davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Mrs. Wilson Rides With President.

Mrs. Wilson Rides With President.
The devotion of Mrs. Wilson to the
President was expressed by her riding
at his side in the parade. both to and
from the Capitol, and by sitting beside
him all the time he stood reviewing
the parade. Only once before did the
wife of a President ride with him on
Inauguration day, and that time she
rode only one way. Both Mrs. wilson
end Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the vice
president, rode through the parade
with the President and Vice President.
The fact that the grand marshal, Maj.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief of stan OF
the army, stood beside the President
all during the review of the parade
was also an innovation.
Even in the band music a greater
dignity was shown For the Marine
Band was reserved the right to play
Hail to the Chief" and this was done
only as il marched through the court
of honor. Maryland, My Maryland"
was reserved for the band leading the
Maryland National Guard.
Throughout the ceremonies a the
Capitol and during the progress of the
inaugural parade, despite the large
crowds. excellent order was preserved.
In extreme care to guard against any
disturbances a public order committee
of WaShingtou's most prominent citi-
zens. several times larger than usual.
making a total of more than 500. took
the oath to assist the police in special
duties While the center of the city
thus was being protected an army of
automobiles under command of Howard
:. Fisk was doing scout duty through
the outlying districts, guarding all the
approaches 10 the capital and thor
oughly covering ali the territory for
the police stations.
The number of persons who became
exhausted by unusual eXertions in the
parade, women who tainted in the crush
and some minor accidents received
prompt treatment at firSt-aid stations
established miniature hospitals at
several places along the line of march.
There were far fewer of such cases
than have been usual at inaugurationS
for many years back. This was ac-
counted for by the fact that the jam
at principal street intersections was
not as great as it has been on several
previous occa sioOS
Evening star., 1917-03-05
MEN IN ARMS MARCHING
ALONG HISTORIC AVENUE
LESSON FOR THE WORLD

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1917-03-05

which have previously caused several
hours waits. The principal hardship
has been through a long wait while
the presidential party ate luncheon
This stoppage of the parade was mini-
rnized today. The sanding of the avenue
safeguarded against any of the horses
falling and made marchiSg much easier
for the organization in line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
y. P. Rowe Returns From
Education Association
Meeting in Capital.
S EFT SCHOOL DATES
University Summer Session
to Open June 10; Fall
Term, September II.

DIR. Jesse p. Rowe, head of the de-
partment of geology and director of
the summer session at the State Uni
versity. returned yesterday afternoon
from Helena, where he had been at
tending meeting Of the executive
committee Of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION. At the meeting it was de-
cided that the next annual meeting of
the association will be held in Helena,
November 26. %, and %. DR.. II. II.
Swain was reelected secretary for the
present year.
While in Helena, Or. Rowe and the
directors of the summer sessions of the
other units Of the university--President
J. +. Monroe of the State Normal COL
lege and Professor j. II. Hoist of the
state College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts--confcrred with Chancellor
Elliott and the dates of the opening
Of the summer sessions were decided
upon.
The summer session at Dillon will
open June 5; that at BOzeman. June
IL and that at Missoula, June IS. 1t
was decided that the next regular ses-
sion of the State University would be-
gin September II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
STUDENTS TO GIVE
BOOKS TO PATIENTS
University People Asked to
Cheer Convalescents.

University students are urged in yes
10 donate reading matter tn conval-
scents in st. Patricks and the North
ern Pacific hospital. II. V. Lennstrend
makes the appeal and announces ar
rangementS as follows:
Just recently | learned that those
men at st. Patrick's hospital and at the
Northern Pacific and those prisoners
who have no friends or relatives here,
Ire without reading matter. Now. one
can scarcely imagine anything more
lisheartening than long hours OF ones
own thoughts-those perhaps not toe
,heerful-or at best half hearted con-
versatiOnS with others whose minds
run much the same as ones own. The
"ellef of these mems heavy hours is q
service that means very little trouble
tor ourselves, and pleasure to others
,esS fortunat" through various causes
surely we all have, or can get from
others, periodicals which, once read
ire cast aside. If each one will do wha
ne and she can in this, l shall be glad
20 do what is necessary in insuring tn.
sequence of such serials as are found
md such distribution as shall prove
most effective, with the aid of those
Who wish to take a further part.
THE girls may leave their period
calls at the rest room, and the boys
nay leave theirs at the campus store
until other arrangements can be
made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
Program to Be Given for
Members and Families on
February p.
WASHINGTON MASON
Father of Country Belonged
to Fraternity; Speakers
to Tell of Him.

The Masonic fraternity will celebrate
WaShnston's birthday, Thursday,
February %. by giving an entertain
mcnt for the members OF the Masonic
lodge and their families at the Ma
sonic temple. Tho celebration will com
mcncC at s o'clock. Refreshments will
ne served and the following program
given
Invocation-Rcv. George II. Bassctt
The Masonic Record of Brother
george Washington. Professor r. G
Spaulding.
Vocal SOlo--Mrs. T. \. Price.
Masonry in the Early Development
Of our Country"-Ceorge II. Clynick.
instrumental Duets. f. Schoonovcl
and +. j. Erfcrt.
Vocal Solo--John l.. Campbell.
"Masonry's Place in the Worlds At
iairs"-Alhcrt Ecsancon.
instrumental Duets. T.. Schoonovel
and r. j. Erfcrt
Look to the William i
Wayne.
America MaSons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
EXCEEDING SUPPLY
Almost No Unrented Resi-
dences in Missoula Now.

House for Rent" signs arc drug
on the market and Missoula landlords
are considering taking steps toward
protection from avid househunters.
The few houses advertised in the
newspapers are taken almost as soon
as the notice appears. MissOula is al
most suffering a house famine. The
statements of the landlords inter-
viewed yesterday were all the same;
their houses and apartments are all
rented and people are waiting to take
posse Ssion as soon as any of the pres
ent tenants see fit to move. The
owners of some of the apartment
houses state that they have from
three to four requests for apartments
every day.
However. no action has been taken
to relieve the demand With a few
for building operations in the spring.
Clarence j. Forbs of the firm of
Kennedy & Forbis. architects. said
yesterday. The people of Missoula at
the present time are thinking more of
buying their homes than they are of
building new ones. and it is not until
this demand has been satisfied that
they will turn their attention to build
ing houses for rent. l cannot say
much regarding the prospects for the
spring as yet. The people usually
wait until it begins to get warm and
they feel the desire to build before
they consult an architect. There are
a few tentative plans in view now,
but the real spring rush. if there is to
be one. has not started yet"
Ole Bake of the firm Of Gibson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
ADDRESSES OF LODGE
SCRlBES IN DEMAND

Postmaster Lister is anxious to OBJ
tain the names and addresses of the
secretaries of all various lodges and
orders in the city. and these officials
will help their official mail service i'm
mensely by placing themselves on rec
ord in the postoffice. Many times let
ters and packages addressed to the
secretary of a lodge, but bearing no
specific address, come to the posto1-
flee, leaving the postmaster and his
assistants to scour the town for the
official, which sometimes, as the dis
tributors of the mails say, is like hunt
ing for a needle in a haystack.
The postmaster expects to save much
time and avoid considerable inconven-
fence all around. if the officers of the
lodges and orders will do their part
and imprint their names and addresses
in his society" register.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
.NASON'S PARK PLANS
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
City Commission Approves
Selection Made by Spe-
cial Committee.
TO BEGIN IMPROVING
- ..t..
Clerk Instructed to Advertise
at Once for Bids on
Park Trees.
TO BEGIN IMPROVING

The city council yesterday approved
the report of the committee appointed
to select the winner Of the contest for
d design for the South Side park in
Hammond addition. The committee
awarded 500 prize to George Lister
Mason of st. Paul, and accepted his
plans for the proposed park.
The city clerk was instructed by tho
council to advertise for bids on the
trees Nasons plans provides. The re-
port of the committee urged that the
trees be purchased and planted as
soon as possible and that they be
duly protected from roaming animals.
The report was signed by J. NJ. Keith
and John Brechbill The other member
Mrs T. B. Thompson. is in California.
There were "a entries in the contest
besides Mr.. Nason's.
After "Mashers.y
The city council discussed at length
the recent complaints of South Side
residents that women and girls had
been frequently annoyed lately by men.
Chief of Police Kemp is determined to
have the practice stopped and Mayor
Wilkinson wants residents to cooper
ate with the police department by re-
porting all cases of annoyance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
$33, 1872 ALLOTTED
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

The county trcasurer's office has re-
ceived check for s""a,792 from the
state Treasurer as Missoula coun,y's
annual March apportionnent OF the
The money is to he divided by County
Superintendent Mable I.indstadt among
the 80 schools of the county according
to the number of pupils of each and
will be used for general school pur-
poses.
Missoula county's superintendent is
based on the school census which
shows il to have CHA pupils. This
means $3.50 TO pupil. Last year the
March apportionncnt was S3l go
based on Il school ccnstis showing D.
s32 pupils.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

and Bake advanced views coinciding
with those of Mr.. Forbis. II am look
ing for a good year in our business"
he said, but the season has not fully
opened as yet. We have some very
good prospects but none of them
have decided definitely to build this
spring. Those who are planning to
build. intend to use the houses as
their own homes rather than for rent
ing purposes"
1t is expected that. with the arrival
of the large number of people con-
nected with the new sugar factory.
the demand for houses for rent will be
greatly augmented. Secretary y. d.
Richards said yesterday that he had
received a large number of requests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

Gallatin canyon ana In to the Madison
valley, going Il large part of the way
on snow shoes. He will be away until
March l.
Floral offerings for departed friend
Anderson Greenhouse. T69 phone.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Hurley are guests
at the Palace hotel, expecting to leave
within a few days for Spokane.
Marsh. the undcrtaker, 2l1 W. Cedar,
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Raymond. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thil, is seriously i'll at the
Thill home on West Pine street.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV
Rev. J. w. Hayward went yesterday
to Alberton and SUPERIOR expecting
to return to Hamilton Thursday.
Desolvo pipe and X X. closet bowl
| cleaners. Kennedy, the plumber.-Adv.
Mrs James Milan and her niece Miss
Hogan came in to Missoula yesterday
| to visit with friends and to shop.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. First Natl.
| Bank.-.Adv.
Miss N"rna LindforS went last even
| ing to Helena there to visit schools
| and to be with friends over the week
| end.
$3.50 meal tickets for $500 at Shap-
| ard Cafc.-Adv.
! a son weighing IL pounds was born
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
| Thorp at their home, 1924 Jackson
| street.
| Conductor and Mrs. c. ]. Leonard
have returned to Mlssoula after an ex-
tended trip through Pacific coast
cities.
| Miss Josie Schroeder went last
evening to Deer Lodge to spend two
days with her sister Miss Dorothy
| Schneider.
| Mrs. ED f. Wilburn goes today
! to f1orenr" to spend the week end as
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Noss.
| William Olson returned Yesterday to
his home at Hall, after spending a
lew days with his sister Miss Anna
| Olson in Mssoula.
| Twin daughters were born to Mr.. and
| Mrs. orvIllc Woodgcrd vesterda>
morning at their home on Cooper
street pn" of the infants died a,
birth.
+. Y. James, who is engaged as night
Iyardmaster with the Milwaukee railwa,
company at HarloWtnn, is in Missoula
this week. visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. James.
| Miss Ona sloane expects to &c
today to Helena to spend tn.
Weekend with her sister, Miss Ger.
'rude Sloane, who is serving as a clerl
In the house of representatives.
Miss Mitchell Scanland, daughter O
DIR, Scanland Of Warm Springs, is il
Mlssoula this week, Il guest of Mis-.
Ruth Davis at Kappa Alpha Theta so
ror''y house on University avenue
Friends in Missoula are grieved t,
learn that Joseph V. Bogart, a pionee
conductor upon the Northern Pacific
railway and until few years ago :
. resident in Missoula, is now living a
the point of death at Phoenix, Ariz.
DR.. Coran l.. Bourdcau expects I,
: leave next Monday for the east, 20
ing to New York city to spend tw
, months doing special work in surrer
at the New York post graduate schoo
Mrs. J. L. ames left yesterda
for Everett, Washington. havin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

occn summoned by telegram telling
If the death of her brother-in-la J.
\. Barton in that city Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Eliza Clements, who lives up the
kattleSnake valley about two miles,
ell upon the ice in her back yard yes
terday and fractured one hip and one
arm. She was taken to ST. Patrick s
hospital for treatment
Albert l.. Suthorlin of Darby applied
1t tn" United States land office yester-
day for additional homestead en-
Try upon so acres, the south half of the
southeast quarter of section II, town.
ship l south, range 80 west.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mcleod arrived
n Missouia last evening. having been
three weeks at the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Mcleod stopped with friends at Port
and, oregon. while Mr. Mcleod went
on to San Francisco.
Robert S. Thompson Of Clinton had
suspended his application filed at the
United States land office for timber
and stone entry upon 40 acres. includ-
ing lot of section ., township II
north, range Il west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

in the capital for two or three months
and will then go to Albuerque to act
as assistant district forester for
another period of two or three months.
At the end Of that time he will re-
turn to Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

Havana dispatches say Jose Miguel
Gomez former president of Cuba. is
Menocal. The situation in the island
is so serious that Menocal has called
for volunteers and Washington con-
templates intervention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
INFANT DIES.

Henry Boyd Dengler, the six
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Dengler of Potomac died yesterday
morning at the home of his parents In
Potomac. succumbing to an attack OF
lobar pneumonia.
Funeral services for the infant will
he held from the Lucy undertaking
rooms at II o'clock tomorrow morning,
and interment will be in st. Mary s
Cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
Thursday Afternoon-Sirma {

Thursday Afternoon--Sigma Chi
alumni association will meet at lun-
cheon at IL: 80 o'clock at the Florence
hotel. Kaffe Kraenzschen of Lima
meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Stahl at 1927
South Ninth street. Presbyterian La
dies Aid society will meet at 3 o'clock
in the church assembly hall. Mesdames
+. a. Roberts, Elers Koch, a. c. Ster-
rett and j. r. Weir hostesses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

for houses from people who seek to
make Missoula their home. These will
serve to increase the demand, which,
even now, greatly exceeds the supply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ NeUS
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday Afternoon--Park Add
ton club celebrates Washington
birthday in its program at the home of
ciety, Calvary Christian church. meets
at the home Of Mrs. T.. +. Hershey,
235 South Fifth street, west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

J. NJ. Pond of Dixon spent the day
in Mssoula.
Or. Anna James, osteopath. s3A blk.
ADV.
w. II. McDonough of Potomac was n
visitor in Mssoula yesterday.
Open till n. m. Shapard cafe.
ADV.
J. Y. Owens went yesterday to Butte
for 4 few days on business.
kohn Jewclry Co, registered OPP
ticians, Florence hotel block.-Adv.
Charles MacRae came in to Missoula
on business yesterday from Woodsde.
r. G"inn, NJ. D.. eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Julius Grafton and \. w. Halliday
were in the city for the day from b.
nita.
DR.. Louise Smith, ostcopath. els
Adv.
Mrs. o. y. johnson and daughter
Edna are guests in the city from All
berton.
F. G. Moore, chiropractor phone 1884
ADV.
Miss Lydia Chappelle goes Thursda,
to Helena to remain over the week end
with friends.
SO money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
Moses Longpre and William Long
pre- were visitors In the city yesterda,
from Nine Mile.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear. nose. throat and the fitting o
glasses, Office. Higgins block.-Adv
II. A. Willie. an agent for the Wa
bash railroad. came in to Missoul;
yesterday from Salt Lake city.
Lenses ground at this office. d.
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. blk
ADV.
A. L. Markhus. n general contracto
from st. Paul, came into Missoula yes
terday TO bid upon local work.
Z. W. Kramer. an engineer in tn
United States forest service, went OIL
Monday to Butte. From there MI
Kramer will make a trip up the Yves
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

Friday Evenins-Reception compli-
menting Rev. and Mrs. George II. Bas-
sett of Calvary Christian church, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Coffee, lOl South
Fifth street. west; all members and
all friends of the church invited. Pro-
gram of 'old time" music at the Pres
byterian church. Basket social by the
Rattlesnake Country club at the Lin
coin school; Colonel kirkhart to auc-
and friends invited. Patriotic program
at Orchard Homes Country Life club
house, including presentation of u play
by some Of the young women of the
club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21
O'BRIEN DETAILED
FOR LONG ABSENCE

j. p. O'Rricn, member of the legal
staff of district No. I of the forest
service has been summoned to Wash
ngton on a special detail. He will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-21

Friday Afternoon--Orchard Homes
Social circle at the home of Mrs. l..
w. Anderson. South Third street.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27

of the Ransome incident. I use the ury package and the rifed bank satchei were parts and parcels of one plot, schemed out by one master mind, with more to come"
 T am interested I said, and pre- pared to listen.
 Marvel opened the broad drawer of the table to take out long, thin arti- cle. It was cane, slight in looks, but I found later on handling it., strong and rigid as steel bar.
 "The cane you found in the car where the satchel was ripped open. |" I began.
 "No." he dissented; lone something like it, but this is quite another cane. Naturally, losing one, the original owner supplied his equipment with another"
 "Equipment?" I repeated.
 Kit is better" added Marvel. "See here"
 He held it so that the lower end was directly towards me. He manipu- lated some clutch or screw in the handle. There protruded then from the hollow bottom of the cane slop- ing piece of metal about half an inch square.
 Tt looks like a screwdriver point, D I remarked
 Yes, nodded my friend, "this cane is masked screwdriver. About three months since man, later giving the name of William Goldsmith, started to leave street car. In doing so his foot met an obstruction. He plunged forward, struck the floor and was lift ed out to the street to await the ann bulance, having suffered a dislocated shoulder. The company was glad to settle with him for fifteen hundred dollars. Investigation showed that a screw holding a metal plate to the bottom of the car had come loose and worked up nearly it's length. The charge of negligence against the rail- way company, therefore, was patent. l heard of the case quite incidentally, but when I did two points suggested immediately interested me. I had on my list an ambulance-chaser worker who had been an acrobat, and who had the power of throwing his shoul- der or hips out of joint to order. His graft was to work accident, street car
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Wanted Her for Himself.

There are some good stories of An glo-Indian life In Lady Login's newly published volume of Recollections.
 One particularly amusing one hinges upon the marriage of her brother, Gen. Charles Campbell, to Miss Wemyss at Cawnpore.
 The bridegroom (writes Lady Login) appeared to take a very languid inter- est in the ceremony. being very slack in answering the responses.
 The Eurasian clerk thereupon took upon himself to prompt him in his part; but when 1t came to the ques- tion "Wilt thou take this woman to be thy welded wife?" and the zealons official replied for him in a loud nasal chant TT will" General Campbell electrified the congregation by turning round in a towering passion, and shouting at him:
 'Tll be hanged If you do, siri"
 The effect. to put 1t mildly. was de cidedly disconcerting to everybody |; but, anyway, it put more life into Campbelrs participation in the rest of the service.