davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
T OOKING UP
4 "lts always morning
somewhere"

One of the most interesting features
university summer session, was the
exhibit Of the work done in the de-
partment of domestic science. The
display was a showing Of housewifely
accomplishments it demonstrated the
practical benefits Of this line of in
struction.
A good many colleges and secondary
schools now make it u condition of
graduation that a girl shall design
and make her gown for the occasion.
This seems to be a long step in the
right direction In the first place.
II removes much of the bitterness
which attends the days of commence
ment where there is a lavish display
of dress by the girls who are not in
tuitiyely or by training considerate;
for there are many girls whose sensi-
ttveness makes 1t impossible for them
to finish their education on account
OF financial inability to keep up with
the procession
And there is the other benefit the
pehelit winch 1t is to the girl to know
how to do the things which she must
do some day. The Optimist believes
1t is, at least, just as important that
girls should know how to sew as
that they should know Virgil or Cal
culus
Every girl and every boy should
know how to sew. Naturally, with the
boy. it will be only few simple
stitches, but he viii find this knowl-
edge mighty helpful during the aays
OF his bachelorhood He should know
how to use a needle
And the girl should be skilled with
the needle. Even if she inheTtts or
marrles money, She should he able
TO make her own clothes; she should
Know how to make the garments af
nef children, even If she is not COM
PEELED to do this. The woman who is
not able to mend the rips and tears
that occur wherever there are chi.
dren Is not living up to the perform.
ance of her duty
When orr schools put a larger en-
phasis upon the teaching of usatm
innings, they Will serve far better
purpose. 1t isn't enough to have men
and women who know things. The
world has urgent need for men ana
women who do things.
Up on a corner of Cedar street a
former church building is being re-
modelled into school for the practi
Cal Iraining of Missocla bows and
girls In the things which will make
them able to do as we'll as to know
1t is one of the best things that ever
happened to Missoula, for Missou}a
children. That building will be al
ways monument to the wisdom o1
the school trustees who instituted tht
department which it will contain.
Those who have followed the work
At the Missoula high school know
how excellent has been the develop
ment of the work in this line in that
institution. The manual training for
boys and the household science for
girls have not only prepared the stu
dents with a practical view of life
but they have added to the interes
OF the school work and have hello
boys and girls there for the compile
ton of their secondary education
when, otherwise, they would have
abandoned the work.
Missoula is moving along well in a
right direction here We are getting
educated young folks rather than
learned ones.
THE OPTIMIST
a~r-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

COMMENTED.

ne more | see of kings,
ana potentates and things
Like that,
| 1eel like standing pat
On what am,
Mum as "a clam.
| want no kingly job;
IA just common lob
Who loves to hide
And can't abide
he worry of a high toned place
And so / sing,
q rather be a deuce than king
Sobody hurts bomb at me.
IL $ plain to see
ndl can come and | can pa
Just as | please and can know
The folks | like.
! roam the pike
At Will, nor fear mite
And | have an appetite
lhat no great king can beat
III not afraid to eat
Nobody plans a coup
hs poisoning my soup;
10 envy on my side,
IA satisfied
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
TODAY.

Mineoa, n. Y, July 16.-The grand
jury which has been investigating the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the
office of DIR. Edwin Carman at Free
port ended its investigation today
without having given Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman, wife of the physician
now under arrest in connection with
the crime, an opportunity to tell her
story
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

her presence seems to be necessary
to secure the success of any social
affair.
The one fly that remains in Prin-
cess RadziWilrs ointment is the con-
tinued hostility of her mother in law
The doWager princess, who moved
heaven and earth to prevent the mar
rlage, is as frigid as ever, and refuses
to permit her son and his wife to
occupy the ancestral estates in Po-
j land After the dowagers death
Prince RadziWill and his wife prob
ably will be able to occupy the old
RadziWill castle and take their place
| in Russian society, but the former
| Dorothy Deacon always sighs when
she thinks how healthy her mothers
in-laW is
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

speaker Champ Clark fayors , torn,
ol SIX years for the next presidant -
10 saps unnecessary to say whom
he prefers for the position.
nusslah aviator broke the alti-
luae record with ten passengers and
seiahseiy enough he die. it withor,
breaking any necks, o.'
:, brazilian hoils may be painful hn,
.nere is more poltical Significance
IN sore throat, as the colonel GA,
prove.
II IS question. in that Bull Moos,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
HER ONE DESIRE

English Clergyman-And when you
arrive in London, my dear lady, don't
fail to see st. Pauls and Westmin-
ster Abbey.
Fair American-You bet: I'll rattle
those off, sure; but what I've been
hankering to see. ever since l was
knee high to grasshopper, is the
Church of England.-Dallas News.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
A DIFFE RENEE

My SON. said the conscientious
father, your punishment has hurt me
as much as it hurt you. l am in a
very depressed state of mind"
YES" answered the youngster; "but
yours is only one of those psychologist
cal depressions. s."-Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
CROWD DELIGHTED
WITH PLAY SPIRIT
Exercises Which Close Work of Summer Schools Depart
ment Of Physical Education Include Dancing on the
Campus, Camp Fire Girls and Gym Drills.

Last evenings gathering of city
folks at the university was a glowing
tribute to the efforts put forth by the
University of Montana, through it's
summer school, to awaken an interest
in the Importance of physical educa-
ton for boys and girls. The exer-
cises last night, the folk dances on the
lawn of the campus and the athletic
drills and dances in the gymnasium,
were planned to demonstrate the re-
suits of the season through the de-
partment of physical education under
Director w. w. III. Mustaine. This
work has been in progress but five
short weeks. All of it's characteristics
were embodied in the dances and drills
and stunts" presented last. evening
by the members of the various classes.
They included the little tots of the
kindergarten and primary grades of
the model school, the girls and boys
clubs, the Camp Fire girls and the
older classes is gymnasium work.
Beginning with the kindergarten
pupils, the program was carried out
so that each step in the development
of the youths was shown in logical Or
der From this point of view the
demonstration was peculiarly interest
ing. But from every viewpoint the
evening was a success and the whole
"shoW" was entertaining from begin
ming to end.
Spirit of Play.
Four or five hundred people in ad-
dition to the summer school students
ty
They were enthusiastic in their APP
plause.
On the Campus.
| The program was carried out Just
| as arranged and announced in The
| MissoClian yesterday. On the lawn 9
| generous space had been roped off fol
the stage, and around this gathered
| the crowd, comfortably seated on the
grass, in addition to those in rigs ant
automobiles, which choked the drive
way for half the distance around the
oval. First came the opening marcl
and drill by both the boys and girls
clubs. The boys We're in regulation
scout uniforms, while the girls wore
| blue dresses with little white aprons
| A piano had been moved oct on the
| lawn, and Misses Coffee and Fowler
| took turns in playing the marches ant
waltzes for the dances. Miss Ethe
Hughes sang the little songs, TO th'
| tune of which the kindergarten ant
primary pupils performed. Mrs. Eler
Koch and Mrs. c. G. Staehling, Wh'
have been responsible for the progress
of this work with the girls led thei
children through the dances in
charming manner, while G. w
Matheny, who has charge of the boys
club, was captain of his little arm
Hast evening.
Folk Dancing.
The work of the wee, little folk
surprised everybody. They remem
bered their drills surprisingly we'll an
performed in time with the music.
The folk dancing by the junior an
senior classes of the girls club wa
very artistic, and then both classe
performed together with splendid Ell
| feet. One of these dances, "Comin
! Through the Rye" was announced a
original. 1t came to light last evenin
that this dance was devised by Mr.
: Staehling. Before this became gen
orally known the original number wa
declared to be the prettiest of th
evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
cLoUDBuRsT.

Raleigh, n. c., July 16.-Damage es-
timated in excess of 100000 was
caused here late today by cloud
burst. The rainfall was 3.4 inches in
one hour the greatest here in 26
years. Parts of the city still were
under water tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

OF the hits of the evening in the work
OF the boys club. stunts their act
was called, and the title is suggestive
OF how these youngsters cavorted
The races of the human Wheelbar-
rows" and the human elephants" were
especially exciting. Each one was a
test of physical strength and endur-
anee, all performed in unison with the
best men given chance to WIN
Lighting Of Candles.
Ihefe was unexpected significance
III the next number, when the Camp
flre girls, under their guardian, Mrs.
hoch' appeared on the scene and
squatted IN a great circle about some
hshtea candies. TheSe Camp Fire
girls nave put In an active season of
training in preparation for the exer-
else last night, when they were adj
mitted into membership of the national
organization. The lighting of the cam
dies, this was called, and about 80
girls won their way into the national
organization. Eacn one expressed
the wood gatherer's desre--to become
a Camp Fire girl and to obey the law
of the campfire, which is ITO seek
beauty, give service, pursue knowl-
edge, be trustworthy, hold on to
health, glorify work, and be happy"
After pledging themselves TO this de-
sire, Guardian Mrs. Koch charged the
little ladies as follows:
'As fagots are brought from the
| forest,
| Firmly held by the snews which
| bind them,
| SO cleave to these others, your sisters,
| Wherever, whenever you find them.
| BE strong as the fagots are sturdy;
| BE pure in your deepest desire:
! BE true to the truth that is in you,
| And-follow the law of the fire"
In the Gymn.
| Then came the wild race to the
gymnasium, where the Young ladies of
! the gymnasium classes, led by Mr.
Mustaine gave Il wonderful exhibit of
| their grace, skill and physical endur-
ance. Opening with a brisk military
! drill, the young ladies went through
a twoh hour program with but one re-
| spite--When MIR Mhstaine gave a
splendid exhibition of Indian club
| swinging.
/ OF the several drills and gymnastic
| dances those enjoyed the most We're
I, the reed drill, the athletic schottische
and the wand drill. The gymnasium
was crowded during these exercises,
and the applause was spirited
Those whose names have been men,
toned and all others who had a part
in last nights exercises at the uni
versity are to be congratulated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

In its Of June and g. The Missouan gave full
publicity both in its news columns and edtorialy to the
proposed movement.
At that time the attorney general had prepared but had
not promulgated an opinion holding the constitutional
amendment invalid On June The Missouian said editor
tally:
Yesterdays Helena
N bold Tse sesp r
some members overthrow
fabric of popular government inathis state
The attorney general quoted having said in reply
to an inquiry, No request has been made to for an
opinion But day or 50 later Miles Romney one of the
democratic leaders OF western Montana said: Attorney
General Kelly told me, 1t has been decided go ahead
with the test"
At that time the attorney generals office had already
paragraph Of which reads as follows:
I to public money
@ sp" % sfrnn ns of M per9ss ao r % @ ss fnaet @
] of M ann9n'ea ] % policy of our court together with the h @
amended
1--we judge the foregoing opinion of the attorney general is
now functus officio and will hardly appear in the forth
coming printed volume of the "Opnions of the Attorney
Cenera Certainly will not be referred in the future
Iby our constitutional lawyers of the authorities.
Ten or twenty years ago. Montana supreme court
might have decided otherwise than it did yesterday
But in the presence of an enlightened and somewhat
militant public opinion courts prone longer
gage in the academic discussion of splitting legal hairs
the detrment of substantial justice
Attempts have been made in various states with more
or less OF looking the removal of the judiciary
from partisan politics.
What difference does it make whether the judicial Off
cer who has at least should have no connection with
party politics. democrat republican, progressive or So
cast in his political views whether he be Jew or gen.
title in his religious belief?
BY their decision yesterday the judges of the Montana
supreme court have declared their broad belief that the ex
pressed mandate of the people should prevail unettered
by flmsy technicates.
That is the cardinal doctrine of the progressive party
The term OF one of these judges William L. Holloway
expires next January
Under these circumstances why should not progressive
voters support him tor reelection November REGARDLESS
! OF party politics?
he stood for the people in yesterdays decison against
the lnsidious attack of special privilege
tu judicial ofcer2
J Let us make his election sure
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
SIM PIE.

(PurpIe Cow.)
Student Allow can l keep my toes
from going to to sleep?
Student B--Dont let them turn IN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
MEDIATION

1oheh-Hands up, or I'll shoodt,
QUICK Witted Burglar-Fifty dollars
fer de gun! '''s
-Soid!-Gargoyle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
On the Spur of the Moment
BY ROY X. mouLroN
BY ROY X. MouLroN

leud, If Mr.. Pinchot's voice will snoa,.
as loudly as Mr.. Perkins money
Speaking of "mean tan,rar.,t,,,
the temperature reeentlv haa ssae'
mean enough. 'sen
~ n,ah rebels are shelling the
Ains. re must be one of those nea.
nut politicians. IVA
ne red ants should take NOTICE th,+
cue sunday school season is ~ h.,na
FAME.
.4oio up bank, shoot up a train
Alla gather in the dough.
'e sure TO always tote a gun
Wherever yoe may go.
When you are caught. he snre, IA ,,a .
ABOUT the man you've killed.
lhen with your history and n,,r
me papers will be filled
an your coantry's laws at MAJ ght
Ana live outside the pale.
i'e sure to pot cop or twp
be1ore You land in iail.
ies II publish columns on yon.r lfe
Aalu heAd your name on high
nes PCT a premium on crime
ror youth to profit by.
les Il tell about your wondrous d .eds
or craftsmanship and such,
an. now YOU dance the tango ard
our partners deftIy touch"
i,es II make long biography
10 Jay on history's shelves.
'lss II make Il hero OFT of you
AND monkeys of themselves.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
AMERICAN PRINCESS WINS BATTLE
AGAINST ROYAL SOCIAL PREJUDICE

Paris, July 16.-Princess Radziwill,
formerly Dorothy Deacon of Boston,
who before her marriage few years
ago to her Polish prince was the
most sought after debutante In the
United States, is just as popular in
the blue-blooded social circle in Which
the now moves as she was when she
reigned over the younger set of the
exclusive social circle of Beacon Hill
and Back Bay, in the New England
metropolis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

AS fagots are brought from the
forest,
Firmly held by the sinews which
bind them,
SO cleave to these others, your sisters
Wherever, whenever you find them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

BE strong as the fagots are sturdy;
BE pure in your deepest desire:
BE true to the truth that is in you,
And-follow the law of the fire"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
ORGANIZE COMPANIES
State National Guard to Re In.
creased, by Additions In Shawnee.
Chandler and Ada.

Three new companies NJ the state
national guard will be- recruited and
ready 10 report TO Adjutant General
Canton by December 20, according to
Information that has reached the ad.
Julant general The new companies
VII be one from Shawnee, one from
Chandler and the third FROM Adn. The
old companies al Chandler aud Shaw.
nee were dlsbRuded last summer and
efforts have since been made to re-.
crlit new Companies from these plnc.
es which have been successful The
THIRD company dlsbunded last summer
was from Tulsa aud this has been
transferred Ia Ada As soon as the
companies make thrir report to Adult
nnt General Canton he will make re-.
port to the war department, fron
which equipment will be obtained for
the new companies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
Doctor Brings Dead Woman
to Life By lingering Heart

Aos Angeles, Dec l8.-At Good sa.
naiiAn hospital yesterday, Mrs
Walter W. Akrr. wife OF the Cali
fornia manager for the International
Fruit Products company, was restor
rd To life after having been dead for
ten minutes
The raising WAS not from theo-
rctical death, or state OF coma rs Il Is
ordinarily understood" said Dr Z NJ.
Williams who, with DR. G. s. Hutch.
isom were the principals IN the res.
turntion
Mrs. Akers was actually dead. Her
|, nrt had stoppcd lbs functions there
wits no pulse the eyes were fixed In
the glare which spells to every medi.
cnl man the eternal sleep; there was
no response to the usunl tests The
pntirn' was dead.
The end came during the progress
Of Il major operation for lapOrotony
Our attention was directed by nr W
Is Holman, who was administering
the anaesthetic, to the woman's com
llete collapse-to her death, In fact
Mr.. Akers who was awaiting the re-
salt Of the operation In an adjoining
liuom. WIS summoned and realized In
iriants what had happened, ltespira
ton Lad no effect
Then Dr Hutchson inserted hii
hand through the ahlominal incisioI
made during the course Of the opera
tlon slowly carefully until the dia
phragm was reached One fiuge,
erasped the top u tle heart hi
thumb was at the hottom, A sligh
CON OPPRESSION, another md another fol
lowed until the phySclan's hand w
contracting AMI dllatlng the organ 0
NE In stimulation " the heart thrub
which send the blood pnlslng throuel
l. body of living human
The arteries responded after tim
and then the falnstest respiration az
reared a. the lungs reluctantly agal
took up their burden
After thnt the patient rallied wit
Ia marvellous facility aud Ia fe'
minutes was SO fur recovered that
was necessary TO administer ne'
lanaesthetic In order that the origin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
MAJOR DEITlES
CREATED PEOPLE


Philadelphia, bee, l6-A year ago
II was announced that DR.. Arne Pobel
had found tablets from Nlppur which
sMve the oldest known accounts Of the
creation aud the flood He gave few
details II was mid then, becnuse he
wished 10 deal with the subject com
pmhcnsiyely In a book.
The book appeared today II cuu'
tains the earliest account of the ere
alton and flood and other historical
documents IN which Dr. pobel has
found new lists Of kings OF Babylon
which clear up missing dynasties and
ndd more than n thousand years Ia
recorded history,
DIR. Pobels tablet Is estimated To
have been written III the reign O,
lIamurabi about 2850 B. c., or about
the time Of Abraham.
According to its text, men were Nre
ated by four Of the major deities IN
order that they should worship the
,eitles, who liked this form Of adula
! tlou. Apparently men had not beer
given sufficient oheisance 20 the gods
/ for they became angry and determin
cd to destroy them by flood.
4 Ten kings had now reigned for q
period OF 100000 years, and the tehtl
king was ziugiddu. pins man Just
as Noah, the tenth patriarch was .
plus man.
| A definite time Is given from IN,
I flood to a period that Ia historical
aud the date Of which Is fairly accu
fately estimated Computations max,
this present year the 30,H3ath since IN,
flood and the i6sD89th since the ere
alton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

u ration might he concluded
The operation lasted more than two
hu"r. and was complete suuyr>s
with every chance favonng com
plvip recovery
A complete report ~ the ease aud
treatment Is to be mule to medical
ldthoIltic,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Franklin Matthews represented
newspaper during the Russo, japanese
war, and one day succeeded In break
ing through the news censorship aud
reaching Field Marshal Oyama. The
interview was brief hut extremely
courteous aud the juhilgH; corrcspon
dent hurried back to prepare the story
fur his paper In the course " II he
used The expression Marshal Oya.
ma is brick
The letter was duly passed. along tu
the official translator. aud presently
Captain kHnnka " the marshnls per
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Sonal staff rallied upon the correspon.
dent
Marshal Oyama presents his com.
nlimcnls.' said the captain suayelv.
and regrets tn inform the esteemed
correspondent that his honorable let.
ter cannot he forwarded as written d"
why. what's wrong with No. cried
the amazed war scribe
Marshal Oyama he sah "ohjecfs
&" haNiur the great American public
regard him ~ baked mud"
For that Is what the extremely ~.
teral translator had made Of brick Z"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

A lady selecting n hat at a mIlli
uer'S asked cautiously;
is there anything about these fentll-
ers that might bring me into trouble
with the Bird Protection societyf"
"Oh, no, madam" said the mlllner
But did they not belong to some
blrdI' persisted the lady
wei, madam. returned the milllncr
pleasantly. these feathers are the
feathers of n howl aud the howl, you
know, madam, seeing as 'ow fond he Is
~ mice Is more NJ cat than n bird
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
GIN COMPANY SECURES
PERMIT 70 STOP BUSINESS

Tue Interstate Compress company
Of Clinton has received permission
from the corporation commission 10
suspend business for the cotton sea
sou NJ 1OlI-l5. Some months ago the
company announced that II wOald like
10 close down. but the commission re
Quired II not TO stop However, the
commission gave the company all Op.
portunity to close down II upon II
proper showing II was found that
business would not Justify the plant
io continue. This showing was made,
hence the order
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
Opposed to Kniuhthood.

Coke of Norfolk, who eventually
went to the lords as Earl of Leicester.
was furious when threatened with q
knighthood, relates the London Chron-
icle. After an attack on the prince
regents life in 1917 Coke was chosen
to present him with an address from
the Norfolk wings. They congratu-
lated him heartily on his escape, but
concluded by beseeching him to dis
miss from his presence and council
those advisers who by their conduct
had proved themselves alike enemies
to the throne and people" On learn
ing the terms of the proposed address.
the regent, who knew that Coke valued
his position as commoner above every
thing, declared, IF Coke enters my
presence, 1 shall knight him." When
this threat was reported to Coke he
replied, IF he dare try to knight me.
L swear I'll break his sword"