davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Moiese, Aug. 21.--Afrs. Amos Burrill
has returned from the Mission hospi-
tai very much improved in health.
Curt Austin was a recent visitor in
the valley.
A new house is being erected on
the ranch of james Schoonover, Jr.
The residents of the valley regre,
the loss of w. j. Fullerton and family
who moved to Hamilton this week.
Alex Palm returned Monday from
Minnesota, where he had been visit
ing.
A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hall. Mr.. Yukas and MIR. Campbell
went to the Mission last week to see
Mr.. Tabor OF the reclamation service
in regard to building the laterals OF
the big ditch.
Forest LoWenberg and Howlitt Full
lerton started Wednesday, for Hamil-
ton. They are driving through.
Miss Bessie kries and Miss Lottie
Fowler were expected home from Spo-
kane Thursday.
The Uirich well-drill is at work on
the Price ranch this week.
Water was turned into the Moiese
ditch last week but did not get TAR
owing to the gopher holes.
Sunday school will reopen in the
south Moiese school house the first
Sunday after the day school resumes
It's sessions.
The south Moiese school house will
receive a new coat OF paint the first
of next week.
A dance will be given at the club
house Saturday night, August %.
Music by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. DaveIl-
port. A good attendance Is desired.
i Mrs. Louis Dolls received the news
Tuesday OF the death II her brother,
VINO was crowned neHr Portland, Ore.
He had viSited' her fecentfy. Mrs,
Tolls ana nenap6W Mt ~ aspdiEaMe
Tueslay evening 10 attend the fun4fal,
which was held In that city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
IN .HAMIL TON

Hamilton, Aug. 21-(Special)-M
w F. Akin, who has been visiting al
the home Of her son, E. w. Akin, left
this AFTERNOON for Missonla She will
visit in Missoula and Bonner until the
last of the month. when she will leave
for her home at Janesville, Wis.
Will Ward left today for his home
on Rye creek above Darby, following
days visit with friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wallace arrived
in Hamilton yesterday from their
ranch above Darby
Mr. and Mrs. George Downing ex-
pect to leave next week either for
Florida or California. They have
rented their furnished house to Prof.
II. X. White.
George A. Blair progressive candi-
date for state senator from Ravalii
county, is in Hamilton today from his
home in Victor.
Mrs. Susan Luck and Mrs. Harry A.
Luck of Nashville. Tenn, mother and
|sister-in-law of Mrs. W. T. Tyler, and
Mrs. Herman Mullan of Paris, ILL.,.
Mrs. Tyler's sister, and Miss Susan
Luck of Nashville, niece of Mrs. Tyler,
arrived yesterday for a visit at the
Tyler home on South Fourth street.
Levi Swayze returned this week
from Harrisville, Mich, where he at
tended the 5Oth anniversary of his
home town, Mr.. swayze having the
distinction of being the first child born
in that town. He also visited Detroit,
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Chicago, KAN
sas City and Denver. He reports that
crops are below the average in Michi-
gan, owing to scarcity OF rainfall
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
npress.

"The sheriff Of Rishee," n two reel
Kay Bee production with a very ab-
sorbing plot heads the bill al The f.nt-
press today. A candidate for sheriff
denonnces Il friend for selling liquor
to the Indians. The depredator lays
himself amenable to the law for the
purpose of obtaining money for an
operation on his child. A very inter
esting picture. A Keystone comady
entitled Soldiers of Misfortune" and
the latest release of Pathc's Daily
News completes today's offering. To
morrow will witness the fourth install
ment of THE Pcrils of Pauline"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
WAR MAP FOR g..
EVERY READER
OFFICIAL GUIDE FOR USE OF
THOSE WHO WOULD FOL
LOW GREAT EVENT

who, ao ~, 1sna,5 a.i,o,,f a.. ,..a...o
T1a Va,, hotio,,., t,,t - noa oao ,.,l,,, ,,,tj,
have ,nv ,hanna aoaf,,sf ~ nnn aoa :,
What inforn,oti1,n bn,.a 80 nv. -.
nc1 situation ana ,nn,,f,in,. "a M,
ronn9 rba Miss,,lf,, ,,a.as,.tti, 49,,
eente an orfa, t1,at via ~. aaIY,,l,. :.
siene1 Ia nrenoro on, ~ a,,5.,,5a,, su
of the forenofnq auoqtion9 az vnn fol-
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ina1l,t ,,oao Ia r.nrana 49,, t,ss3 1,,.,s.,5
Give u,a.., nranaes. ,,,a is nlas,. ,,a
s,ooth 40 - stanl n,,sr,,si,, - L. -,
nroa,,oaa ON eatta, ,,l,,a ,r,,a 1,,,,,,s
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mountain r,nuoa 49, aloo,I, a,,,1{,,a.l
Tho tpne 10 l,roa an1 atsti,,,t ,,,,1
oVn,sV oj{y .5,,d ta,5,, ~ ;,,,.a,,t,,,,.,5, J.,
nlainlV indieated chna,,1, a,a,t,,
ma,s cannot nogajhl.. ,,i,o tha ,1a,,i,4
sboXn ON tbis an,hon1,c n,an :, =. =.
eurfi.iontl,, Iaroo ~ i,,al,,1a III, -
u,or o,o. ana ,,asiaos - n,,4nt,. -
,,n.1+1, - ~ ,at,9,, ,,,e
famine IN thn hi,v WON oo,,tesr.,
The Miseonl;,n h,s snooa.,oa i,
pett;ne = Hn,itoa edition 80 thosa
handy puides IN tho cree, v,s, ~ n,s
tinns .na thog #,tin ,7a ,,a.s,a .,,4 49,
o,1r rn,ders nntu fn,tho, noti1o ~ ,1,a
haro eoet nf ito aY,o,sa ~ aiat,tl,,,
,ion E,ve,, aat =, .,,,,,,ar .o,ln,,,,,
,.il bo ,,;nf.a a ,,4,, ,,,.,,, ..,,,,,x,,
a,,n 80 ttara ,,.r, ~. .a..tfs5, - =,,t
tion Ia tho oxnenea r.n
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
lota Phi Sigma.

lota Phi Sigma.
A club of young ladies', officially
termed the Iota Phi Sigma club, en-
joyed theater party, a chatting dish
supper and a slumber party Thursday
evening. followed by morning of
merry making and n luncheon. Miss
Marjorie Simons was hostess and the
others in the club are Misses Florence
Faust, Charlotte Stone. Gladys Phil
lips, Mary Kroone, Phoebe Ector, Elna
Peterson and Dorothy Wilkinson The
celebration, with the exception of the
visit to the picture theaters, was held
at the Simons home on South Fifth
street east.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
LOCAL SOCIETY
Mrs. r. A. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. #. A. Fitzgerald entertained at
bridge at her home on South Fifth
street. west, yesterday afternoon, the
function being given in compliment to
Mrs. Wisterman. sister of Mrs. Charles
Fl. Hall. to Miss Catherine O'Leary,
sister of Mrs. r. G. Mulronev, and to
Miss Gertrude Westman. There were
40 ladies seated about the tables for
a game of bridge. To add to the
pleasure of the afternoon, Mrs. Harold
Sloane sang charming1y a number Of
songs. The rooms of the Fitzgerald
home were made each a bright bower
with profusion OF flowers which had
been brought to Mrs. Fitzgerald from
her friends gardens Miss Josephine
Hathaway assisted the hostess in
serving choice refreshments at tea
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
HeTheaters
Bijoti

Bijou
A change of program will be given
at the Bijou theatcr today. ON the
vaudeville bill. Arnold and White Will
pc the Feature IN II new comedy black
face act musical, singing aud dane
ing, They are II splendid team OF
fnnmakcFs
A Tango special. L clever Edison
comedy and "'fhe IndcniIfication." n
tWo-r reel kalcm feature film, viii be
shown on the picture program. The
musical program NY the celebrated
Riioii orchestra is another bip event
on tudays bill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
JOURNEY TO EUROPE
CUT OUT BY THE WAR

Hamilton, Aug. 2l.-(special)- MIR.
and Mrs. Hector G. Pound and little
son returned this morning from New
York city, where the former has been
purchasing goods for the dry goods
department of the Valley Mercantile
company. Mrs. Pound left Hamilton
intending to spend six months with
her parents in northern England, but
While in New York received a cable
from her relatives advising her not to
embark on account of the war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Glass Picnic.

Glass Picnic.
Mrs. Richard II. Smith entertained
the class of girls taught by her in the
Baptist church Sunday school Thurs
day afternoon at Pine Grove in Green
ough park. The class roll includes
Misses Jessie patten, Virginia Leb-
kicher, Adalee Riley, Vivian EffinEer,
Lille Lindberg, Muriel Harner. Val
entine Robinson, Maude Drury and
Rose O1bu. The company went to the
park at 10 o'clock in the morning and
spent q delightful day by the Rattle
snake river. A picnic spread made
part of the good time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
noW.o TuyeY

for any csss q cst1rfh dsas dSdnos :
cured ~ Hairs Catarrh CsIre.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO.. 11le10. O., 4
We. the undersigned. havA known J, j.
him. perfectly honorabls In oil business
transacttonx ANA finahciAlIy able to carry
out any obligations smAde .hy shIae fiNA
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCk
Toledo, O.
Hairs Catar1n Cure ns s1k6n internally.
acting Alrectly upon tbs Mood anA -
|cOuS o1rfacesrO rOf tho sAyD4ln. 9TNattnEoAjNao
|4ent free. Rrice. a. eeoks pee 1oteDe.
~ Taxs' e Esirs laS 9saiT IN II sstaJt
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
HEARS SAD NEWS.

Hamilton, Aug. 21.-((special.)-
George A. Reese, former county clerk
and recorder, last evening received
word from his wife of the critical ILL.,
ness of their daughter, Letha, who left
here about two weeks ago for Portland
for treatment. Miss Reese is in a
hospital in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
LITTLE PLAY WITH GUN
COST Him A NEAT sum

Hamilton, Aug. )--J. L.
Powell who was arrested this week
on a misdemeanor charge, appeared
before Justice Of the Peace Peshick
yesterday ana pleaded guilty. Ere was
fined $25. 1t will be remembered that
Powell was arrested for Showing a
gun under c. G. McGee's nose White
the two were having words.
Powell stated last evening to a Mis-
soulian reporter that he considered
his gun-play was in self defense. and
that it was his first offense along
that line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

MOTTO

We desire to notify the public that
A. A. Shafcr is no longer a member of
fhe Western Employment Agency and
is in no way connected with the busi-
ness. Western Employment Agency.
12s Higgins avenue.
w. D. cuRSEY, Manager.
A Il
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
lndependent Circle.

The Independent circle, Women of
Woodcraft, win meet in regular social
session to play cards this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
johnson, 1896 Cooper street. All ladies
of Woodcraft are invited to he present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Dancing Party

OdHC1Vy TdTtye
Misses Edmee. Juliette and Lnurette
Deschamps gave an informal dancing
party at Elite hall Thursday evening in
compliment to Miss Mercer of ogden
Utah, who is their guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tolan chaperoned the party
and there were about 60 young people
present to have part in the good time
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Chicago Cattle.
Minnea polls Wheat.

Wheat-September sl.o4; No. 1
hard, s1.l2: No. northern, sl066
lit; No. northern, $l.o2m1o9; No.
2 wheat, 9acM$f.Oi.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
MARKETS
ALL ADVANCED
sR|ARTlY
INVESTMENT 5uytNG IN LARD
FEATURE-WHEAT LEADS
UPWARD MOVE 5s
44ftH g-


Chicago, Aug. 2l.--The cereal mar
kets advanced today and all closed
|higher-wheat 2asc to 27sc. corn ssc
to 1c and oats sc to 1hc. Provisions
averaged slightly higher.
A conspicuous feature Of the event
less day in the provisions market was
the investment buying Of January
lard. Lard and ribs were offered
freely by longs because of IL drop IN
the price of live hogs. but the lard
was readily absorbed by packers. Pork
closed t0c down. lard &c to l7c higher
and ribs 2lac lower to 7lac higher
Wheat. September opened. a4e;
high. 97Ac; low. 94c; close. 96Ac.
Corn. September. opened, 7sAc:
high, 79Mc; low, 7s1ac; close, 79Ac.
Oats. September, opened, 43,4 G.:
high, 44Ac: low. 43hc: close. "A &c.
Chicago Cattle.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 Slow. 100
15c lower Bulk. sS.s5m9,2o; light,
$S.s5ap935; mixed, SS.30dI9.35: heavy.
$s.50m920; rough, $S.506ns.G5; pigs, Sc
mS.75.
Cattle-Receints, 1900. Dun and
weak. Beeves. $6.T5mlo.60; steers,
s6.30M9.40; stockers and feeders. s5.46
ms.10; COWS and heifers, sS.60G15.20;
calves. s7.75m10.75. Ef~
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Slow ana
steady. Sheep. s6.10ms1o: yearlings
S60l7; lambs, s6.50dds.5N
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
MOIESE NOTES

Moiese, Aug, 21.7-Nfrs. Amos Burrill
has returned from the Mission hospi-
tai very much improved in health.
Curt Austin was a recent visitor in
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
LIGHT COMPANY SUES
 THE CITY FOR LIGHT BILL

A case was heard in the justice court of R. L. Atwood, Monday morn ing to which considerable import ance was attached, in view of the fact that the validity Of an ordin- ance recently passed by the city council was the question before the Court.
 The case was one where M. c. and c. C. Martin, owner of the Springdale Light & Power plant were sueing the City of Springdale. for a bill Of street 1fgthing, and the city was refusing to pay the bill until the light company had paid the tax on their poles used in the city in carrying current. The amount sued for by the light company was S153.03, and the city claimed a re- bate of $26.00, tax on the light poles in the city. The light company claimed that the recent ordinance passed by the city council taxing the light poles in the city 5o cents was invalid, and were attempting to col lect their entire bill. The ordinance was passed very recently and tax es all poles in the city 50 cents per quarter, and a count of the poles of the light and power company showed that they were using 20S poles
 The case was heard before a jury, with l. T. Lane, Mayor, present for the city Of Springdale, and represent ed by Wythe Walker, while the Light Company was represented by McDon- aid & Grabill Very little testimony was taken, other than to prove the passing of the ordinance. and very minor details Quite lengthy ar gument was given by both attorneys, and the jury returned verdict giy- ill. the light company judgment for their bill, less the pole tax, which amounted to $12L03. The jury hold ing the new ordinance valid.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
GIg LICHLYTER HANDS IN
 RESIGNATION AS MARSHAL

Quite a surprise was sprung in Of ficial circles at the regular meeting of the City Council Tuesday night. when Marshal Gid Lichlyter present ed his resignation, and asked that it be accepted. Members of the coun- eil, and the mayor, who had no intim- ation that such move had been contemplated by the city peace off cer, were somewhat taken back, and asked for few days to consider the matter The council refused to accept the resignation. and will take until Friday night of this week to consider the resignation.
 Marshal Lichlyter when asked for reasons as to his resignation, stated that his reasons were not based on anything personal, or any overt-aets that may have arisen during his ad- ministration, but he thought that in justice to himself, in business way, that he resign, as he felt that he was not the man for the place, and his other business interests could be better taken care Of were he not in the marshaTs office. He is contemplating other business deals, and feels that it is to the best in terests Of all that he resign.
 The resignation of MT. Lichlyter, if accepted by the Council, will nee essitate calling a special election to fill the vacancy There is also an other vacancy on the city board, eaus ed by the resignation of Dr. F. B. Young, and it is presumed that his place will also be filled at the spec. ial election.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
JUDGE I|LLMAN =
 WELL RECEIVED
We'll Known Speaker Holds Close Attention of Large Crowd July
 Fourth.

The speaking by Judge J. \. Till man, of Fayetteville, Democratic nom. iaee for Congress. was scheduled for II a. m., but it was considerably after that hour before the exercises in the Auditorium began, due 70 de lay in carrying out the parade. AL most every seat in the Auditorium was taken when the crowd was call ed to order by Prof N H. Banta. superintendent of Spr:ngdale schools, who presided as chairman. Ill an eloquent and appropriate prayer, Rev. \. L. Cline, pastor of the NJ. F. Church, South, invoked the blessings of Diety on the assembled gathering.
 Judge Tillman was given a cordial reception when he arose to speak, and had the closest attention through out Judge TiIlman address differ ed from the customary Fourth of July oration. He referred only brief ly to the early struggles of the coQn- try for independence, but talked to his hearers of things of the present and things in which they are directly interested. Of the evils of the pres ent day which he urged the people to declare their independence of was King Alcohol. He said the tine is coming when We would see nation wide prohibition, and that he expect ed to vote for such a law when he gets to Congress He also urged the ] boys to declare their independence of Queen Nicotine by abstaining from the use of the cigarette. The speak CT said he was proud that he was Southernor, but he was prouder still that there was no north and no south so far as animosities from the Civil War are concerned, and paid a tri- bute to the good people from the north who had come into the South te make their homes.
 Judge Tillman's address was we'll received and he was warmly con- graduated by many present at it's close.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
COUNCIL CONSIGERING 4
 NEW SIDEWALK ORDINANCE

The city council now has under consideration an ordinance No. 102, which will be known as the side walk ordinance, and provides ways and means for building sidewalks and foot payements in the city of Springdale.
 Whenever, and wherever, it is deemed best for the public welfare, safety, comfort and convenience of i the citizens of Springdale, to build sidewalks an ample way is provided in the new ordinance, which was up for it's second reading Tuesday night. The main portion Of the ordinance provides that where two-thirds, in value, of the property owners on any street in the city of Springdale, shall petition the city council, the council shall order proper survey made.  giving the different cuts, fills, width and depth of said walk, and the property owner on whose property said walk is to be built shall be given sixty days in which to com. plete the walk, or start work there on, and unless he does so, the city. has authority to build the walks, let ting the contract for same to the lowest bidder, and paying for it out of the city treasury. The amount so paid for the walk shall be charged to the property owner, with an ad ditional six per cent for a penalty, and a lien will be retained on the properey for the amount of the walk, said lein to be dated from the com mencement of the work on the walk It is also provided in the ordinance that the town shall have the power to collect the lein by an ordinary suit in the proper court, and that the property may be sold, the same as any other property under a lein of like character.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
RAIN AND MUD ARE NO HINDER ANCE TO THE MANY VISITORS. SHAM BATTLE HELD IN RAIN Companies A and Give Main At traction Regardless of Weather-
 Crowd We'll Pleased.

Regardless of the rain and adverse weather conditions, Springdale enter tained a large crowd July 4th. As early as Friday afternoon visitors be- gan to gather and by eight o'clock Saturday morning the streets were crowded.
 Rain fell intermittently all day Friday, and stand men, and conces- sion holders were compelled to erect their stands in a steady downIou of rain. Friday evening the clouds par tially cleared away and gave prom ise of a clear day Saturday. Many country visitors hurried to the cele- bration Friday night and escaped drenching rain, for Saturday morn- ing the rain began again.
 Company "B' of the A. N. G., of Fayetteville, as well as Judge John N. Tillman, arrived on the early train from Fayetteville, and on account of the heavy rain storm, just as the train arrived, the reception planned for them was dispensed with. Judge TiI.man hurried to the hotel, while Company B found ready quarters in the Armory.
 The late arrival of the bands from Cave Springs and Stony Pont de- layed the street parade until after ten o'clock. The local band gave a short concert on Emma Avenue at nine clock and were immediately followed by the band from Stony Point.
 The parade by Company A and "B", and numerous automobiles form ed at the High School. then down Emma Avenue 10 the ma busi. ness section, where the companies were formed in platoons and marched through almost knee deep mud and water to the Auditorium Park. ln the meantime the Stony Point band were playing a concert at the Audi torium, where a large crowd, con- pletely filling the Auditorium had gathered to hear Judge John N. Till man.
 A heavy rainstorm broke just as the parade was entering the Audi torium Park, and the military maneu- vers were dispensed with, while tie two companies sought shelter in the Armory.
 The Cave Springs band arrived at noon, being held up on account of the rain and shortly after their ar rival played short concert on En- ma Avenue.
 In the afternoon and regardless of the rain or mud, companies "A and "B" met at the Armory and about one thirty maneuvers were started for the sham battle The two bands were sheltered in the grand stand on the High School grounds, and gave several splendid selections, keeping the large crowd entertained while Company B" of Fayetteville were securing an advantageous position for mimic defense of the High school In the meantime, Company "A" had been maneuvered to near the Bluff Cemetery, and here the company divided, one platoon under the command of Captain Ownbey, making detour through the old Zimmerman orchard, and advancing on the supposed enemy from the northwest, while the second platoon, command of Lieut. Fitzgerald, made their attack direct from the north.