davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
FaYmvillA Va.

FaYmvlile, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy.--You have no
idea how delighted / was TO receive
the lovely prize you sent 1t was 1ust
the very thing / wanted. Your prizes
are surely worth working for.
What Is the matter with Lucille Mar
ston? She had no drawings last Sun
Gay. II I could draw. would GER
sainly help her out. Myrtle Palmore
does excellent work IN that depart
rfent.
Well. ! believe this is the last Sum-
day that your present associates.
Emma. Lucille, Louis and ! will serve
as heads OF the various departments.
While the letter department has not
attained TO the standard I had hoped
for. still We have no reason to com
plain. for think we have followed
our motto as faithfully as possible.
Wishing the future editors the very
best success attainable. and promising
them all my best efforts. shall re-
main.
Lovingly,
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
oRPHA kIBLER.
Famous Americans.

Famous Americans.
BY using each of the following let.
ters as often as they appear below,
we form three great Americans of to-
day.
aaaaa. b, id, ee. L. h, Till. !. iii.
nm. nnnnn. 100000, RI. sssss, I. VI
wwww, y.
WALLACE DJTVAII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
ramnftn va January 20. 1914.

Dear Aunt Nancy am trying to
draw n little. l am going to send II
to you. i don't think II Is any use TO
put this IN the paper, but II you wish
to you may.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Jumbled Juveniles.
/. A venal laugh.
2. A cheap mitt.
3. Not Jones' pies.
4. Annie, don't PROV.
5. oh. dull as /.
s. Fume at gray.
Z. Make palm.
8. Ruin lost camel.
3. Lame master.
10. Hug tree.
II. Merry lame plot.
2Leosen N. Jonah.
IS. r. broke plrial.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
PUZZLES
Riddles.

Riddles.
1. Black within, red without, four
corners around about.
2. Twelve pears hanging high.
twelve kings came riding by each took
one and left eleven hanging there.
3. Where was the Declaration OF In
dependence signed.
4. What part OF the head l., like .
hill.
FLORENCE CI,EM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

The initials form Juvenile boy
the finals Juvenile girl.
/. A giant bird--what strides theI
takei
2. place In which our food We
bake.
8. In this we put our hay and grain.
4. A prefix-edual, like or same.
5. a trial OF our speed TO make.
6. A skid. or check. ehock or
brake
Z. A merry, happy. festive show.
8. An English river. lovely flow.
9. And this comes down to Garth .
boon.
10. name the poets call the moon.
II. Once more, In manner new,
again.
H. An ancient ship. . maidena
name.
10. Withhold, forbid, refuse to
claim.
LOUIS DAHL
Enigma.
am composed of nineteen letters
and am the name OF one of the Juve-
nile girls.
/. My 1851 is a winding and
turning.
.. My ai1-4-l5 is ground corn.
). My 1e-7-17-12 is 70 seize with the
teeth.
4, My i3-is-s-te Ia to cease going.
s. My l9-fS-14-Is liz pause In
music,
ROBERT GARLAND
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
COMPANY APPR|SED
Of COUNCILS
INTENT
SSlONERS PASS ORDt-
NANCE ADVISING WATER
COMPANY OF PLANS.

The city council yesterday informed
the Missoula Light & Water company
through a declarative ordinance, of
its intention to purchase the city water
system and all Of it's appurtenances.
The ordinance stating the city's in
tention was placed upon it's first read
ing. 1t provides that after it's pas
sage it shall be sent to the company,
from whom a statement of terms must
come within a period of Is days
To city improvements most of them
merely in the shape of proposals. was
devoted most of the 40 minute period
which was all the smoothly working
council required for the transaction Of
lot of important business. Street
Commissioner Beacon reported to the
council in favor of the formation Of an
Improvement district for the paving of
Pattee street from Front to Cedar.
The council referred the matter back
to Beacon for investigation. If the
majority Of people affected desire
pavement the council probably will
take more decisive action.
| 1t was also recommended to the
council that improvement districts be
formed on Spruce and Pine streets for
the parking and beautifying of the
two thoroughfares. The recommended
ton was tabled pending action on petit
! tions now being prepared for the i'm
provement of Spruce street.
George Smith and others asked that
sidewalks be built on South Second
street. The petition was signed by
owners of two thirds of the property
affected and the council therefore
| granted it.
A petition for the construction Of
sidewalks on South Fourth street
from the Bitter Root tracks west to
Arthur streets was granted
Commissioner Hodson reported that
water plugs at Spruce and May and at
| Orange and South First are too low
and the clerk was instructed to order
| the water company to raise them.
The monthly reports of the city Of
| fcerS We're approved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
EVERYTHING, SAYS ANDERSON

In the way of bedding plants will be
sold at half price. My prices have
been within reach of all. Now, at this
sale you will buy again. This sale
will continue one week and | include
all the geranums, lobelias, double
daisies, stocks, snapdragons, asters,
bedding begonias, all border plants,
plants for hanging baskets; any and
everything to plant out that will
bloom in your garden or your window
box this summer.
My Earliana tomato plants, from 3
in pots, 25c per dozen.
| have no uptown store and no big
expense; you get the benefit. Besides,
need tho bench room for several
thousand chrysanthemum plants for
| fall and winter bloom.
! Take Fort or DAILY ears right to the
| greenhouse. Phone 169.
out t-of-town orders promptly filled
-Ady. A. G. ANDERSON.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18

The moving picture is doubtless
great institution. That it has already
made a deep impress
MOVIE sion upon the theatri-
GRIMES cal business is certain;
that it is destined to
revolutonize the stage seems just as
sure. There is arising Il better class
of moving pictures, in which genuine
art is to be found. This sort of film
is developing good taste among those
great masses of people who never at
tend other dramatic performances,
and thus is reacting healthfully upon
the spoken drama. Cheap perform
ances cannot stand competition with
the einematograph. The flicker shows
are improving their supposed rivals
even while they arouse unprecedented
interest in the drama. OF the old, hor-
rible sort of movie" play too many
are left, however. Yesterday in To-
cal theater was shown a picture SO
/ literally undramate, so unnatural, that
one couldn't watch it without anger.
All traits of human nature, all relies
of psychology all laws of art were
dsregarded. 1t was horrible. And
yet, at the same theater tonight VIII
be shown one of the best pictures Mis-
! soula has vet been offered. one would
expect the moving picture men to be
1 more careful with their own rePuta
tions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18

For those who do not relish the idea
of such Spartan treatment, the patent
protective paints serve
PATENT as substitutes. They
PAINTS are all right" says the
mosquito expert, "un
less you expect one coat to last all
day. Keep the paint fresh and the
mosquitoes will let you alone. L. N.
Simons is the only man | ever knew
who couldn't make the stuff work.
He came into my store one morning
with his fishing outfit and showed me
a bottle of this mosquito proof paint.
1t was new then, and | borrowed the
bottle by telling Smons that | wanted
to go to the drug store to buy some Of
the same stiff / went to the store,
poured the stuff out and had the drug
gist fill the bottle with syrup. When
| we got to camp that night Simons
| rubbed his new remedy all over his
| face and arms. In a minute he was
black with mosquitoes. They d1dn I
| touch the rest of us at all; Simons
was too rich a dish. He stood 1t as
long as he could, and then made dive
for the river Say mosquito paint to
him now and he will fight"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
M|SSOULA TO HAVE
REAL TRAFFIC
SQUAD
COUNCIL PROVIDES FOR EDUcA
TlON OF PUBLIC IN DETAILS
OF TRAFFIC LAW.

Within a few days Missoula Will
have real traffic squad. The new
department of police activity won't be
permanent, but it will endure long
enough to allow people of the city to
boast of the fact.
What City Attorney Wallace, who
suggested the innovation, described as
almost universal neglect of the traf-
fc ordinance caused the city council
at it's meeting yesterday morning to
order Police Commissioners HuusUn t.
station men at important crossings and
on the Higgins avenue bridge to see
that the law is observed. These police
men will be kept on traffic duty un-
til the people of Missoula have be-
come familiar with the provisions tf
the ordinance regulating travel IN
downtown streets.
people are not malicious in their
disregard of the ordinance" said MIR
Wallace yesterday. "fheN don't un.
derstand. Let them learn what is ex-
pected of them and they will be care
ful. am sure.
Within a few days the signs warn
ing against speeding across the Hig-
gins avenue bridge will have beer
placed, 1t is thought. Then will the
traffic squad commence it's work. a
policeman will be stationed on the
bridge to guide traffic there and an
other will be posted at an important
street crossing. probably at Higgins
and Cedar, to see that the rules are
| observed. In this way all will be abb,
| to learn and understand the provi-
| sions of the law, knowledge, the city
| officials hope, will end all trouble. /
not, Police Magistrate Johnson is pre-.
pared to administer more strenuou.
| medicine
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18

To the friends of the Salvation
Arlny-lt having come to my notice
that certain unauthorized persons
have been soliciting money, clothing,
etc, in the name of the salvation
Army, and therefore wishing to safe
guard our interests, | wish to notify
the army friends as follows:
All persons soliciting for money will
wear full army uniform and will also
have a collecting card signed by
Captain Bryant or Captain Sims.
All persons authorized to solicit
for clothing. etc. will have card
signed by the captain, but may not
he wearing uniform.
Yours TO Serve.
STANLEY SIMS, Captain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Arrangements We're made yesterday
for the funeral of Mrs G. S. Grover
to be held Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, Rev. Father Delon to officiate
at mass, the services to be at the Cath
Ollie church. The pallbearers will be
Il. G. Mulroney, George Mapes, Albert
Marion, Thomas Thibodeau, Gus Pinn-
soneault and DIR. G. l.. Bordeau.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
CARRIERS OF MAIL
WOULD MUzzLE
ALL DOGS
UNCLE'S SANS MESSENGERS ASK
COUNCIL FOR PROTECTION
FROM CANNES.

The letter carriers of Mssoula all
signed a petition brought to the city
council yesterday morning in which
the commissioners We're asked to pass
an ordinance requiring every dog
owner in the city to muzze his pet.
The carriers in their petition drew no
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
SAY MAN is INSANE.

A man who gave his name as Albert
Graham was brought to the county
Jail from Miller creek last evening by
Sheriff Kelley. Residents of that
section of the country telephoned that
the man was insane. The particulars
of the case We're not given out by the
officer last night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
sAVAGES BEATEN.

of French troops under General
Baumgarten and General Gouraud,
after four days of almost continuous
fighting, have dispersed the fierce
Rata tribe. The troops burned the
villages and killed and wounded hun
dreds of tribesmen. The French lost
II men killed and So wounded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
AGED MATRON CALLED
AND SUFFERING ENDS

Mrs. Helen Simmons, 20 years of
age, mother of Mrs. Joseph Thompson
Of this city, died yesterday at the fam
lily home, 215 Blaine street. Mrs. Sim
mons had been i'll for a long time, and
death relieved her Of much suffering.
The remains will be sent on train No.
AZ Thursday to Leadville, Colo, for in
torment
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
OTTO AULWES DIES.

Otto AulWes, Is years of age. SON of
George AuiWes of Paradise, died at
the Northern Pacific hospital yester-
day after having been confined there
for the last II days. The remains
were sent to Paradise last evening,
and the funeral will be held there Fri :
day afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
ABOUT CONCESSIONS
FOR CARNIVAL
ON FOURTH
THREE FINE SHOWS ARRANGED
FOR NIGHT ATTRACTION
FEW OTHERS NEEDED.

The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July street carnival held
session at o'clock yesterday after
noon in the chamber of commerce
rooms for the purpose of considering
the question of the concessions to be
allowed on the grounds the evening OF
July 4. The matter of amusementS
was also up for consideration and dis
cussion developed the fact that three
shows have been secured up to the
present time. The commimttee would
like a few more and will be giad 10
have applications for room on the
grounds. In case the idea presented
has merit the committee will see to
the tent and lights as well as arfang-
ing for a percentage Of the gate re-
ceipts being turned over to the ones
in charge of the performance. The
three shows of which the committee
has been assured arc to prove a hit
and with the big bowery dance as the
main attraction there should be little
difficulty in keeping the crowd
amused.
Bids Called For.
AS regards the concessions the
committee has decided to call for bids
on various lines of merchandise. Bids
will be received on ice cream and ice
cream cones, soft drinks, peanuts and
popcorn, candies. programs. novel;
ties and masks, games and shows, Gig
arets and cigars and for the privilege
of handling the crowds at the ball
park during the baseball tournament.
There will be three games played dur
ing the series. There viii be one game
Friday morning, one Friday after
noon and the winners will play for the
championship on Saturday. Bids on
the ballpark concessions must be for
the two days. All desiring to make
bids on any concessions should have
them in on or before June %.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

A. wv Fisher yesterday flied suit in
the district court for divorce from
Ethel May Fisher. The complaint
charges desertion The Fishers We're
married, the plaintiff alleges, in Phila-
delphia, May 30, 1911. For more than
a year Mrs. Fisher has deserted her
husband.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
PAINTERS, ATTENTION.

A special meeting of the b. of p,
d. and p. of A, local s5l will be held
in the Federal Labor hall on Thurs
day, June Is. at D.: 80 p m, all men,
bers are requested to attend.
A. j. I.ARANGER. President.
c. A. ENGLISH, Financial Secretary,
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
they asked tha. all dogs

ulSllHCllO1lS, tlltS ASKED llds XII Jugs
be muzzled.
The messengers of the government
declared to the commissioners that
while individuals are unwilling to ad
init the wickedness Of their pets, al
most every dog is dangerous to let
ter carriers and deliverymen.
The council did not relish the idea.
We might refer this matter to the
humane society,"" said the mayor. The
suggestion was received with enthu-
siasm until the mayor declared that
he would not do the referring. Then
it was decided to let the matter rest
for a while. The ordinance now in
effect gives the mayor authority to
order dogs muzzled whenever he feels
that common safety demands such a
course. 1t also allows any individual
to file a complaint against the owners
of dogs who have annoyed or harmed
him. The exercise of these provisions
of the present law will. the council
thinks, be all that is necessary.
ryyy A e Wy
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
DELONG FUNERAL.

The runeral of r. F. DeLong was
held yesterday afternoon. Services at
the Marsh chapel were conducted by
Rev. H. S. Griffis, and many friends
attended. Interment was in the Mis-
soEla cemeteryI
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
Caught
21 on the
A3SR n
KS ->u--
x~seee( ~ About

With scarce a sound, with scarce a
jolt, OLD Jones. the millionaire, rides
in his European car,
TWO his one companion,
CARS Care. The skill of
chosen master is
in that rich machine; the engine seems
a thinking thing, above mere gasoline;
each part is like a jewel cut, each inch
reflects the sun-a work of art, a thing
apart a noble task well done. Yet
Jones may keep his wonder car, I'd
rather trade with Brown, whose car
is all it shouldn't be, forever breaking
down. The engine wheezes; when it
pleases it stops to take rest; the
rusty hood, the ragged seats are-well
are not the best. Yet Jones must ride
with empty seat: Browns loaded to
the top, with happy squealing, laugh
ing kids-what if it likes to stop?
The car that Jones, the rich man owns
is perfect as a toy, but it must run on
gasoline; Browns is propelled by joy.
You can't be really successful fish
erman unless YOU can vanquish the
mosquito. Those po-
BEATING neers of the anglers
SkEETERS club who know most
about the sport declare
that the largest fish and the most
vicious skeeters inevitably inhabit the
same places. If you are meat for the
mosquito you can't approach the best
fishing holes. Its easy to become
mosquito proof, though says Frank
McHaffie. MOSQUITOES never bother
T nan pn wit hp,lf frnI1hIp where
most people would be eaten alive, and
just because / have made myself un-
savory to the beasts. Get out early in
the spring when the mosquitoes first
come and let them bite YOU all they
want After that they won't bother
you. Your blood reacts so that 1T
doesn't agree with the mosquitoes di-
gestion. It's a cinch.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18

Mrs. A. ]. s'pooner has resumed her
instrumental music classes. Call morn :
ings at 327 Woody.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18
KELLOGG PAINT CO.

Phone 712. Work guaranteed. Paint.
ing. paper hanging and kalsomining.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-18

TWI CE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
INVESTIGATE BOYS DEATH.
Jersey poiic- Seek to Learn IL II
Was Murder or Suicide.

Pending the Coroners inquest next Fri
a.! M" 'hr death OF Carl Edelhardt y
o. go '"rnania avenue, Detective Will
IAN 'Nuiock OF Prosecutor Hudspeth'i
tan is lnvehtlgating the circumstance
surrounding the lads death.
The boys body was found Wednesday
morning wing face downward on th'
N'n- of tine West Shore railroad he
n'a'n 'hr Fourteenth street viaduct Ho
hok.u
County physician King said he believed
y'Nh- Etru1rdt jumped from the vladuc
|" '.' tracks, seventy-fve feet below.
. l1r Hn'h1rtlts are investigating a story
IN" 'n" huy quarrelled with two mel
ot. erl and are trying to ascertain
NHr'"'" Nh" hoy came 10 his death by a
DOW Oh. the head or jumped from the
yaI4.'
I1" -''. that the two men in question
"e"' iI tlcihardts home Tuesday eve
fhs Ted him to come out and fight
ea' threatened wen get you AZ th'
.aH the morning" is also heinz
run down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CURB EXPELS KETCHAM.
Drops Brok-r who Wa. Accused of
Irregularities.

The New York Curb Market Association
expelled Yesterday l.. u Ketcham from
membership in the organization. Ketcham
was suspended some time ago because OF
alleged Irregularities in his dealings in
STANDARD Oil subsidiary stocks. The as
ISOLATION, it was said. took action in his
case under article IL of its constitution,
which provides that a member may be
expelled for ''unseemy conduct" or for
amy conduct inconsistent with just and
equitable principles OF trade"
The association dropped from member
ship yesterday T.. j. Price. who was sus-
pended a year ago. Charles Buehrer was
suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Seventy Miles Will Be Cut OFF
for Coasters Sailing
to Boston.

for harges and schooners going outside
the Cape is nearly four days. This means
loss In money OF ten cents a ton on the
1000, GOO tons Of coal and lumber carried
hy tows and sailing craft. The total
amount Of coal and lumber carried by
steamers is $500 600 tons on which nearly
the same amount per ton will be saved by
using the new waterway.
The Cape Cod Canal is greater In It's
dimersions than the original Suez or the
present Manchester Canal. although the
Manchester ship canal carries In It's small
length about as heavy and valuable a
traffic as any In the world.
Rates and tolls on the Cape Cod water
way range all the way from So for the
passage OF motor boats and other small
craft to 800 for trade vessels OF $50 to
800 gross tons. Merchant ships OF over
1000 gross tons will pay 10 cents per
gross ton for each passage.
The cost Of the canal has been approx
mately si2,0o0,0OO. II is figured that toll.
have been made low enough to capture
nearly all of the Cape Cod traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. July il-These army
orders were issued:
Each Of the following named Officers will
proceed on July 10 from Galveston, Tex
To Join his regiment al Vera Cruz. Mexico.
Major j. Switzcr. Fourth Infantry, Capt
w. H. Point, Twenty-eighth Infantry; capt
j q. Hannah. seventh Infantry, and First
Lieut.. g. Csffery rwenty.eighth lnfan.
Try.
Each Of the following named officers
relieved from duty with his regiment ana
VIII sail from Vera Cruz, Mexico, on re-
turn trip % the boat TO sail from Galveston,
Tex, july 49, and arrival In the United
states will proceed to Fort Leavenw or h
army service schools for duty as instruc-
tor: Major c. VI Miller, Seventh Infantry.
Capt. G. W Weeks Twenty-eighth lntan.
try, capt; W Howell, Fourth Infantry.
and First Lieut. A Moreno Twenty elgh IN
Infantry
Major W j. Rarden. engineer, To Vera
cruz, Mexico August relieving Lieut. Col
c, A. r. Flagler engineer corps, who will
return to the United states.
Capt \. l.. Conger, Twenty-sixth Infsn-
Try, and Capt T. y. Haskell, Nineteenth
Infantry to Fort Lenvenworth army ser
vice school as Instructors.
First Lieut. u. Archer, Tweuty-siNth In
ftntry. from University Of West Virginia
Morgantown. W. Va. TO his regiment
cant, " W, X. Hamilton, coast Artil-
lery from office or Judge Advocate Generai
and to the company 10 which he may
second Lieut., O H. Timmins, Eleventh
Cavalry, resignation accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

New Waterway Greater in Its Dimensions Than the Origi-
nal Suez Present Manchester Ship Canal
Cost approximately $l2.OOO.OOO

ton Company, boat loaded with special
guests and n tug for the newspapers will
leave New Bedford at II A NJ on the
morning OF the twenty-ninth and proceed
through Buzzards BAY and the canal, re-
turning to the western approach about .
T. NJ. There will be halt here for the
formal exercises on shore and special
train will leave Buzzard's Bay station
about T.. NJ for Boston.
The canal has been In shape for naviga-
ton since July T. when the destruction
of the last dam and barrier was begun
II will shorten distances and provide a
safter route for $4,000 sea craft year
which have hitherto had to round Cape
Cod The length OF the waterway IL eight
miles. it's length from thirty foot water in
one bay TO the other is thirteen miles II
has a minimum depth AZ low water ~
twentyfiv feet and il never less than 100
feet wide at bottom. At the passing place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Incoming Vess~Is-By wireless.

SIS IApland, 7ot miles east Of Sandy Hoos AZ
sos \ NJ. yesterday.
81 New York $50 miles east OF Sandy Hook
al p NJ
S.23 =. NJ
SIS Minnetonks, 755 miles EAST Of Sandy Hook
NJ $50 4
S. Coma Mobile, 100 mikes south Of Jupiter
at noon.
S. Concho Galveston. SIS miles south of
Sandy Hook AZ
SIS Carolina. san Juan. a. miles south OF
Sandy Hook at A NJ.
ga W D. Keena Belfast. Ga 2c6 miles south
west Of Diamond Shoals AZ p NJ
S. city OF Montgomery Savannah, passed
Martins Industry light at 80 y.
- FL Rio, Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
at 70 = NJ
SIS Gulfol and shenango, Por Arthur $40
miles west of ToruEar ut noon.
IS Cherokee. Georgetown, Is miles north OF
Cape Fear al y, VI
SIS Grayson san JuaS, so miles south OF
Sandy Hook at = VI
S. Illinois Port Arthur % miles east OF sa
bine bar AZ j.. NJ
SIS Antilles. New Orleans IS miles south of
Mississippi bar AZ p. NJ.