davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
With the Wa|tOns


a party OF motorcycle experts
tandcmcd 10 American Lake last
Sunday and dailicd with the fishing
lines for while during the after
noon. The party included T.. Bor.
rcth. the racer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Trcmper. Fred Mercer. G. r.. Hamll.
ton. Kern. Whittle and others. The
size Of the catch On any is not 10
be found In the records OF the run
Reports from various fishlna re-
sorts In the western part of the
state have been received nj Piper q
Taft's information bureau as fol.
lows:
Robe-water clear and low. Fish.
ing fine with royal coach, brown
hackle, queen of waters and eggs
Fortaon-Clear and low. Good
with brown hackle. royal coach.
queen Of water. Professor. spoons.
The bass fishing Is also excellent.
Gold Bar--Clear and low. Fine
with gray hackles and spoons.
North Bend--Clear and low. Fine
with an assortment OF flies.
Skykomish--Clear and medium.
Good with gray and brown hackles,
Reuben Wood. queen OF waters.
standardization and low. Good
with brown hacklc and No. 10 VII.
son spoon.
Monroe-Clear and low. Fine
with files. eggs and Tacoma bait.
Duckabush - Clear and low.
Splendid with white miller. brown
hackle. queen OF waters. worms and
eggs.
index-Clear and low. Good with
royal coach, king and queen of wa
ters, brown and gray hackles.
8. M. EIlorby, the flshlna espcrt
at Piper n Taft's has returned from
a weeks excursion on tho south
and middle forks of the Snoqual.
ME, with his family. He stopped
ut Ted Whitman's ranch, and says
they hati TO fish but few hours
each morning to keep a family of
eight supplied with the best fries
ever caught. lie says that there
are plenty of deer. quail. grouse and
bears on the Whitman ranch. and
that Tod In building n bunk house
to entertain Seattle hunters this
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
HITS IN A BUNCH
GIVE COLTS GAME

PORTLAND. Aug. T.--TouchinE
up the pin for five biugies-in row
In the last half OF the ninth inning
gave the game 10 the Gotta yesser-
day afternoon. La I,onEa was the
feature Of tho game for Tacoma,
pounding out two doubles, which
gave the Tigers their three runs.
acere W Innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

amusement they give the public.
IL 10 an open question whether
this catering TO the ridiculous is a
good thing. II certainly tends 20
cheaper sport which IL able 10
hold its own on its merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

MY Idea Of nothing ~ sIi---rns
geut.-gct that word ~grnf---sho
calls up the newspaper office In the
middle Of a baseball same. wants
TO know who's pitching for both
sides. how many runs have been
made. Who made 'em. and whether
I think Seattle will win Let the
headsman proceed with bis bloody
duty.
When "muaesy~ mecrsw ard
"n0nehead" Merkie were given
their nicknamca. ! figured that the
limit OF baseball monakers had been
reached. but n sport writer IN the
Tacome Times goes 'eru one bsttcF
by christening aomn Tiger player
twhom 40 must admired The Tame
rripe with the Weak stomach" An.
well. We can't all be popular like
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

innatx pouthitt won nine first
places out OF 10 In the athletic
events in the boys Today camp at
Orcas island. Talk about a chip
off the old block. he has the original
block lashed 10 the mast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

English sportsrfen who were
down in the mouth over the Olym-
pic game results remembered that
Jonah came out all right when he
was IN n similar position. and they
came out OF II when their sculling
champion. Barry, put II over Rich
ard Arnst, the New zealander. for
the championship OF the world.
They consider this victory a refu-
tation Of the prevailing opinion that
English athletes are passing into
the discard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
The EVENING News Of London had

The Evening News Of London had
It's feelings sorcly wounded by ad.
verse foreign comments on English
athletes, and after Barry won his
race gave birth TO this triumphant
bleat:
Poor Old England was the jeer-
ing title OF leading article In n
New York paper recently, In dwell
ing mallciously on 'England's ducks
egg at the Olympic games nj
Stockholm. Yesterdays result is n
vindlcation OF England and proves
our contention that we have men
who would be world beaters were
they properly trained"
Were they properly trained"
Get that7 Were the Sahara desert
well watered and shaded. II would
be world-benter OF place 10 live.
We're IL warm north OF the Arctic
circle, II would be cinch TO get 10
the pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

ritisbusR y Naw rnrh 4
Fbnadeirhih q. Chicago 4.
Clneinnati &. Boston J.
Brooklyn Z. &C. I.ouis Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Although Jack Johnson has only
been In the saloon business little
more than week. John McWeeny,
chief Of police OF Chicago, has start.
ed a suit against the negro pugillst
for keeping his place open In viola
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
THE AMERICAN VIEW.

That the women OF America will not
stoop to improper means to secure
for themselves the ballot Is indicated
10y the address made by Mrs. Dimies
II. $. Denison of New York b fore the
meeting of the federation of women's
clubs at Saan Francisco. Mrs. Dcni-
son dccried all lawlcssness among
women and said that Eve cannot af-
ford to indorse the women of Eng
land who have been guilty of ma
lieious mischief" Mrs. Dcnison Is
honorary president of the federation
speech,
All Of this brings out the real in
wardness of the suffrage situation.
The women of America are more like
men than the women Of any other
statement. In the United States the
women. daughters. wives, mothers,
sweethcarts, know more OF the affairs
OF their men than Is the case any
where else, More intimate ls tho re-
lation in affairs practical of men and
women of this country than there cx-
lists anywhere else The American
woman is no less womanly than the
woman Of any other country, but she
can appreciate the viewpoint of the
man. for. practically, IL is hers In
this state of affairs viii be found the
answer to the mildness of the suf-
frage campaigns In the United States.
as compared with the hectic hue Of
British Demonstrations ana outragcs,
called malicious mischief"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
GET READY.

There are two days left in which to
prepare for the celebration of the
Fourth, The time Is short now but
there has been n good start made and
the Indications are that Missoula will
see two gala days which she win long
remember. Take account Of stock this
morning and see II there liz anything
you have overlooked. Glance over the
advertising columns of The Missoulan
and follow the suggestions which you
VIII find there. Missoua celebrates
this year with vigor. There Is to be
something doing all the time for two
long days. The men Who have planned
the celebration have worked hard to
make II successful: they deserve the
earnest cooperation of all their towns
people The weather man appears to
have got the wetness out of his sys-
tenn so that Missoula's Fourth prom
ises 10 be bright. Don't delay buying
the last things you need. You'll find
all you require, right here In the
home stores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Women's Club Work
n Promoting EducatI
BY Frederick J. Haskin

Fighting for these things, the gen
cral federation began It's educational
campaign more than 20 years ago. Tho
great Improvement which has been
made In the public school systems OF
many states and municipalities Is
really an evidence of the power and
Influence welded by this great or
ganized army of women, The work
has not been uniform throughout the
country, OF course. because the needs
and resources of localities differ. In
some places one line of work has
seemed of greater Importance than an
other. but as a basis OF work for tho
club women Of the country for the I'M
provement Of the public schools, the
five principals have been kept we'll In
1find and at the different councils and
iennial meetings the reports of prog
less have given an opportunity for a
pmpar.son of methods and results
hich has been helpful to the general
ause Of education.
In many clubs tho members OF the
iucational departments have made
hanstive studies of educational
fhcds ana, .ot Psychology y order
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

were taught how to wash and iron
clothes properly. special attention be-
ing given to preventing the shrinking
of woolens and the fading OF delicately
colorcd fabrics and other matters
which the home laundress should know
In order to properly care for the
family wardrobe. This laundry work
was first installed In vacation school
with volunteer teachers from the club
membership. 1t Is interesting TO know
that one OF the first teachers In laun-
dry work was college woman with
the degree of doctor Of philosophy.
who was yet capable of giving prac-
tical instruction to her girls upon the
proper way clothing should be handled
upon the washboard.
While the work In the public schools
is recognized as Of first Importance
because of the enormous number OF
pupils enrolled In them. the club
women are not neglecting the colleges
and universities. The complaint IL
often made that the course OF instruc.
tion IN the average woman's college IL
lacking In practical value and the
great federation, composed largely Of
collcge-bred women, Is striving in
every way to refutc this charge and
at the Same time to improve tho
curricula In the colleges In any way
that seems needed Recognition IL
being given to the fact that the aver
age college woman has not been thor
oughly drilled In the studies which 70
to make up successful commercial or
professional life She needs these IL
she Is to compete with men along
these lines. as thousands OF women arc
doing successfully every year. In addl-
tion TO this. however. women must
have some preparation for home.
making since that Is an activity to
which almost every woman IL called
at some period In her life. even though
she may have professional calling,
To happily meet with all OF these re-.
quirements is matter to which the
educationai department OF the feder.
alton 10 giving much attention.
It Is not generally known that the
Geaeral Federation of Women's clubs
provides an English scholarship Tor
girls similar In scope to that provided
by Cecil Rhodes for men at Oxford.
It II said that Mr. Rhodes al first
considered extending his beneficcnce 10
women. but gave It up because he did
not feel that women are likely to have
any political influence In international
matters. In the opinion Of the fed
GRAFTON, however. the time has come
to demonstrate the value OF ! closer
relation between the intellectual
woman OF the English -spealeing M.
lions. % BY contributions from al of
the states. the scholarship has been
arranged Tor, 8
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

that they might have a definite under
Of teacher in charge of the training
of the citizens of the future and they
have tried In every possible way to
enforce these requirements. Tho gen.
eral federation from time to time has
issued bulletins and carefully pre-
pared lists of books which have been
helpful to the smaller clubs In arrang-
Ing their study schedules and have
also been much appreciated aids to
thousands of public school teachers.
One Of these lists which has been In
great demand during the last three
years was prepared especially for the
use Of women's clubs by Professor
Paul Hanus Of Harvard college.
The movement for moral instruction
In the public schools. which has come
into such prominence during the past
two or three years. owes much to the
Influence of women's clubs. This
subject was brought forward at the
last biennial meeting OF the general
federation and since then many clubs
have been planning q course of
systematic moral instruction In the
public schools which would not In any
way touch upon religious denomina-
tional prejndices and therefore tend to
create III feeling among some OF the
various nationalltlcs and religions
which 90 to make up the scholarship
Of the American public school. Club
women feel that the first of all a
child should be taught to honor his
parents and that the introduction of
any principles liable to be opposed to
the child's home training should be
avoided.
In their crusade for cleaner, better
equipped school buildings, the club
women of the country have brought
forward many novel methods of work.
Some clubs have committee which
visits the schools regularly and reports
upon the conditions encountered. These
may keep records and give credits for
Improvement noted. At least one club
has found that prize offered to the
Janltor having the greatest number
OF favorable reports to his credit did
much to secure the proper cleaning
OF the schoolhonses in one city. A
number Of clubs supply additional
cleaning utensils to supplement those
provided by the school authorities
which often are of the most primitive
type. The feather duster is taboo A
progressive western club now gives
annual demonstrations In schoolhouse
cleaning TO which all Of the public
school janitors are invited. Some OF
the most prominent women OF the city
take part In this demonstration which
is Intended 70 show the janitors how
the room should be cleaned and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

dust taken out of 1t, instead Of being
merely shifted to other places as was
done by the ld-fashloned dusting with
a duster.
The subject Of ventilation also re-
ceives attention and the club women
are anxlously hoping to see In All
states a law similar to one recently
enacted in Wisconsin which provides
bonus Of $50 annually to each rural
school which complies with the mini
mum requirements as regards cleanll.
ness and ventilation. The school chill
dren also are stimulated to take an
Interest In helping to keep the school
buildings and the grounds in order.
one club In southern town gives an
annual prize of IS to the library OF
the school which has been kept in
the best condition throughput the year
The establishment of school imnrove.
ment leagues In different parts of tho
country Is direct outgowth of the
eaucatlonal work OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs. In many
small towns. especially In the sonth.
efh states, the school Improvement
league constitutes the oryap,,od
wo'hah's movement OF the community.
since there is no slibjec, that ANNALS
more directly to the average mothor
than the improvement Of the schoo, IN
which her child is receiving his ednca.
ton. In the rural comnunitie, .hn.o
leagues have accomplished nuch aaoa
ny keeping constantly In touch win
the newer educational deyeIonmert.
wnich the federation 10 alwavs readv
70 supply. by this mems tho sohoa,s
receive help and encchraeemon, 40.
reacts for the good of me an,i..
nnh'ty the Alabama state federation
Offers a prize of $50 ea,h 10 tho ,aaa,
and to each county s,hool ~ ,n,...N .oa'
ment league which maks tho graa,.s, y,
progress during the yeir
Ine subject of hom econom,c. .
applied to the course Or In .,r..'.' 30
tne Pubic schools is being cons,.a.,,, !"
pushed forward by the clnh s.an''s "s
the country and thew ara '' u
titled to the credit for u. soy c"-
~ ~ many ,n,,., towns where there IS a. vet
.l', ~ provision @ for the Equipment os 1o' @
n,osl'c science. classes, the cluh wa,nar " %
nave come to the aid Of ~ ~ ~ mo.ae"
lpaiitN The Civic club Of phil n nun,c-
winch has long been rcna., niaue'pn'a'
adnca.,..aa, vs y the countrv in
equipped d mode, ,I'hent, first
ou,.a'ng %, . In tenehSt distric, :. os"uo. .s.
ciiy. The club fur,ivhed - ~ tne
kitchen and dining rIDm "a uedroom'
dren We're taught lk u .he emil
sweep y and dust a Nom an" MAKE =. Deds'
pare simple, wholesoss H., a"a % pre-
N1SN 'a'eF Mwhieh the .Irls
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Since the entire scope of the work
OF the General Federation of Womcn's
clubs IL educational In the broadest
sense of the word, its department of
education has been, and probably
always will be- of prime Importance.
The women's clubs of the country have
been most influential In encouraging
the advancement Of the public school
system. Nothing pertaining to child
welfare has been deemed too trivial
to merit attention, Every club In the
federation Is actuatcd by tho belief
that all of the children In the United
States should have equal educational
advantages and opportunities. The
women's club work has before It five
principal ends. "a Strong and well
enforced child labor and compulsory
education laws in every state; (2) A
sufficient number of well equipped and
we'll cared for school houses In every
community; (a) A properly trained
and properly paid teaching force: ~
Expert paid supervision OF all school
work; and &b) Training for tho hand
~ we'll ~ moral instruction In all
,puttA sch0Q1 FN,..
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
MiSS0UlA OFFICE.
129 and 131 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
22t Main Street, Hamilton. Mont.

The Missoulian may be found or
tale at the following newstands out.
side of Montana:
Chlcago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. N. T.. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
polis-world News Co.. 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City--MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco--Unitcd News Agents.
Consolidated News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Scattle--Eckarts' News Agency.
First avenue and Washington; w. ..
Whitney.
Spokane-Iamieson News Co.
Tacoma--Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

tributcd as many victims this year hs
all Of the other European countries
combined, her number totallng fifte en-,
including woman, Miss Suzanne
Bernard, who fell at Etampcs on
March II.
German airmen who lost their lives
this year number ten, English two,
Russian two, and Italian one. In ad-
dition to the two English aviators
the number OF victims in England IN
Guided a third, Victor Mason. a young
American, who was killed May 13,
while making flight at Brooklands
with the English aviator, Il. v.
Fisher.
Double fatalities, In which two rid
crs or rider and passenger were
killed. were numerous this year. eight
having occurred. while on June 10 oc-
Cured the first deaths ever caus a
by collision of tw oacroplanes The
victims were Captain Dubois and
Lieutenant Pcgnan, both officers in
the French army and trained airmcn,
who were killed when the biplanes
they were plotting round the military
flying ground at Douai collided with
terrific force in midair.
The American victims for the past
six months. exclusive OF Victor
Mason. who was killed in England.
number ten. among them being one
woman. The list is as follows:
January 22-Ruthcrford Page. one
of the Curtiss aviators, killed by a
fall Of 150 feet In the international
meet Mt Los Angeles.
April 3-Galbraith p. Rodgers. the
first to cross the American continent
in an aeroplanc, killed by a fall or
200 feet In the ocean at Long Beach,
Cal
May 13-Ray Wheeler. an amateur.
killed when his acroplanc struck a
telegraph pole at Kinloch Park. st.
Louis. Peter Glcsser. who fell with
Wheeler. died from his injuries two
days later.
May 2f--F'rcd J. Southard, nm anna
Ieur aviator OF Mimi apolis. killed by
a fall Of 100 feet at the Wright avia-
lion field near xenia, Ohio.
June 17-Mrs. Julia Clark of Den
yer killed at tho State Fair grounds
at Springfield. ILL.,. when the wing OF
4 blplane In which she was making a
practice flight struck the limb of a
tree.
June Phillip O. Parmalce. n young
aviator who had acquired considerable
fame as member Of the Wright team
of flyers instantly killed et North
Yakima. Wash. when gust of wind
caught the tail OF his biplane and
caused 1t to overturn and plunge 400
feet to earth.
June 1i--Lieutcnant leighton w.
Hazlehurst. Seventeenth infantry. u.
s. A.. of Macon, Ca. and a. l.. Welsh,
an aviation expert of Washington. ID.
C., killed at the Army Aviation school
at College Park. Md, when n new
army aeroplanc of the Wright type.
i'm which they were flying. fell TO the
ground and was wrecked.
June 21-lIenry Turner "A young
amateur. killed in practice flight at
the aviation grounds at Mineola. l.. l.
-----------------.-----------
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

The Occur d'Alene country Is enter
ing upon "A period of extra lateral and
apex litigation. 1t is unfortunate that
these things have to come In the his
tory OF every mining district.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Baltimore has more historic mem
orIes and more political preeedcnts
than almost any othc. American city
but they are all being shattered and
she has a new date from which 10
reckon now.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

We shall now bt able To decide
whether It would not have been bet
ter to forbid the fircwater instead Of
the firccrackcr
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

We await the demonstration this
morning. We shall see what the Sun
day overhauling did for the steam
roller
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

The man who sits In the grand
stand and roasts the home team may
be all right but we don't believe
hc is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

The scream of the eagle and the
waving of the flag are not barred by
any of the restrictions of tho sane
Fourth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

The Missoulian class ad offers To
help make your summer happy and
comfortable. Why not give 1t IA
chance?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Boss Murphy has his work cut out
for him now. Colonel Bryan placed
the issue 50 sanarely before him that
he cant dodge II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

They will be able to say of the
steam roller that its last run was a
great one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Yes. sab. II was suttinly some sharp
tightln sab. But You should hav0
seen what we did heah IN sxty-one,
sab.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

But II Is not rcasonalN to expect
the fan and the farmer to agree upon
the merits of the rain
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

The showers spoiled some picnic
plans but they made the farmers
happy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Not even the ministerial association
could prevent yesterdays political ac-
tivity I'm Baltimore
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Colonel Bryan shares Colonel Roose- :
Felts antipathy for the tainted dele
icke
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
SUBSCRIBERS, PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
tne best carrier service; therefore. SUBJ
scrlbcrs 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., 1912-07-01

ke they all attended church In
= yesterday, but we doubt It,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
AvIATloN's TOLL.

new high record In the toll of hu-
man life has been reached In the
progress Of the science of aviation
during the half year that ends with
this month. The number Of fatalities
for 1912 up to date Is ~. compared
with n for the whole year OF 1911.
II is to be noticed that OF the men
killed fewer lost their lives while try
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

bS a great victory Il
lst the roller?
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

tning': Tell about Y !.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
Birds Nest Of Steel.

In the Museum of Natural History at
Soleure. In Switzerland. there is a
birds nest made entirely Of steel. There
are q number OF clockmaking shops NJ
Soleure, and in the yards Of these
shops there are often found lying dis
used or broken springs Of clocks. One
day a cIockmaker noticed In a tree In
his yard a birds nest of peculiar ap
pearance. Examining 1t he found that
a pair Of wagtails had built a nest en-
tirely Of clocks springs. 1t was more
than four inches across and perfectly
comfortable for the birds. After the
feathered architects had reared their
brood the nest was taken to the mu
scum. where 1t Is preserved as a strik
ing Illustration Of the skill of birds In
turning their surroundings to advant.
age In building their nests.