davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CROWDS VISITLYRIC,

Don't Lie to Your Wife, the hilarious
farce in three acts with musical inter
polations, presented by Dave Lewis and
his clever company, is drawing good
crowds this week to the Lyric. The story
concerns the rambling from the strait
and narrow path by three congenal spir-
it's, Amos Doppledae. Arthur Pringle and
George Benedict. The many complica-
tons which these three get into when
they stop long enough in their automo-
bile to take up three chorus girls to go
to Coney Island. keep the audience roar
ing for two and a half hours
There is fun enough in Don't Lie to
Your Wife to make up at least two good
farce comedies, and Lyric audiences are
enjoying the performances thoroughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ONLY ONE MAN TO BE
ON SUFFRAGETTE TRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Only one man
aside from the train crew win ride on
the special that will carry the Illinois
suffragists to the March parade in
Washington.
He will be utilized to pass the ice wa
ter shine shoes, send kilograms and per-
form all the mental tasks necessary.
Maids will take the place of porters on
the sleepers and in the dining cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MINE WILL BE FLOODED
TO EXTINGUISH FLAMES

NEW KENSINGTON, PA, Feb 81
Fire was still raging in the Valley Camp
Coal Company's mines here today and
preparations were made to flood the in
terror. In order to drive out the gases
and smoke to permit men to enter and
shut off the burning part of the mine
from the rest. the fans were started and
this increased the fury of the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
FRANCES STARR NEXT WEEK.

rical season has caused more comment
among local theatergoers than that of the
appearance here at the Atlanta theater on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Miss Frances Starr. whom David BelasCo
will present in her latest successful play,
The Case of Becky which comes here
directly from a twelve weeks run at Mr..
Belasco's own theater in New York city.
Miss Starr will be seen here surrounded
by the same company that supported her
during the New York run of the play.
Seats on sale today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
"RoueHr AND PAID FOR" TONIGHT

William A. BradY's great play, bought
and Paid For" will be presented at the
Atlanta theater tonight. Already several
extra performances have been required at
the Playhouse, Chicago, to accommodate
the many theater patrons that were un-
able to gain admission at the regular per
formances The company to be seen here
includes such well-known players as Eve
Ign Welding, Dorothy Davies Gertrude
Rudd. Chester DeVonde, Hobart Cava-
naugh, Adrian Rosey, Arthur Wood and
others. The production is elaborate and
complete in every detail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
THURsToN is COMING.

Curiosity Is a great human motive.
This is the reason for the great popularity
of Thurston, the magician, the attraction
[ the Lyric for next week.
Among the many new features for this
season are The Daylight Ghosts, The
Vanishing Dervishers,' The Haunted
Window" The Chair of Asia The
Bangkok Bungalow" and ''The Siamese
Cabinet"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
VILLAGES SPEECH
INTERESTING
ATTORNEY ADDRESSES SOCIAL
1ST LOCAL ON RIGHTS
OF WOMEN.

James Wallace addressed the mem
bers of the Missoula socialis. local
yesterday on the constitutional rights
and standing of oma A large
audience listened with appreciation to
Mr.. Wallace's able and comprehensive
talk. The address was intended to
define woman's constitutional stand
ing in Montana; a matter of extreme
Importance in consideration of the
fact that the Woman's suffrage bill
has just been passed by the state
Legislature and signed by Governor
Stewart.
Mr.. Wallace began with a few gem
eral remarks on citizenship as defined
by the law. The law defines citizens
without reference to sex, speaking of
them as persons. They are divided
into two classes by the constitutions;
, electors and persons who are not
electors.
In that section of the law which
defines the qualifications of office
holders no mention of sex is made.
AS a matter of fact, so far as the con-
stitution is concerned, woman is not
barred from holding office except by
implication. The law says that Wom-
en- shall be eligible to hold the office
of county superintendent. Therefore
we imply that she is not eligible to
hold other offices.
Mr.. Wallace then proceeded to de-
tail the legal rights of women. Women
are divided into three classes by the
law. Married women, unmarried
Women and widows all have different
standing in the eyes of the law. The
interesting address was ended with a
few references to legal terms concern
ing ONE Mr.. Wallace analysed
some Of these, such as coverture and
it's technical synonym, femme couverte,
showing their descent from ancient
times when d woman belonged to her
husband. He also showed that brace
lets and necklaces are descended from
days when woman was chattel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
EXAMINATION BILLED
FOR L0THR0P OFFICE

The United States civil seEeic~ com
mission has announced that an ex-
animation is to be held in his city on
February % as a result of which it is
expected that the position of post
master at Lothrop will be filled. Under
a recent order Of the president fourth
class postmasters come under the civil
service laws and offices will be filled
by competitive examinations. Those
taking this examination will also be
in line for other vacancies as they
may occur in that office. The salary
Of the postmaster at Lothrop was $3.50
for the las fiscal year.
All who take the examination must
be II years Of age, or over, on the
date of the examination. In states
where the statutes declare women of
fun age at IS years, women who are
Is years old or older on the day of the
examination will be eligible. There
are no other requirements except that
those taking the examination must live
within the territory served by the
Lothrop postoffice. All citizens of the
United States who can comply with
these regulations may take the ex-
animation.
Application forms and information
concerning the examination will be
supplied by the postmaster at Lothrop
or the secretary of the civil service
commission at Missoula. Applications
should be filed with the commission
at Washington within seven days be-
fore the date set for the ,eXamina-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
BOOK BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED
READERS OF THE MISSOULlAN
HAVE ANOTHER CHANGE TO
GET CYCLOPEDlA.

There was a tremendous response to
The M%issoulian's book bargain" last
week. The bargain" was genuine,
and consisted of a complete set of
Everybody's C~yclopedia, which usually
sells for $12, at the r~idiculously low
price of $2.35 for the five volumes. The
only other requirement was a counon
clipped from The Muscular.
The demand was so great that The
Muscular felt in duty bound to give
it's readers another opportunity. Hence
announcement is made elsewhere ic
today's issue that another two days
will be given to the distribution of
this wonderful set of reference books.
Next Friday and Saturday are the
days and the price remains the same,
$2.35 for the five volumes complete.
EVerybody's Cyclopedia is a refer
ence work that should be in every
home. Every school boy and girl
should have access to it, n every
office should have a set on a onven
lent shelf. The five volumes are filled
with information needed by all every
day, 1t treats $4,000 subjects, all care
fully arranged for quick reference,
Just what n needs relating to his
tory. biography, science, invention.
art, agriculture, electricity, architect
ure-all boiled down to Just the
point you want. The five volumes are
of convenient size and are beautifully
bound and illustrated.
The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mail, but out-of-town readers can
have them for $3.50, the set to be sent
by express. shipping charges to he
| paid by the receiver.
Look for the coupon printed else
where in today's paper and clip il
without delay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
M|SS0ULA POULTRY
TO HELENA
LOCAL FANClERS SHIP THEIR
BIRDS TO THE STATE SHOW
IN THE CAPITAL.

Missoula poultry will be represented
in the exhibition Of fancy birds at the
state show in Helena this week. Sew
eral prominent Missoula poultry fan
ciers shipped their best birds to the
state capital yesterday for exhibition
in the big state show. H. S. Trip,
whose chicks won several prizes at the
Western Montana Poultry show, left
Yesterday for Helena with six pens of
Plymouth Rocks, all of them in splen-
did condition. The 7pnds are fine
ones, as those who attended the Mis-
soula show will remember, and SHOULD
compare well with the best the state
has to offer,
M. A. Cromwell, who is one Of the
hackers Of the local show. sent two
pens Of Rhode Island Reds to Helena
yesterday. Mr.. Cromwell has taken 6
good many prizes with his hens during
the past two years. He made 2
splendid showing at the Missoula ex-
hibition and took a number Of prizes
with his Rhode Island Reds at the bis
show in Great Falls early this month
Mr.. Cromwell did not go to Helena
but sent his birds under the care o
MIR. Trip.
The Coegler brothers, who won frs
prize with a White Leghorn pullet a
the western Montana show, sent two
pens of White Leghorns to Helena
They are fine birds and are expected
to compare favorably with Montana
choicest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
SCHOOL

Editor Missoulian|I come again with
a plan to save money or at least to re-
tain our own money in our own county
and state without burdening taxpayers
to any great extent. l refrain from
making any argument or comment be-
cause of the caution you had in yes
terday's paper to make communica-
tions brief. l thank you for the op-
portunity to reach the solons at Hell
ena l have given "a month of my time
the past year to road building-a
mont and my quarterly pension, po-
litically-and discovered two school,
houses in Ravalli county that show
signs of Improvement, yet not perfect.
On financing school districts within
the state of Montana for the construc-
ton of new schoolhouses. repairing or
additions to old buildings, furnishing
or refurnishing the same with neces-
sary furniture and appurtenances, an
, amendment to Article V. Section $50,
is suggested, which shall begin and
e as follows:
Section 800. Upon application to the
county commissioners of any county in
Montana by h trustees of any schoo
district for money to erect or improve
buildings already in use, said commits
sioners shall be empowered and it
shall be their duty to levy a county
school building tax covering the
amount required, up to the limit of
three thousand dollars $4,000. The
district making such application to
guarantee a yearly levy within its
limits of a tax that will cover into
the county treasury one-tenth of the
amount so loaned each year thereafter
until paid.
providing, that at any general
school election a vote on such a propo-
sition be taken and carried by a ma
jority of the taxpayers of said dis
trict."
GOOD ROADS.
Como. January "a, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
MASQUERADE BALL
WILL Be A DANDY

The Sons Of Hermann will give their
grand masquerade ball this evening in
the Elite hall. The Sons of Hermann
have not given a dance in a good
many years and the members are
looking forward with delight to this
evenings function. The last ball given
by the order was a tremendous sue
cess, still remembered by MiSsoula
people. This years dance is going to
be just as good, the members say.
Every possible preparation has been
made. There will be good music,
beautiful decorations and a fine floor.
Elaborate costumes have been planned
and the ball will be one Of the finest
ever given in Missoula. That is GER
tain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Mrs. G. IF. Reynolds. Lessons in eX'
.Rressive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Among the Sunday visitors in town
was Sam d. Coca, whose family lives
in Helena. Mr.. GOA
DOING is among the longtime
WELL visitors in M~issoula
Who miss the Florence
hotel. 1t was his first visit here
since the FIRE and it took him some
time to get accustomed to new quar-
teFS. AS usual, he is interested in
affairs Of the Legislature and he was
able to answer a good many questions;
he had plenty Of opportunity, for there
We're many asked. The progressiVes
are forming the nucleus of the fight
for the fulfillment of pledges at Hell
emit said he. There are not many
Of hem who have had legislative ex-
perience and they nave overlooked a
couple Of opportunities which they
might have improved had they been
on to the short cuts in parliamentary
procedure. But they are learning.
fast. Amin is wise and alert and he.
is making a fine leader in this, house.
The Influence of the prqgressiveS is
growing stronger. every day and the
end Of the session will find them in
better shape than any Of the others.
The fight is going to be a struggle to
get Anything done at all. The reac-
Jhonary fellows want to mark time,
They make a lot IF motions and do
nothing, Whenever they can. But the
campaign Of the fellows who want to
do something will be incessant and
the blame. will be placed where it be-
longs if there is a do-nothing record
made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS
BY NEARLY TWO TO ONE

County Auditor Tom Hathaway has
just finished the compilation OF the
birth and death statistics of Missoula
county for 1912. The records at the
courthouse show that the natural in
crease in Missoula %county's popula-
ton has been heavy. During the
past II months there We're 435 births
and 260 deaths. This means that the
population of the county is increasing
steadily by natural means; a good
sign Of real prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Nobody in the world ever saw finer
trout than three big red-bcllics which
We're shown in George
FINE H~cimbach's window
FISH yesterday. They we're
caught in the Bitter
Root by Jack Boehme, who's triumphs
last summer are remembered. The
three weighed, reSpectively-three
pounds, three pounds four ounces and
three pounds six ounces They were
highly colored and would have made
a New B~runswicker homesick. The.
brightness of the coloring was unusual,
wen for this time Of year. The trout
were viewed with admiration by hun
dreds Of people. yesterday afternoon.
Finally, Hcimbach had t. remove
them from the window to save the
g1aSs-SOme of the fiSh-eaterS were so
excited they tried to dive right
through. "When we get our new
hatchery said Hcimbach, "wcll be
manufacturing those fellows at the
rat" of a million a day. The streams
will be filled with this sort of trout
and this will be the greatest fishing
country "0x earth. It's hard to beat
it, sven now, but it will be the best
ever when we get the stocking of
streams well along"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

London, Jan. a6,-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph learns that a contract has been
signed under which the Ottoman
government will obtain an advance Of
$4,000. COO to De reimbursed out of
the loan in connection With the new
concession for the Metropolitan rail-
ways Of Constantinople.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Away up on the summit of the hill
above the watcr-Works reservoir, yes
tcrday, a party of boys
SPLENDID made a slide and had
COASTlNG some of the finest
Coasting that any
body cver had. Their slide came
came straight down the steep pitch
at the summit of the hogback,
then turned along the ridge and fol-
lowed the path, clear down to the
Northern Pacific hospital. 1t was
fun t. watch the lads, even from a
distance. and it must have been fun
for them. 1t was a long climb back,
hut a good many of them made the
trip several times during the day,
over on Sentinel, some of the univer-
sity boys INDUCED in h good, old
time, hack-east sport Of coaSting on
barrel slaves, Saturday. There We're
some rapid d%escents made and the
time record was broken several times.
Fortunately, that was all that was
broken, though at times it looked as
if three or four necks had suffered.
1t was rejuvenating to watch the
sport and there was a movement
started yesterday among the specta-
tors to have the weather man head off
the chinook for awhile in order that
the coasting may not be ruined i'm
mediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Get ready for a lively game-we're
going to have. some fun: the governor
has signed the bill that
A HOT was labeled S. B. l."
GAME the legislatures cap
turcd and the suffra-
getteS are out; they are singing loud
the praises of little. Tommy Stout; for
the man from Fergus county intro
duced the suffrage bill; n the wom-
en- are so happy that they really can't
Keep still; two years from now the
people Will pass upon the plan; they'll
decide if, in Montana. woman equals
man; and so the suffrag ists prepare
to wage a warm campaign; they are
ready now to argue, to comment or
explain; they are starting off thu
early-they will make a lively play;
they know they hold a winning hand
n expect to win the day; for both
assembly houses opposed them with
two pair-Doc Leighton, Johnny Ed
wards n Higgins, too, and Blair: SO
the suifragettes are confident they
hold a winning hand; that four queens
two little pair, these women un-
7~erstand: from now till next Novem-
Der and then another year, upon the
suffrage question much argument
We'll hear: therell be some fierce dis
cussion, the debate will get red-hot;
but on the showdown, | am sure, the
girls will take the pot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

Away up on the summit of the hill
above the watcr-WorkS reservoir, yes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
L. o. o. M. CARD PARTY.

Card party and social, given by Loyal
Order Of Moose No. $50. Thursday
evening, Jan. 80, at X. of p. hall. Ev-
eryone cordially invited to attend. Re-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
Card Party and Sumner.

Card party will be given by the
Court OF Homo Tuesday evening. Jan
uary 2S, at the Masonic Temple.
Chicken and noodles viii be served.
Admittance 25c.-Adv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
Rural Graduation.

IN accoun, OF the unfayurahle
weather, saturday morning, the
morning exercises were dispensed
with. Tie afternoon exercises wcr.
held a, the Methodist church. Mound
City Considering the unfayorahlc
conditions, the exercises were well Al.
tended About twu.third, u the
graduates we're IN attendance, but
very few parents
Tie exercises opened with bcauii.
ful solo hy Mi, Daisy Melvin, In.
vocal ion, Rev, \. - Kuhn, pastor Of
the Christian church Nil, Mae
bunEic, a graduate # tie Lone.
some school, read her graduating -.
say, entitled, Friendship. Miss
Mae made the second highest grade
Il any Of lhc graduates, Mis- Alice
Meyer, a graduate Of Pierce school,
made the higheS, grade, Mis- Alice
vas unable 10 be In attendance.
President Ira Richardson, of the
Northwest Normal at Maryville, gave
AN excellent aud very instructive adj.
dress. lie spoke Of the establishment
u schools by our fpfciathcrS, Of the
efficiency, progress and success Of such
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27

schools. out OF which developed our
present schools: Of the demands and
necessity for the lettering of our
present schools and school system.
He emphasized the necessity for pro.
vidiug vocational training for the
boys and girls. lie said three things
were necessary for the improvement
Of our schools. First, larger and
more effective organizations, (by this
he means consolidation Of schools
Second, a greater and more prac,ica.
BILE expenditure Of money for educa.
tional purposes. Third, better and
more effective teaching.
lie spoke in an encouraging manner
to the graduates. and assured them
that they had reached only the first
round on their educational ladder
that their education was incomplete
II they stopped here: that their sue.
cess depended on hard, honest work
and persis,en, efforts, no matter what
road In life each took. lie urged each
to continue his schooling.
Miss Lawson, Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Dillon sang = beautiful trio.
Superintendent J, Y. Crosen, Of he
Mound city schools, spoke few
words OF encouragement To the gradu.
ates and presented each with ~.
ploma. that entities each to enter
any high school In the state without
further examination, while Rev.
Kuhn presented each graduate with a
pink carnation, awarded 10y Mr.. and
Mrs. Durham at the green house.
After the exercises. Mr.. Davis. the
photographer, took the picture Of the
class. Graduates may secure almost
any price picture they wish from Mr..
Davis.
This II one Of the largest II not tie
largest rural graduating class, gradu.
atcd In Holt county There are
uighty.twD IN all. foriy.one boys and
foriy.onc girls. May each and every
one h. granted tie privilege Of con.
tinuing his or hcr education until at
least he ~ Size has secured for hin.
sci ur herself iour.yrar high school
.ducail Ion. il my prayer.
ENRi \. liuCK,
County superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-27
UniOnville.
Louie Soellscl cuts weeds fo

Louie Noellsch cuts weeds for ex'
ercise.
Bertha Mitchell was a Sunday
visitor At Lacey's.
James Jackson was working In
his wheat last week.
Miss Marie Boyd had company
from oregon sunday.
John baker made a business trip
TO Mound CITY saturday evening.
Miss Jane Rogers was visiting
Miss May Grcincr one day last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. william Stevenson
we're au,omubIiing In Knoxville sun.
day.
Thanks. aNiully for your Kind
attention. II favorable We MAJ call
again.
Miss Nellie Dawson Nas visiting
her cousin. Kathleen Campbell. laS'
Sunday.
Miss Jessie liruntucycr vas call.
ing In Fast lniunyilc tie last Of
tie week.
The haysecd farmers Of his yi.
entity having hrrn putting up hay
this week.
Hello, friends did anyone ever
hear ~ t'nlonvillcr That's ~her,
we're from.
Misses Lena and Ruth Campbell
and brother spent sunday with theiI
sister, Mrs. I'D We,lel.
Guy holland has been outtin,
wheat for Jeil Springer. They "a!
his binder works line.
--icurgc Pollock has almuS, com
plctcd his new bungalow. u j. Ger.
tainly line looking .diilcr.
Mr. and Mrs, u. T., lildicy AM
son, Robert, we're visiting home FOLK
saturday nigh, and sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Wilson ant
sim, tuyc, If Oregon Visited over sun
day with !. T., Lacey and family.
Paul ltuchcradmirrs bright color
even In the Held, lie works a sore
horse with a gray mule To red pillow
Several from our yicinityattende,
the rural gradual ion exercises at ore
gnn last SATURDAY Miss Hazel Iiucll
or and Neitie Hood graduated from
Gniln.
| very pleaSan, sunday was spen
last Saturday eveningwhenth the Union
willie sci met al the l,adley home am
celebrated tie event with pla.
party. All report good time,
go,