monday
from a few days trip to Missoua,
where he assisted in surgical opera
tions.
George Bodin returned Friday from
Rochester, Mimi, where he has been
under the care of Mayo brothers for
the past two months.
Mrs. Thomas Smith arrived home
Saturday morning accompanied by her
sister, Julia Hynes of Great Falls. An
operation was performed on Mrs.
Smith at Rochester Minn., where she
spent several weeks regaining her
health.
Mrs. Charles Norton and Mrs. James
Adams left Monday as delegates to at
tend the state encampment of Royal
Neighbors held at Billings this week,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
LOOKING UP
"It's always morning
- somewhere"

We We're talking, the other day, /
about the re- election of Mayor Hirarl |
Gill of Seattle, after he had been re-
called. He had been removed from
office because of his alliance with the
evil interests of the city; his recall |
had been emphatic Yet, the sa,s,e
people who recalled him Reelected I
him; the forces which had previously !
supported him We're against his re-
turn to office
In explanation of the change in pub
lie sentiment and the reversal of the !
lineup in the election, there was
quoted Gill's campaign talk to the |
people of his city, in which he told
them that he wanted to sit again as
mayor in order that he might leave
a different sort Of record. as a heri-
tage to his children. He was square
and honest in his declaration and the
Seattle folks took him at his word
and gave him an overwhelming ma
jorty.
1t was a peculiar thing for city
to do; there is not often much senti- i
ment in municipal elections And that
action turned the limelight upon Seat :
tie as nothing else has done in many
wears. The whole American people is
watching Seattle and is scrutiniaing
the record which the neW-old mayor
is making. There is undoubtedly
sympathy for Gill Also, of course,
there is a good deal of curiosity as
TO what he Will do. News from Seat
tie is scanned closely these days.
The first report which comes is en-
eeuragng. One of the early acts of
Mayor Gill was the appointment of
chief of police. lie asked Austin T.
Griffiths to take this place. To those
who have been following the course of
seattless municipal politics, this APP
pointment has great significance. Grif.
fiths WAS ellis chief rival for the
mayoralty nomination in the pri-
maries; he has been openly and avow-
edly opposed TO the open town policy,
he has fought ii in public and In pri-
vate. And Seattle Is more than ever
certain that Hiram Gill meant what
he said when he promised to make a
different record this time
It is reported that Grifflths will ae-
cept the appointment. That places the
Gill administration right where folks
will know what to expect from it.
This act on the part of Manor Gill
is the most eloquent inaugural ad-
dress that he could make. It gives
courage to the men who have been
fighting to clean up the cit. and
strengthens faith in human nature.
incidentally, Also this situation
yindicates the recall as an agent of
reform. It was the recall that walked
up Gill; it placed a stigma upon his
public record which he was quick to
appreciate, though really it was not
as bad as the blots he had put there
himself, while he was part and parcel
of the vice ring of the city. But il
was the publicity of it that hurt.
There is more joy, they say. over the
one sheep that comes back to the fold
than over the ninety nine that didn't
wander This is sometimes discour-
aging to the at-homes, but it's
worth while, after all.
THE oPTIM1sT.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.

Washington, March 1S.-After a
vigorous defense by Senator Lodge.
republican, of the governments ex-
penditures in caring for Mexican SOL
diers and other refugees interned in
Texas and California, the senate
passed the urgent deficiency bill to-
day carrying total of more than
s1o,O0o,ooo, half million of which
was added by the senate appropria-
tions committee for the maintenance
of the refugee camps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

be built will be set on the present site.
about a half mile north of town, or
on the lot given by Mr.. Clifton, just
west of and joining the Darby town
site.
DIR. J.. x. ssquiers returned yesterday
from business trip to Hamilton.
At the Priscilla: James Burgoin.
West Fork; James r. Truman, L. S.
Dulin James Boyse, w. B. McDan-
iels, w. T. s.hephart. Hamilton; W. B.
McInnis G. S. Bailey, West Fork; John
Trewhela, Missoula, and Mrs. Bert
Farmer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
"S0NG AND STORY WILL
SOON COME TO AN END.
Only Few More Days Left PlayIts Not Too Late to
Start Now-Be in Time

las old favorie
The final crash O
words a
to the printer
is called h of
S a
the
will
Tneni in the end
the
and that will
participant will gained something from the
hooks
Still time to get into
the eandw a 0
office
He will information %
touch with the and Story editor
To-day the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored 10 Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. .-"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing

do w n pains ana
backache, and h q d
h headach h e q good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were SO
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

of the proposed Mineral county.
kelly's orchestra of Missoula rendered
the music and the 40 couples present
enjoyed a pleasant dance
Miss Mary krulatz. who has been
attending school in Missoula. this
winter returned home recently.
Invitations have been issued to an
auction bridge party at the home Of
{. r. stilinger. Four tables will be
used.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
THREE THOUSAND.

st. Petersburg, March 1s.-The
storm which swept over Russia. ac-
cording to dispatch from Rostov,
claimed more than 5000 victims in
the territory near the mouth of the
river Don. A fishing settlement Of
400 houses of Atchuovisk Spit was
swept away, the victims numbering
at least 800 According to an AS
trakan dispatch fears are entertained
for the safety of the fishing fleet and
crews numbering 10000 men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
Ii=5=s3==i=2 ==ls33===i=2=4.
DISPERSED.

Sacramento, March 1s.-The unem-
plosed army that has been encamped
in Yolo county disbanded today when
the remaining Is drifted away. All
that is left now of the 14O that en-
tered Sacramento are Is leaders, in
jail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore. sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19

Only One "1RoMo oulNlNEr
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

TO ADVERTISERS.
While Tho Missoulian takes every
reasonable precaution to guard against
typographical errors in its advertising
columns, printers are but human and
we will not be responsible for errors
which may inadvertently occur.
Missoulian Publishing Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL

There has been considerable scoHng at the Hague Tribunal of late It is natural enough, while the big guns thunder within hearing Of the Peace Temple and the Holland captaI is thronged with refugees to look upon this institution farce. But there is no cause for either scorn despair
 The Hague today represents ideal that is given point and by the most ruthless of Peace is no longer academic principle to be discussed eamedy without warmth, by scholars and statesmen. It is the crying need Of a suffering world It is the thing desired above all other things of human value. Instead Of speculatng disnterestedly the merits of peace hundreds of millions Of and fer yenty praying it The evils of armament longer have proved Belgium and Galiea and East Prussia are argument enough.
 The world rpening for the harvest of the peace pro- paganda. When the war is over the powers will be ready to accept the principle of arbitration The Fed oraton of the World" will suddenly but a great step toward it will surely be taken.
 Through what medium the peace movement best operate? Through the Hague Tribunal The is already established The place is already sanctfed by admirable though unobtrusiye work When the time comes to restore order Europe, pitfalls of war from the paths of nations and establish rational system of international cooperation the Hague Tribunal will doubtless high usefulness and honor And
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
ARlzoNA's AWAKENING
"Hunt can't be defeated. .

This the expressed belief of astute men up to a month or so ago. They drew their verdict from a knowledge of the Hunt machine. They were of this opinion because assumption the apathy of the electorate Arizona would continue They could for change of sufficient importance before ecetion day to avert Hunts rape or the guhernatoria chair While lamenting the prospect of Hunts triumph they surrendered a feeling of heplessness
 But a somewhat remarkable change has come about. There signs that the of the have thrown their lehargy. There indications which misnterpreted which furnished proof that and women are raising their eyes above ercum- scribed partisan politics and are looking fear lessly facts which with the welfare of Ari- zona and consequently themselves.
 fortnight ago, qualification was made to the as. of Hunts prospect of assured victory The phrase heard throughout the State: Hunt may not have it so easy after all" And today the generallyyoced opinion is heard every side: Hunt going to have the fight of his life"
 It would require most careful analysis of events to discover the paramount cause for this unexpected change There many several of them are obvious Of these, the important perhaps has to do with Governor Hunts demonstrated failure as an economist and administrator When a taxpayers pocBetbook is
 
 When he is convinced that his money is being squan- dered- he demands retenchment When this squander- ing is indulged in for selfish purpose for the agrand izement of public into whose han dhas been committed the power of office. resentment become widespread and insistent
 The people have been manilesy fair in their judge ment They have given Governor Hunt and his defenc- opportunity be heard The shallowness of their defense has been measured by all intelligent men and women Try they would. the spellbinders in the Hunt campaign have failed to convince voters of the soundness sincerely of their arguments The people have peered behind curtain which was employed to conceal the Hunt necromacy Neither facts nor figures lie no matter how cunningly jugged The people know what they have secured for their money in the past This knowledeg them of just what they may ex- poet in the future There is nothing to expect in the case of Hunts reelection except continued extravaganza and neGicency administration In fact greater pro- nigacy is probable because of the increased revenues which would await Hunts disposal
 The people awake their peril They are not helpless in the hands of the muchyaunted Hunt machine They can be expected work their own salvation and the reclamation of the state on November g.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
BASEBALL WAR MAY EXTEND
 TO MINOR LEAGUES

BASEBALL WAR MAY EXTEND
 TO MINOR LEAGUES
 ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 22-Indica- tions point 10 a spirited renewal of the baseball war between the Feleral League and the National and Federal can Leagues, when the National As sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues meets at Omaha next month. The Federal League magnates, it was learned today, are going right into the convention with a proposition for a working agreement with many of the minor leagues who are dissatisfied with the treatment handed them by the maior leagues.
 It if said among managers that minor league baseball was a losing proposition this year. and that fnan- cial packers are shy on rishng their money for next years expenses unless re-adjustment of agreements comes about
 It is rumored that several of the minor leagues will go to the cOnven tion ready to force through a provis ion for working agreement with the F6derals. and that if whipped by the majority who arc tied up with the majors, they win form new asso citation of minors and continue the baseball war down the line.
 Conservative managers in the ma jor leagues have voiced the opinin that this action may be forestalled by drafting of peace terms between the rival big leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
CREDENTIALS WORTHLESS
 SAN EMpI OWES AGSOCL


 ,PHOENlX, Oct 22 Reports from Globe and other business centers are 10 the effect that the big corporations are not the active forces in opposing thc Australian tax. anti-blacklist and other of the drastic initiated measures which will appear on the November ballot The smaller proprietors, store keepers and home owners are taking individual and concerted action against the new tax scheme in par ticular, as owing to the limited bond ing power of the state they think this innovation would affect them more than it would the corporations.
 Associations of clerks and other em- pn0yes are @nterlng their efforts against the antiblack-list None of them seems to have any objection to a good blacklist law but the general impression seems to be that the pro posed measure is so extreme that it could only hurt honest and efficient employees by rendering their creden- tials worthless.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
LOOSEN upl

There is plenty of money in America just as there is in France and Germany Those countries are invest. ing 1t in war thereby making times harder We can n- vest our funds in industry, and make times easy.
 The fact that bankers merchants have subscribed 8l5OOoOoOo to the crop is just hint of the neXhaustibe reservoir Of capital there is in this country That big pool" win send blood flowing through the veins and arteries of southern business Now why not few hundred million more for the whole country?
 The railroads need money. The cities need money. All sorts of public service corporations need money Manufacturers and merchants and farmers need money There is any quantity Of work to be done in developing trade and natural resources
 Everybody has been hoarding. Everybody has been afraid to spend and afraid lend If we'd all loosen uD from the man with the handful of silver tied mp in an old sock to the banker with millions subject to his check business would start of with rush.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

came in he cleared his throat and said:
 DO you mean l am to do the buy ing, Samantha? 9"
 Suit yourself. Maybe you think you can do 1t cheaper than l can If l do it. I must have S20 month for vict' uals and l want S5 a month for my self. Five dollars a month and board isn't very hefty wages, but it beats what I've been getting a whole lot"
 She took her mending basket and drawing the lamp toward her sat down in the splint bottomed rocker.
 When Mir Gates rose to go to bed he said: "Twenty-fve dollars seems an awful sum, but you will be careful of it and maybe you won't spend it all"
 Maybe not, but I'll have it then" she answered firmly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
The Wife s Money

"oh. John called a woman in a big kitchen apron, to retreating figure on the sidewalk
 "weH2" came in tones of asperity as tte figure turned toward the speaker.
 "Yor forgot to leave me any money"
 Money" snapped the man as II it were the acme of wickedness to mention it. tWhat have you done with the dollar gave you day before yesterday" And he resumed his march downward.
 The apron disappeared from the door. The tall woman who wore it retreated to the kitchen 10 reorgan- ie her forces. This battle for money had continued for years and she was used to defeat She wore a grim eN- pression as she replenished the dle and commenced the morning work.
 Well she exclaimed at last CT reckon ] anu as able-bodier as he is and can stand it just as long."
 Evidently she had decided that as attack by assault was a failure she would try a siege She commenced taking stock of provisions on hand. There were potatoes. cabbage, bread, one egg and about half enough butter for dinner.
 She pu5 a rice pudding in the oven mado without eggs By beating the one egg. with little milk, a small omelet affording a helping apiece could be made-she was accustomed to padding the rations.
 WWhen MT Gates sat down to din. ner he viewed inc feast with scant approval but said nothing until he came to the butter, about the size of a hickory nut. "Is this al the butter there is in , the house"
 Yes she answered
 He lett without saying word Al supper there was no butter. but Ms Gates grimly ate Inc fine white slices, drank her tea and ate her apple sauce. Mir Gates seemed uneasy "I suppose we must get some butter he opined Here is dol lar"
 Mrs Gates took it in silence Sue expended half Of her funds for but ter and got some eggs and dab of meat so all was serene the next day But the head of the house was dis turbed in his mind when no potatoes or coffee appeared on the table the following day.
 "Why are we going without pota toes and coffee? gave you a dollai yesterday" he said
 T bought butter, eggs and meat with that was the reply
 You said nothing about being oui of potatoes"
 ''No, thought you would find il out in time. ! am never going to ask for another cent" and she relapsed into silence
 "Neyer ask for another cent h, repeated. without showing much re lief. What do you mean to do?"
 "po without, as usual; wash mn Naands o fthe whole, things | ean lb' on what you can and it win be q hcaa sight easier to do the work, il there it nothing to cook"
 If a omb had exploded at his feel he could not have been more sur prised He sat perfectly still in his chair while his wife cleared tho tahl, arG xashed the dishes When she
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

h ls even possible hat some lime Tho Hague iust be-. hos to stand for Che abiding place of Peace may become thc capital of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

AooAms a' It from purely monetary standpoint ten millions or dollars lot of money for Harvard sacri- rce Tor Che opinion of takatiye German professor. Yet freedom of speech and of tbe press the basis of liberty in this country fff f @
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

The Germans have imposed sentence of one hun dred millions on Antwerp Far be 1t from us togiy ad- vice but we suspect that Antwerp might just as well take the jail alternative.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Some visitors who were being shown over a pauper lunatic asylum inquired of their guide what method was employed to discover when the inmates were sufficiently recovered to leave.
 We'll replied he, you see, It's this way We have a big trough of water running. and tell 'em to bail out the trough"
 "Hcv does that prove it?' asked one of the visitors.
 Well said the guide, them as aint idiots turns off the tap"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
sRa4Ra aHH4aa v A BATCH OF SMILES +
mn M HNH H#NHR RNNa& &

q H HH F H q f f N
 fle vas a dear little Scottish boy. and hls bump fastuteness was high. ly developed One day his grand. mother was packing his lunch for him to take Co school Suddenly looking Into the old lady's face he said:
 Grandmother, does your specs mag. nlfyw
 "A little. my child" she anwsred: "a little"
 "Aweel then." said the boy, "i would juist like it if ye wud talk them off when ye're paclSin' ma lunch!"
 At the Battle of the Modder River an officer observed an lrishman talk. ing shelter from the enemys fire after an engagement The officer thinking to take Pat down a peg, said:
 Well, Pat. how did you feel during the engagement"
 Feel" said Pat CT felt as if every hair of my head was band of music, and they were all playing Home, Sweet Hime'"