davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Dr. Charles Perrier, police surgeon
at Mines. France, concludes from ex-
periments lasting ten years that
thieves and incendiaries have he
longest feet: coiners come next, these
being followed in regular order OF
succession by dynamiters, tramps,
swindlers and PRISONERS.
More than 10000 boys under sixteen
years Of age were injured in mines in
Great Britain last year in such a way
as TO disable them for more than a
week. There are about a million coal
mine workers altogether, one worker
in every seven being killed or injured
last year.
Parisiaus are seeking divorces more
than ever Figures just published
show that for the past year there
were no fewer than 1000 divorces i'm
Paris or 1000 more than i'm the pre-
cedins year
The Sta-s of Pennsylvania has
3 1asse- fW requiring prospective
brides and br!5ogrooms TO answer
IS questions relative 90 their mental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
THAT WAS YOUR PLEASURE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Lear lhlhS L dlTldAs
l am 10 and | was introduced
to a young man who seemed to
take some interest in me. While
bidding each other good night, he
asked me If I had anything else
to say, and l answered No"
VIII you please advise me
whether 1t was proper Of me to
ask him to call, or was 1t his place
to ask me? PUZZLED.
If you enjoyed his company, it wa
your privilege to invite him to cal
again. Perhaps that was what he wa
waiting for when he asked you if 70,
had anything else to say. The poo
fellow was too bashful to lsk for tn
privilege of calling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

n, B.-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest-AdV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
HERON NOTES

Heron, Jan. 1.-(Special.)-Miss
Gertrude Lee, who has been attending
the Stevensville high school, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr..
an /: MRS. f. L. Lee, of this place.
Miss Daisy Cleave of Sprague.
Wash, is visiting at the Knott ranch.
DR.. Scofield spent Christmas with
friends at Libby.
Miss Georgia Knott, a pupil of the
Missoula county high school, is enjoy
ing her vacation at home.
On Sunday a Christmas tree was held
for the Sunday school at the church.
Both old and young participated.
At a regular meeting of Sunset
grange No. 81, held in the hall Sat
urday afternoon, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Master, E. Knott; overseer, E. l.. Lee;
lecturer, DR.. Charles dScofield; stew
ard, Mrs. e. Knott; chaplain, Miss r
Arnold; treasurer, Hy Schmidt; secre-
tary, G. S. Ackerlund; assistant stew
ard, Hugh Lillard; Ceres, Mrs. George
Ackerlund; Flora, Mrs. E. Jenkins
Pomona, Mrs. E. l.. Lee; gatekeeper,
A. c.. Johnson; lady assistant steward
Mrs. F. c. Jenkins. 1t was decided to
have a social meeting of the grange,
including a supper on New Years
night. The meeting was in every way
a success. Much interest being taken
for the success of the agricultural out
look for the coming year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Jam. 1.-(Special.)-Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Jensen entertained at din
ner Christmas day. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hollingsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. HollingsWorth and
Mrs. A. J. Brewer.
The Good Cheer club met Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Rathbone.
Miss Lula Bigelow of Kalispel1 Wis
tied here with her parents Christmas
and will stay a couple of weeks.
G.. Howard Smith returned Sunday
from a visit in st. Paul.
Charles Doris has leased his hotel
OH the east side to Mr.. Mackin. and
left Friday for Plains, where he. will
spend the winter.
j. p. Swee left here Tuesday morn
ing for Big Arm.
Miss Nettie Slocum is spending the
holidays in Helena and will return i'm
mediately after New Years to resume
her studies
Mrs. Charlie Bell left Saturday for
a visit in oregon with relatives and
fricn'ls.
Miss Bertha Edmunston returned
home from Poison Monday.
Miss Barbara Kahn is spending the
holidays with friends in MissouIa.
Mrs. IS. A. Scarce of Sloan, was in
Roman Monday.
Miss Beryl Rathbone is home spend
ll.g Christmas with her parents.
Dave Bendenhall is spending the
holidays with his daughter in North
Dakota.
Thomas Bebb, father of Mrs. E.. H.
laathbone, left Tuesday for California,
where ne will spend the remainder. of
the winter.
M. l.. DePhelps spent Christmas with
his family in Mihsoula.
Ben Deniscn, who spent Christmas
with his brother. Frank, returned to
Dixon Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrow enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Christ
l ,as day. The table was beautifully
decorated and covers We're laid for Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Thirklee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
DoWney and son Mrs. c. M. Rice of
st. Louis, Misses Kate and Hilda
1hirkle, Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Lulu
Miller. Guy FarroW of Moose Jaw,
Canada, and Claude Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Broughton entsr-
tanned at dinner Christmas day. Coy
ers were laid for ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

depot. went to Seattle for a trip and
expects to be zone a week or 10 days.
Teddie Martin, the postmaster, was
taken critically ill Friday evening with
pneumonia.
Ira Mullen was a caller in the. city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk of s..
Regis are visiting with their daugh
ter, Mrs. C. N. Clark, for a few days.
Miss Helen Weathersten returned
home from Helena, where she has been
attending school the past four months
Several dinner parties were in
progress on Christmas day and all
present report a good time.
Engineer Milligan was rabbit hunt
ing the last of the week and brought
home several Dummies.
Mrs. Heckeroth will entertain the
NJ. E. church Ladies Aid society
Thursday.
Fireman Farmer and wife are smil-
ing over the arrival of a baby boy at
their home in East Alberton.
Mrs. S. B. Williams is slowly i'm
proving from her long sickness.
Mrs. u. J. Ma!oy Of Dear Lodge, who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j.. M. Schlatterer, returned
OF her home Saturday.
The trains from the west are run
ming some late on account of a heavy
snowfall at East Portal.
E. F. Husafee moved his family into
the Lee Brown house Monday.
The moving picture show that came
into town Friday pleased the young
and old and the music was fine. Great
credit vas shown Jack Sheldon for his
singing.
Mrs. Brown and children of Bonner
nave returned home after spending
several days with Mrs. Browns sister,
Mrs. w. F. Thorn.
Engineer Case is moving his house
hold goods into the Brown house on
Main street.
The Odd Fellows dance was largel.s,
attended and all had a good time on
Christmas eve. Missoula furnished the
ruusic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
RIEF-STRlCKE

S~tevensville, Jan. 1.-(Special.)-It's
a mean boy who would place a bent
pin in the chair of his fellow student,
but it's a particularly mean boy who
would, in bending the pin, have more
than two-thirds of the linear length
of the pin extending in the upright
position. One-fourth Of a pin, in an
upright position, is enough to hurt
anybody's feelings. OF course there
are many various ways of having your
feelings hurt. and while some can tru-
ly recommend the bent-pin method a
stunt that for causing universal grief,
has got the bent-pin backed off the
boards, has just been learned.
The high school students have beer
very successful with their plans for
raising q fund with which to purchase
accessories, works of art and various
useful adornments for their rooms, and
all their entertainments have certainly
merited the splendid patronage they
have received, n it has been a
source of much qualification to every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

body here that they have been so sue
cessful in all their undertakings.
The high school fund has had a
splendid start and almost each week
saw the fund growing as a result of
the schools splendid efforts. The fund
had reached such proportions that it
seemed fitting to purchase an invoice
of pleasing M Instructive works OF
art, which included in part, some of the
famous lines of statuary. Statuary, as
a rule, has more or less weight at
.tached to 1t, and this fact was gen.
orally known by the ~Stevensville stu
dents. However, how much weight
was not learned until the shipment of
freight was received, and this knowl-
edge was the cause Of grief being ex-
perienced, aside from the kind men,
toned in the bent-pin kind. Antici-
pating that the freight would amount
into goodly portions, $50 was reserved
for the payment of the carriage on the
somewhat fragile and precious models.
hut WOW! 1t would please the freight
agent to receive Just $73 to release the
treasure, and, mo, there wasn't any
mistake about the rate or the weight"
Well, the school has the works of art
and the railroad company has the
money, but won the attention Of w.
A. Clark, Andrew Carnegie or some
other person interested in the educa-
tional work OF art, please be directed
to the depleted condition of the high
school fund and give it another start?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02

we'll attended and every one enjoyed
a good time.
Tuesday night the children OF the
upper valley celebrated at the club
house. After a good program had been
rendered, everyone was made happy
by receiving a gift from the tree.
Saturday night the club gave q So
cial dance. Those who attended re-
ported a jolly time but a small crowd.
Wednesday night a large party
danced at the clubhouse until the
wee small hours of the morning.
Robert Sharp came over from Butte
Christmas day to visit his brother,
J. f. Sharp.
MI. n Mrs. E. Tucker of Park
addition. Misseula spent the day with
MI. and Mrs. A. NJ. Knoll.
Miss Maud Humphrey and sister are
expected from Tacoma TO visit with
Miss Winnifred at her homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Blackmore
spent Christmas with friends in Dixon.
Will Hetzel returned to Spokane last
week. He has spent the fall on his
homestead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
PLAINS NOTES

Plains, Jan. 1-(Special.)-Rev
Father Adalbert Of Chicago opened a
mission Monday morning at the Cath
Ollie church and will continue for a
week. Mass each morning at 1880 and
900 o'clock and a lecture Zach even
ing at 1880 o'clock. A question box
has been placed near the entrance and
anyone desiring information relating
to the Catholic faith can put the ques-
lions in the box and they will be ans
wered from the pulpit.
Henry Hammons has sold his 400
acres of land north of Camas to Will
liam Broberich. In the deal Mr..
Hammons secures the Broberick ranch
and mercantile interests on Camas
prairie. Mr.. Hammons conducted a
big store in Plains several years ago
but OF late has been in the automobile
business and other interests here and
at Camas Hot Springs with his sons,
Asa and Frank.
James Baker, brother to Clyde Baker,
Sanders first sheriff and a Well-known
rancher, has left for the Mayo hospital
where he will undergo an operation
to have a tumor removed from his
stomach. He has been failing for a
year..
Mrs. C.. J. Dougherty gave a shower
Friday afternoon, the honor guest
being Miss Helena Feeney, county SUI
perintendent of schools. Miss Feeney,
whose term of office expires January
6, has become interested in the for
| estry department and will soon form
a life partnership with one of its
officers.
Percy Bulen has returned from an
extended visit to Montana and North
Dakota points. Mr.. Bulen is connected
with the Plains Milling company.
DR.. H. H. Hattery was a visitor to
| Spokane during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Fred Dudley and daughter
Freida are visiting relatives at Sheri-
dan and will remain until after the
new year.
Robert Scarlet, who has charge of
this district of the cabinet forest. is
home for the holidays. Mr.. Scarlet
: has been in the west end of the county
| checking up saw timber the govern
ment sold to John T. Mckay, who has
a large logging contract.
J.. D.. CARRIER, former representative
from this county, has returned from a
Missoula hospital where he had an OPP
| Grafton performed. Mr.. CARRIER says
he didn't mind the operation but
thinks he will be a long time recover
ing from the effects of the chloroform
Snow began falling Sunday moor
and continued until dark when the
weather changed and a good ra1n
melted the snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
The Farm Bully

A dandy Kalem production of
complicated situations that are
bound to amuse and please
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
The Fire Cop

A thrilling and sensational fire
comedy drama, involving a police
mar who becomes a hero in spite
of himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, Jan. 1.-(Speciaf.)-Mrs. O.
d. Deere was a visitor in Camas yes
terday.
Chief Scoostata and family were
heavy buyers here yesterday, prepar-
ing for the New Year dance.
Camas was visited by a heavy rain
fall Sunday followed by snow, which
is still falling.
Smith and Eckblad are giving a free
dance tonight in the new Odegard
building in Pineville.
Louis Moravitz returned from Kalis-
pell Sunday. :.
John Long made a trip to kalispeiI
with a set of saws for their new mill
which will commence saving very
soon.
The Radke- MoravitZ Lumber COM
pany is planning on installing a dry
kiln very soon in connection with their
saw mill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
ALBERTON

Abortion, Jan. 1,--(Special MIR.
Clarence and family have been enjoy
ing the holidays at Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slater spent the
holidays at Deer Lodge with Con-
ductor Charles Healey and wife.
Mrs. Taylor Beyers returned from
Boulder with her daughter Helen, who
is attending school at that place.
The apron sale, given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the M. E. church, netted
them $21.40.
Mrs. B. H. Mckinney, clerk at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
MOIESE NOTES

Moiese, Jan. 1.-(Special.) = The
Christmas season was celebrated in
Moiese with dinner parties, family
gatherings, Christmas trees and social
dances.
Monday night the children Of south
Moiese ave an entertainment and had
a tree at the schoolhouse. which was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-02
Chronic Consultation Cured.

Five years ago l had the worst case
of chronic constipation ] eve knew of.
a',l Chamherlain's Tablets cured me-
writes S. F.. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
ale by all druggists.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
MAT TY ADVISES
ALL YOUNGSTERS
To PLAY CLEAN
Famous Giant Pitcher Tells Boys
About Use of Arms, Legs
and Brains.
CIV OU hear about pitchers con
Y troll That's about the same

OK GU hear about a pitchers con
troll That's about the same
thing as guiding a bike right;
| it means getting where you want to
| 70, or adding disasters by controlling
yourself. You can do that only oy
! thinking, and when you think, think;
straight. Some fellows think hard,
but crooked. They don't often win
and if they do win, they lose your
good will and their own self-re-
| spect.'
I SO says Christy Mathewson, the
| Giants famous twirler. Mathews1n
says he is afraid that too often the
average boy-and the average man.
| too-plays the game just TO win ami
| declares that the big thing is not 10
win; the big thing is to do your best.
and doing your best means getting
into the game with your whole heart.
No matter what the game is, play t
for all there is in you and all there IS
| in the game"
The great pitcher advises the boy
first to know himself-to know mis-
physical and mental self--to know
his own weak points and strengthen
them, and his strong points and de-
veop them to the fun. This, he says,
will take practice, practice, then
more practice. for in athletics espe-
cially practice makes perfect.
Il don't mean practice only with
your arms and legs says Matty. Il
mean practice with your brains, too.
Know how to throw, to eaten, to bat,
to run bases, to punt, TO kick goals
anything required by the game-but
know also how to think straighr
about the contest. When you play
! your game with your arms and legs
and brains, too, you get out of II the
most fun and the most benefit. There
are disasters in sport, but boys who
use their brains. as well as their arms
and legs, usually escape them"
Mathewson tells the boy that
whether ne wins or loses In his game
he should try always to win every
body's respect, so that people will
| say: He's fine fellow-he' s
square" He advises the boy to play
! the game everywhere-in school, IN
the diamond, on the gridiron, in the
gym, on the track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
NJ G0ORTY MAY
BE BARRED FROM
SEVERAL STATES
Canoeing of Dillon Go Puts
Eddie in Bad Light-Commis-
sion to Handle Case.

~ HlCAGO, Oct. 2S.-Eddie Nc
Goorty, considered, with Jimmy
Ctabby, the leading middle
weight of the country to-day faces
disbarmcnt not only from the Wis
consin boxing ring, but from New
York and such States where the game
is conducted under law. The Box
ing Commission of Wisconsin has
McGoorty's case in hand and will act
on it at the next meeting. Should
they find that Eddie is at fault in
canoeing his match for November 9
they will bar him and ask the other
commissions throughout the country
to do likewise.
McGoorty recently agreed to battle
Dillon, and accepted so per cent OF
the gross. Things went along until
Friday, when he demanded a guar
antee of s1.700, with a privilege of SO
per cent. The club refused to raise
its original terms, and McGoorty
called off the go. 1t is said Indian
apolis promoters got to McGoorty and
swayed him, in his stand, offering him
bigger percentage.
Tommy Walsh, manager of Nc
Goorty and who signed the terms fol
the match, stated last night that
everything was up to McGoorty now
Walsh took Eddie under his manage
ment about three weeks ago, and this
is practically the first match he has
secured for the Wisconsin boxer. Lo-
cal fans are anxiously waiting to see
what steps Eddie will take next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By H. Nj. Walker.

4 OS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. IS
The retirement bee. Always il
stings a boxer early in his ca :
reer, buzzes about his "caulifiower"
ears until he grows old in service and
finally flies away, leaving him to
founder in the mas been" class.
Up in Millett's old Colma camp less
than two hours before he was sched-
uled to meet Joe Cans a third time,
Battling Nelson made this talk:
Il might lose this afternoon, but
l doubt it. l think I've got the
smokes number. But if he does lick
me I'll say goodbye to the ring. You'll
never see me running around giving
the second raters a chance to make
money at my expense" ~
This was in 1908, five years ago.
About two weeks back, long since
shorn of his championship honors,
Nelson was beaten by AID Wolgast in
Milwaukee He has been beaten by
many second and third-rate young
sters, and probably will continue in
the ring as long as the promoters will
make terms with him.
UCHEROKEE" TOM JONES receiv-
" ed a letter from Wolgast yes
terday, one paragraph of which read
as follows:
Want to make several fights yet
so / can grab off enough dough to
build a few more houses"
And yet at the height of his sue
cessful campaign in 1911, Wolgast sat
in this office, drummed idly on the
floor with his big cane. and went on
record to the effect that he would
never tie on glove after he had lost
the title.
Il don't believe in any champion
retiring with the title" said AID. I'm
the lightweight division the cham
pionship is easily worth $4,000 TO
any man. ] would be throwing this
much away if l quit with the title.
"T'll keep on boxing raking in every
dollar in sight. until I'm whipped.
After that I'll shake hands with the
| new champ and settle down to private
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
DEv0RE SIGNED
BY JACKETS To
COACH L|NEMEN
Former AlI-American Tackle viii
Start Active Work on Squad
This Afternoon. :.
MOVE that is expected to round
the Yellow Jackets into one
Of the hest football teams of

A MOVE that is expected to round
y the Yellow Jackets into one
- n of the best football teams of
+bs South was completed yesterday
when Lieutenant Devore, of the Sew
enteenth Infantry, captain Of last
wears West Point team and all
American tackle for three years, was
aligned to coach the Tech linemen for
the remainder Of the season.
The athletic authorities of Tech
have been after Devore all season, but
II was not until late yesterday that
terms were agreed upon. 1t has been
a weil-known fact that the Tech line
is the weak part Of the local machine,
and 1t is now thought that Devore
will build up defense that will be
well able to stand up against the
tough foes Teach is to meet. Devore
will be on hand this afternoon to
start work
Mr.. Devore being a postmaster in
the art of line play, will take the
men from tackle to tackle and try to
hammer them into shape for the Sc
vance game Saturday. The ends and
backs will be coached by Mr.. Heis-
man.
With two Such experts on the 1oD
the improved form of the Jackets
should at once be noticeable.
The main trouble with the Jacket
line has been their charging and
shifting, both on the offense and the
defense. They do not charge low
enough and they do not shift fast
enough.
hard scrimmage is in store for
The Jacket warriors this afternoon,
and the varsity is going to be put
through the jumps from the time
they are excused from classes until
after dark.
Charging, tacBling, shifting and
diagnosing plays on the defense will
he the principal tactics taught for
ne entire week, and when the Jack
cts line up against the Sewanee Ii
gers at Grant Field Saturday they
will be prepared to give them a real
hattle.
No one was hurt in the Florida
same. There were the usual bruises
incident to all football games, but
10 days workout will remove most
Of the stiffness.
1t is expected that Patten and
Loeb will be able to get into harness
against the Tigers Saturday, and it
's certain that they will be in the
thick of all the signal drills and some
of the scrimmages this week to get
them on edge.