davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
FOR A SERIES
Of LUNCHE0 E0MS
EcUTlVE BOARD OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PUBLICITY FOR FERGUS COUNTY

4 summons to Chamber of Com,
merce executive board meeting was
responded to by Messrs Bert d'Au-
fremont, w. ID. Symmes, w. ]. John
son. Noble Walker, G. r. McClave and
A. A. Frankie, the meeting being held
at 4.30 yesterday afternoon.
The matter of inaugurating series
OF MONDAY luncheons was the subject
OF an animated discussion, which was
concluded by Instructions to the
secretary that he, together with the
luncheon committee, should proceed
with arrangements for such a series,
the first of which probably will be
held some time this month. For the
initial event it was thought advisa-
Bile to secure some well known com
munity expert to address the gather
ing and it was decided that a date
should be arranged. if possible, with
either DR. Krebs or Nels Darling. The
latter, it will be remembered, ap
peared in Lewistown on the summer
Chautauqua program. and those who
heard him at that time will require
no urging to give him cordial wei
come if he comes here
For Publicity.
1t was voted to purchase 5,00t
copies of the pamphlet on the Judith
Basin for 1915 that the Democrat
News is now publishing, this litera
ture to be sent out by the chamber
as opportunity may come, to points
all over the United States The data
which that book contains has all beer
passed on by the Chamber of Com
merce board as being correct and au
lucrative information which will be
of valuable assistance in giving pub
licity to the Judith Basin
Display to Be Placed.
The secretary was authorized tt
complete the necessary arrangement.
for placing the Fergus county grail
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
If ROOT IS NOMINATED,

Notwithstanding Mr. Roots exceptional qualifications for the work
OF the presidential office his popularity candidate would suffer
very much from the antagonsms provoked by his career There
would be aroused him all the bitter personal sectional and
class opposition which remain left from the political conove
les OF the laft administration The republican the western
states not interested military preparedness foreign policy and
administrative reorganization. They still very much interested
in preventing from becoming president whose profession or
business has been closely associated with corporations
1t Mr. Root nominated this powerful element in American pub
lie opinion would do either of two things would support Mr.
Wilson it would run an Independent candidate
No matter which adopted Mr. Wilson would be reelected
assuming OF that he continues hold his present following
in and outside the party Thus Mr. Roots qualifications for the work
OF being president nuifed by his unavaaby as candidate
The net impression which has has left public opinion
throughout large part of the country fatal his prospects He
would figure the mind of the west and the middle west as
honay candidate and of fact his supporters would be
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
FOR HOME INDUSTRY.

certain citizen of Lewistown en-.
tered the Reed-Miller store Tuesday
and upon glancing about noticed
"Farina" on box. Upon inquiring
from the clerk what the contents
were, he was informed that it was a
breakfast food similar to cream of
wheat and manufactured by the Mon.
tana Flour Mills of this city. With
the remark that he believed in pa.
tronizing home industries he bought
supply of the new cereal.
Then, glancing at the cheese, he
made further inquiries and upon learn.
ing that it was manufactured at the
local creamery by Abner Anderson, he
made another purchase A third time
he cast stray glance, his eye fall
ing upon some honey. This also
proved to be from local source and
the customer again made purchase.
remarking as he made his exit that
home products were what he wanted.
This sort of thing is, of course.
witnessed in all our local stores and
1t is encouraging as indicating the
certain if gradual development of
home industry.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

rooming house at Officer John Crow
ley and was convicted of assault in the
second degree, was sentenced by Judge
Ayers to from one to two years I'M
prisonment, as provided by the yer.
dict
A Delinquency Case.
In the delinquency case of Anna
Lois Deyo, a 15-year-old girl. the court,
following a hearing, appointed Rev.
George Hirst to act as friend and
less and her father Cliff Deyo, is liv-
ing at Camas Hot Springs.
In the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Virginia and Mary
Swarthout, an order was made con-
firming the sale Of grain.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
PREPARE FOR 7HE BILLINGS GAME
leWistoWn High School Football Team
Gets Fast Workout and Light
Scrimmage.

The Fergus County high school foot
ball team is having hard workout
every evening and the team that faces
the Billings squad Saturday will be
much faster and better team than last
Saturday, when the opening game of
the season was played at Great Falls.
Coach Plank has been putting the
boys through some snappy signal
practice. Enough men have been
secured now to make two teams by
cutting down the number on each
side and the last two afternoons have
seen some lively scrimmage work
something the boys need to give ther
confidence in the execution of the.
plays.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
ROBBERY ALLEGED.

c. g. Lincoln and ]. b. McDcrmot
were arrested Saturday on a robbery
charge, but McDermot was soon after.
ward released upon his own recog-
nition It seems that the men and
some others who had been working
with threshing outfit near Moccasin,
went to the town in an auto. In the
party was cook, woman, who cash
ed check for $25. She missed her
purse. which was later found in the
car with the money gone. For rea-
sons that seemed sufficient to her,
she caused the arrest of the men.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
COMES FOR EQUIPMENT FOR
RUBY GULCH mine, z0RTMAN

William Thoma, of the Ruby Gulch
Mining company OF Zortman, Mont,
has come to Lewistown to dismantle,
load and move steam engine and
electric generator equipment from
LewistoWn to the Ruby Gulch Mining
company's power plant on the Mis-
souri, river, which is situated about 20
miles northwesterly from Wilder.
The equipment will be loaded on
cars at Lewistown and shipped via
the G. NJ. & ST. r. railway to Wini-
fred, from which point the entire out
fit will be hauled overland to the
breaks Of the Missouri. 1t will be
snubbed through the breaks and fer
ried across the river to the power
plant.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
FUNERAL or CHARLES HosNA.

Funeral Services were held at ;,
O'Clock Monday afternoon from
CreeFs undertaking parlors for the
late Charles Hosna of Roy, the young
man who passed away at St. Joseph's
hospital Saturday afternoon after
weeks illness Of typhoid fever.
Friends of the deceased acted as pail
bearers and interment was made III
the Lewistown cemetery Anton Hos
ma, brother of the deceased, was here
from Roy for the obsequies
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Crist, Of Roy
transacted business here Tuesday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

display in the new commercial club
rooms, and it is likely that the decora-
tors, Suprenant and Wentworth, will
begin their work some time this week.
The display will be set apart in a
room by itself so that the most effec-
tive results may be obtained, and this
room will also be used for directors
meetings and the like. Along this
line also, Mr. Frankie made sugges-
tion to the board that the manual
training departments of the city
schools and the high school be asked
to make furniture for the CONNER
cial club rooms. Mr.. McClaye, who
is member of the high school board,
volunteered to suggest this matter to
the high school classes, and declared
himself as being very much in favor
of the suggestion. The board also in
structed the secretary to arrange for
number of window signs giving in
! formation as to the various depart
ments of work that the chamber
carries on.
The Farmers Federation
The board decided that hospitable
courtesy should be shown the Mon.
tana Farmers federation which meets
in Lewistown November $40, by pro-
vldlng place for them to meet and
taking care of their comfort while
in this city. All arrangements for
their reception and entertainment will
1 be made
Experiment a Success.
The secretary made number of
interesting reports to the board
among them being the success of the
experiment in the raising of sugar
beets here. A visit by Secretary
Blodgett and County Agriculturist Pc,
terson to the chambers experimental
field on the Henry Neill ranch show.
ed that the beets there had attained
an average growth of 3la inches in
diameter and to 8 inches in length.
containing very high grade of sugar
properties, being grown without irri-
cation.
The experiment has proved that
highland heets, which are sown early,
under ordinary conditions will Ger.
tainly mature in the Basin, whereas
beets sown late, probably will not. II
is expected that at least two car loads
of these beets will be sent to Billings
and probably three or four car loads
more from other points in the Basin.
I Another item of interest was that
relative TO the chambers employment
department, which has placed 1,OOo
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Another criminal case coming up on
appeal from a justice court came to a
sudden ending in the district court
Saturday morning. In this case Mel
ton Spaya was convicted in the court
OF Justice S. b. Norcott at Denton of
an assault upon Tom Hogland C. ].
Marshall, attorney for Spaya, moved
for dismissal for the reason that the
transcript from the justice court show
ed the trial was irregular in that the
defendant did not waive his right to
trial by jury, although tried by the
court, and further that the complaint
did not constitute cause of action.
Judge Ayers sustained this contention
and the jury took holiday.
Shut Sentenced.
Joe Schutt, the man who fired
through the door of his room in
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

persons at work in the past seven
months. This department has grown
to such an extent that calls have been
coming from all over the county and
also from points as far distant as Big
Timber and Livingston.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

found almost entirely among the followers Of Mr. Taft in 1912 All
the professional opponents Of corporate interests would
him and begin campaign of abuse which would be
cent Of the Hearst campaign against Mckinley and Hanna Mr. Root
knows all this better than anyone else The knowledge should
suade him not TO sanction the submission Of his the
OF his His past would prevent his real qualifications
candidate from getting fair hearng-The New Republic
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
SMALL ACTION OCCUPY DAY

been able to locate the will. Judge
Ayers instructed her to make 1urthef
diligent search for the instrument
In the matter of the estate OF the
late Walter A. Waite, Mrs Waite and
j. Il. Ritch were appointed administra-
tors. each to file Il bond in the sum
Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WHAT Is SECOND WND'1

Tho probable explanation OF the sec
ond wind 70 a. follows: In the deep
breathing OF an athletic person taking
moderate exercise Al sea level lack OF
oxygen plays no part. The effect IL
wholly due 20 an increased production
OF orbonic acid stimulating the reepira-
tory centre. which responds proportion
ally. on very violent exertion AT sea
level. however. and on even moderate
exertion 1T q great altitude. th- oxygen
supply TO the tissues OF the body Is tenn
porarily insufficient.
Substances other han carbonic acid.
such a. Tactic acid. are produced. and
when these substances reach the resp!ra-
tory centre by way OF the blood they
excite It TO such activity hat one over
breathes. That IL. the violent painting
ventilstss the carbonic acid out of the
blood more rapidly than the body IL pro-
ducing IL. The substances which thus
overst!mulate the respiratory centre are
not volatile and cannot be given on by
way OF the lungs. but they appear to be
rather rapidly o1ldlEed IN the blood.
When the carbonic acid has been con-
stderably diminished. continues the Yale
Rerfor, a part OF the stimulus % the
respiratory centre ,s removed so that
one can breathe more moderately that
IL. ono gets his second wind" When
the exertion stops the production OF the
stimulating substances ceases, and the
quantity OF tho carhontc acid In the
blood having been reduced below the
amount necessary 20 stimulate the re-
spiratory centre one falls into q period
OF 'apnpa followed by Cheyne-Stokes
breathing. like an engine with . sensl-
tive governor and no hywheel. Breath
ing oxygen under these conditions
hastens the combustion OF the acid sub
stances which have accumulated In tho
blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July Sin the new woman's
building, Ida Noyes Hall, now under
construction at the University OF Chi
Cago, according To the contracts, the
cut stone work will be done by July Is
and the whole building completed In
January, 1916, This latest building to
be added to the q~uadrangles at "A cost
OF over $3.50, 900 will face the Midway
Plaisance and will consist in reality OF
a group or structures, the main one
extending 2A0 feet along Ftfty-ninth
street, between Woodlawn and Kimbark
avenues. the gymnasium prope reach
ing back 100 feet from the middle OF
the main building and the natatorium
forming a wins OF the gymnasium 10 the
west, The natatorium Is 80 planned
that II can be open on the sides and in
the roof to light and air.
On the right OF the main entrance
hall will be the lunchroom, about 30 by
Is feet. and Is feet IN height. At the
left IL the common room with a tea
alcove and a kitchenette. and the west
end OF the building is taken up by the
reading room.
In the basement are very convenient
locker arrangements, dressing rooms.
showers, a domestic room with convent
ences for shampoo'ng, manicuring, shoe
shiaing, drying and pressing clothes and
sewing. a large game room and two
bowling ALLEYS. ON the second floor are
the Offices of the physical education de-
yartment, a memorial room and the
trophy room while on the third finor
II the assembly hall with stage and
dressing rooms, which with the spacious
foyer will accommodate a considerably
larger number OF people than the thea.
tire OF the Reynolds Club, devoted to the
men OF the university. on tho third
floor also will be a large ONCE to bs used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

that or ordinary conversation
benjamin Franklin, greatest OF all
bromidists. found that he needed "a
stock OF words and made the greatest
able vocabulary. Robert Browning was
another writer who dug deep for words,
As We know only too we'll. he succeeded
far beyond his own or anybody else's
expectations. He started at page one of
the dictionary and dug and dug until he
came out at the other cover. There
are countless other writers who took the
acquisition OF a vocabulary seriously.
Poverty OF language" i've can hear
Prof. Hil speaking In his weak voice
and ~undigninsd manner) "is the source
AS nice. nasty. bea silly. Jolly. gorgeous.
stunning, perfectly lovely and the like
being employed for 30 many purposes
As TO servo no purpose we'll"
We thank Prof. Hill for that word
poverty" Now mona Of Us like the
connotation. the sound Of that seven
lettered word When We stop to reflect
tas most Of 10 too seldom do) We realise
that poverty Of language Is a. much
to Be avoided as n other kind Of
dearth and want.
Content yourself to be an organ Of
your highest thought wrote Emerson
In his lecture on education, "and 10 I.
suddenly you put all men in your debt
and are the fountain of an Energy that
goes pulsing on with waves Of benefit
to the borders OF society. to the circum-
ference OF things" A stimulating
thought. but how can be IAN organ
Of your highest thought" II you have
not the proper tools. the right words.
to work with?
Coleridge said that prose was words
In their best order" and that poetry
wa tho best words In their best order"
Yes. but one must find the words first.
Discover tho tools. sharpen them and
use them with discrimination whether
you desire professionally to be a writer,
an orator or culturally to be a clever
conversationalist and a spa rkling letter
writer.
Great thoughts come from the heart
Ia a N~auvenargues truism. but they come
very limpingly II their equipsee IL .
broken down one boss shay. But II In
stead OF being impeded by q primitive
vehicle words now forth like q limousine
on a macadamized highway then will
they make the impression that their
greatness deserves.
In the next article suggestions will he
made for the acquisition OF a good
vocabulary. c. 8. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. WASH, July 8-Dtstinsuished
educators from every part Of the coun-
try will attend the inauguration of DR..
Henry Suzzallo. pr~esident-elect Of the
University of Washington. next fall.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University. froti which
Or. Suzzallo comes, and DR.. George z.
Vincent. president Of the University Of
Minnesota. rave already promised to
attend tho inaugural exercises. DR..
David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus
Of Leland Stanford. Jr. University. DR..
SuZzallo's alma mater. 10 expected to
come, as Is Senator Brady OF Idaho.
the new presidents brothertn-iaw. DR..
James r. Angel OF tho University Of
Chicago, who declined the position DR..
Suzzallo will MI. has consented TO attend
the Inauguration II the regents OF his
institution designate him as their dele
gate.
Invitations will be sent to every State
university In the country and 20 many
other educational Institutions. accord
Ing TO Regent John Res, who was APP
pointed chairman OF the arrangements
committee.
II nave caught the Washington spirit"
said DR.. Suzzallo recently. Il appre-
ciate the opportunity to say I the stu
dents that ! accepted the position OF
president with a deep sense OF the ire
mendous opportunities ahead OF the Uni
verslty OF Washington.
II am confident that no other uni
versity has such potential factors for
great growth as has the University of
Washington.
II feel that through contact with mem
bers OF the Board OF Regents, members
OF the faculty. alumni and friends OF
the university ! have already caught
enough OF the spirit to appreciate the
great future ahead of the University OF
Washington, from now on my unlver-
sity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE BERLE HOME SCHOOL.

A now school has been established in
the town OF Litchfeld. Conn. called the
Berle Home School. which claims to be
unique. II IL not a trade school. nor
an endowed school. o a ordinary pri-
vate secondary school. but stands for
a more thorough. efficient training
physically. mentally and morally OF
young children.
The men associated In the work are
Or. A. A. Berle, the director, who IL
a graduate OF Harvard. a pastor OF
twenty-five years pastoral experience, a
former professor In Tufts College and
whose main interest IN these years has
been young people ana their spiritual
and educational growth. He has studied
In Berlin. Paris and London and oh
served the educational work. OF these
capitals and their countries. He has
lectured extensively on the subjeG Of
child training throughout the land. In
universities and colleges and his ideas
have everywhere received interested at
tention and adoption. The school will
be under his minute supervision and
the teachers trained by him for
their work. I. z. Allen, the master.
has been for many years supervisor Of
public school work and II thoroughly
familiar with all phases of school ad-
ministration. II was his professional
observation Of the enormous waste In
public schools and the positive harm
to many chile rem which led him 10 seek
a moro excellent way. An idealist OF
tho practical type having proved from
the opposite pole the ~soundness OF Or.
Berries method he caused the creation
OF this homs school,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises ut Mount
Pleasant Academy. Ossining. ". Y, were
exceptionally interesting this year, Com
mOdore j. Stuart Blackton OF the A.
lantlc Yacht Club, the Rev Cyrus Town
send Brady and Capt. Jack Crawford
were guests " the alumni association
The subject OF Commodore Blackton's
address WAS "Defenceless America" and
he urged that America adopt the same
system as switzerland and impart a
military training In all secondary schools
and colleges, DR.. Brady spoke on pa
triotism" and said that the President Of
the United States Is the greatest man on
earth because he stands alone trying 20
make men think In terms OF humanity.
the highest aim which can be accom-
plished
Mr.. Brusie, principal Of tho academy,
presented the various prises, Thu medal
for the student gaining the highest num-
her OF points In the athletic ests
went 10 Corporal Edward Murray ~
New York, Eugene Howe OF Fleisch-
manna, ". v, and Stuart Little of New
York tled for second place. Capt. Al
fred belmont won the tennis singles, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMY.

Taking the subject of education a. his
theme the Rev. Father James II. Dris-
coll. d. D.. d.. c. l., pastor OF ST. johns
Church Of Piattsburg. delivered An In.
spring address TO the nvs graduates Of
The high school department and the
eight graduates OF tho grammar school
department Of the Immaculate Heart
Academy. watsrtown. N. T.. * the
exercises held in the auditorium Of the
school. h room wal well Allied with
friends and relatives OF the ~GrAduatsA
The programme wAS . musical one
throughout, and the manner in which
each Of the numbers was rendered was
an attestation to the musical ability Of
the pupils and the instruction Of me
sisters. There were plano solos. duets
and quartets, and all the numbers were
played win that dash which Indicated
real ability rather than parrotlike imi-
tation. Each OF the performers was
enthusiastically ~applauded.
There were graduated from the elias.
steal course OF the high school depart
ment Laura c.. Burns. Edna c. Girls
void, Lila ". Cheney and Paul A.. Dom
nelly. and from the commercial course
Catherine q. Coleman.
The graduates from me grammar
school department were Mary e. Fisher.
Marie A. Roche. Mary c. Maher. Mary
c.. Rowlingson. Agnes d. Van Buren,.
Eugene d. Butler. Walter c. Duggan
and Hammond F. Rich.