davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
Furs
QUALITY %s FIRST.

Quality is Of most importance in the selec-
ton of Furs. Unfortunately few are. expert
judges of Furs and must rely on thesh9nesty
Of the manufacturers That's why We .identi-
line of Furs.
The variety Of styles to select from is a
feature you will enjoy in our Fur Depart
ment. An early purchase will mean seeing a
very complete line from which to select.
While, our line of Furs is COMPLETE we
haven't got just what you want look over
the Big Photographic Fur Album showing
latest styles on living models. See this as
well as the Albrecht Educational Fur Chart.
You'll find it easy to buy then--and--youT
know exactly what you get for what you pay;
Don't attempt to buy Furs before you see
us. You won't obligate yourself many way
If you come il and talk Fur with us.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15
MINIMUM UWMlWMQWWNWMMW
ungnR &hup

Is pleased to advise it's many friends and
patrons that it is now the representative Of
the famous -
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-15

Money to Loan-I have large sums
of money to loan on farm lands at a
low rate of interest. Max Hendrick,
Dickinson, N. d. 7-28-tf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

we have tossed OF a Queen Elizabeth, q
Rosa Bonheur, a Mime. Curie, Joan Of
Arc, Hetty Green; but for the most part
we have preserved q glorious MediOcrity
that allows man to believe himself don't
nant In administration, art, science, war
aud finance. The women who have % far
forgotten themselves ~ almost to betray
womans genius to the world are fortu-
nately for the moral purpose Of the sex ex-
ceptional. and the average woman makes .
very creditabie concea lment Of Intellect. l
am hopeful that as women grow In wis
dom their outbreaks Of ability will DO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

OF becoming man Is as comforting to
every male as its larger corollary IS alarm
ing-namely, that women as mass have
resolved to become men. The former no
ton expresses mans view Of femininity,
and Is dattering; the latter expresses his
view Of feminism, and is fearsome. Mans
panic indeed, before the hosts he thinks he
sees advancing has lately become SO acute
that there is danger of his paralysis. Now
his paralysis would defeat not only the
purposes Of feminism but also the sole pur-
pose of woman's conduct toward man from
Ewes time to ours, Il course Of which femi-
nism is only modern and consistent exam
pie.
Adam and all his sons had to believe
that they amounted to more than Eve AZ
their primary condition Of their amounting
to anything. Eve in her campaign for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26


which we must employ them. Eve left 1t to
us to educate Adam without his Knowing It,
and to keep him endlessly entertained. "
educate, to amuse. and forever. calls Tor.
such exquisite manipulation Of our own
minds, calls for such individual initiative,
such originality ~ to provide w0man with
an aspiration that makes mana creative
concern with such gross matters ~ art or
letters, science or government seem puerile
and pitiable What skill do the tasks Of
man. 10 stupidity tangible. evoke? How
stimulating 10 be a woman! How dull to
smble along like man. with only logic to
carry you and only success "a, Attain!
The ultimate purpose Of woman's edu-
cation Of man transcends the srosssr aims
to which mans intellect 10 devoted. Woman
wants man to be good, 10 that he may b
happy. He was not happy in Eden. and 70
she drove him out Of It.
"WOman's education Of man she has for
the most part succssded In hiding from
him, but the object Of that education
mans happiness been % pegmealine
that even man himself has perceived Il
These t.sWs plainly argue that In rela-
ton to the supply IT sladnsss woman u the
allnoner, man the begSar. Since every
one would rather be giver than ssttSs.
1t seems impossible that no man ever wants
to be Z woman, In order to experience the
most indisputsbls Ut her JOYS. the Joy u
dispensing Joy.
Our main purpose II still our age-old
business Of teaching BY indirection. There
are recurrent occasions when Adam grows
sluggish In his Eden, and women have to
contrive new spurs both for bis action aud
his appreciation. A whips to make .
lethargic Adam move where he should
move. Eve Is brandishing two threats, one
her economic independence. the other her
use Of the ballot Adam thinks she really
means to have both. Now our Threatening
to march from the home aud Invade busi-
ness, and by that action to let business In
wade the home. IL very simply explained.
Once again our purpose Is unseinsh; u
gives Adam false notions Of economic jus
tice to form habit Of not paying Tor ssrv.
ices rendered, % Eve conQusFs her shu-
ness aud pretends that she viii leave the
home II he does not pay her some scauty
shillings to stay In It Even Tie dullsst
man has now become convinced that
women can earn money, - That w h0pe
that In time even the most penuyious hue.
band will perceive the wisdom q giving hin
wife an allowance and that's all wsvo
been after: and yet ~ have to nAko III
this fuss to Get It! Il AAao wseo OILY .
little easier to move 10 would savs = a
himself great dssi Il pplhiae s. ~
~ p..xr,sa& q ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

her own genius in secret for the sake Of the
free and open growth Of man's She has
wrought SO conscientiously to this end that
II Is probable that the average mans belief
In woman's mental inferiority Is even
stronger than his belief In her physical In
feriority, for we'll woman has perceived the
peril to man of his ever discovering the
truth Of her intellectual endowment. Mans
energy cannot survive the strain Of think
rs - brain inelEiaI.e N Even aqlal n Q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
Lovely WOMAN

own. In the delicacy Of Its machinery. the
subtle science required In Its employmeut,
the absorbing interest Of the material On
which 1t IL employed. and the noble puz.
pose to which 1t Is solely devoted
As to our mental mechanism, 1t 10 -
much hner than mans that, out Of pure
pity for his clogging equipment we lse
him think logic and reason are better
means OF travelling from premise to con-
clusion than the air flights we encourage
him to scorn rs woman's intuition. Moth
Ing IL more painful to = woman than N
argument with man, because he journeys
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

Adams education, was the first woman to
perceive his need for complacency, aud 80.
from Eden to eternity, she undertook to
immediate her reprta ton for his sake. Eve.
l repeat, was the first woman to perceive
Adaq's fundamental need. but she was not
the last.
''Yhe romance Of Adam aud Eve was
written BY SO subtle psychologist that
feel sure the novelist must have been a
woman. Her deathless allegory Of Eden
contains the whole situation Of the sexes;
1t shows the superiority of woman, while
seeming. for his own good, to show tina SUI
pesaosity Of naH ~ Il must havs y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
From Adam On, Men Haze
Believed They Amounted to
More Than Their Woes; Foe
Discovered It and Promptly
Inundated Her Reputation for
His Sake, Says Feminist

woman's. This fact Is the reason why
women so long renowned all educational
advantages; that ut last their minds were
too much for them. aud that they were
driven by pure ebullience Ut suppressed
genius to invade the university will more
and more he seen by women to have been
q reKrettable mistake.
Our history shows that we have, with
only occasional lapses into genius. nobly
sustained the requirements OF our unself-
ishness. On rare occasions our ability has
been SO irresistible, and our honesty 80 IT.
repressible, that IN unguArded moments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
Tickles Mans Vanity.

Not only for the moral advantages
gained by men in supporting us do women
preserve the fallacy OF physical feebleness
but also for the spiritual exAltation men
may enjoy by protecting us and rescuing us
from perils For this purpose 1t Is quite
necessary that the man should think the
peril real. 1t does a man more good to
save woman from mouse than from a
tiger. us contributing more to the sense Of
superiority SO necessary to him. The truth
Is that women are not really afraid Of
anything, but they perceive how much
splendid incentive would he lost to the
world II they did not pretend to be- For
example, II women were actually afraid Of
serpents, would the Tempter have chosen
that form when he wished to be most in
gratiating? But think how many heroes
would be made should women let men know
that they are perfectly capable Of killing
their own snakes. The universally Of the
mouse fear proves its prehistoric origin,
showing how consistently aud successfully
women have been educating men In hero
Ism In earliest times 1t probably required
q whole dinotheriunl ramping at the cave
mouth to induce primitive man to draw
weapon In his mates defense. but now to
evoke the quintessence Ut chivalry all n
sight Of a mouse.
"Woman's motive for suppressing her
intellectual powers is exactly the same as
her motive for not developing her physical
powers. She Is ready to enjoy and employ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

more and more controlled and sporadic.
and mans paralysis before them be CORE
spondingly infrequent, 70 that at some fu-
ture day We may see woman again relin-
quish all educational privileges and become
widely illiterate for mans sake.
sour own intellectual advantages are
as much greater than mans ~ they are
more secret. No woman would put up With
the clumsiness aud crudity Of mans brain.
knaMlaG q xall Tia supsrlgcallanea g ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

quired a woman to write q parable.
SO perhaps 1t requires woman to ex-
pound 1t.
Il pass over the initial fact that
the representation Of Eve as the last
In an ascending order Of creation
plainly signifies that she Is to be con-
sidered the most nearly, II not the
absolutely, perfect Of created things.
The first thing Of real Importance IN
the narrative Is the purpose OF Ewes
creation to I'LL a need-Adam's. 1T
was not good that the man should be
alone The whole universe was not
enough FOR Adam without Eve. 1t
neither satisfied nor stimulated him.
He was mopish. dumpish, uncon-
scionably lazy. II he had been merely
lonely, why would It not have been
enough to create another Adam? Be-
cause the object was not simple add
ton, whereby another Adam would
have meant two Adams, both mopish,
dumpish. Internationally lazy: the OBJ
ject was multiplication by stimula-
ton, whereby. by combining Eve with
Adam, as all subsequent history
shows, was raised to the nth power.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

ness not only as means Of arOusing
mems good activities but also as a means
Of turning to nobler directions their bad
ones. Men are naturally acquisitive. iin-
PEELED to work for gain aud gold, gain and
more gain. gold and more gold. Unable to
deter them from this impulse. we turn 1t
to an unseltsh end---that Is we let men
support us, preserving for their sakes the
fiction that we are too frail to support our
selves. II they had neither child nor wife,
men would still be rolling up wealth. but
1t is very much better for their characters
that they should suppose they are working
for their families rather than for them
selves We might be anna IONS, but for
mems sakes we refrain from what would
be for ourselves selfish indulgence In
yigor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

from given fact to dcduced
truth by pack mule, aud
she BY aeroplane. When
he finds her at the desttua-
ton he is 10 irritAtsd By
the swiftness Of her pas
sage that he accuses her Of
not having followed the
right direction, and d.
mands az proof that she
describe the weeds By the
roadside. which he has
amply studiI0---he calls
this study his reasoning
process. OF course no
woman stops to botanise
when the object II to get
there. No man ever wante
to be 4 woman? No mau
ever envies us the nirnbls-
ness b. which we can
elude logic and get at
truth.
Our mental operations
are keyed to the very sub
limation Of delicacy and
rapidly, and they need to
be, considering the sub
tletieS Of the skill, with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
Adam Never Knew It's Food.

Intimately analysed, the details
Of the temptation rebound entirely to
Ewes credit. Woman rather than
man is selected as the one more open
to argument, more capable Of initia
tive; the one holder to act, as we'll as
Drawer to accept the consequences OF
action. The sixth verse Of the third
chapter cuts away forever all claim
for masculine originality and ascribes
I'll In, refln fS IAf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

behind the barn and trepan these great
truths into his head:
Women have ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain."
Never tella woman secret.
All women are hckle.
IL woman had never been, man would
be back under the bhul-bhul tree letting
the ripe fruit and the law OF gravitation
furnish him his living.
War, work, death and taxes all began
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

human endeavor to woman. For no one
knows how long Adam had been humping
into that tree without once seeing that it
was good for food This symbolizes the
awakening Of the practical instincts, the
avaiiing oneself Of the physical surround
ings, the germ, clearly, Of all commercial ac-
tivity, In which sphere man has always been
judged the more active; %, the tree WAS
pleasant to look upon here 1t Is Eve. not
Adam. who perceives the aesthetic aspect; II
man has been judged the more eminent In
art, plainly he did not even see that thing
was beautiful until woman told him 50;
(c) a tree to be desired to make one wise;
Adam had no desire to be wise until Eve
knowledge was SO passionate that she was
ready to die 10 attain 1t. We all know
how Ewes motives have been impugned.
for when a man Is ready to die for knowl-
edge he Is called scientific, but when a
woman Is ready to die for knowledge she
is called inquisitive. The Eden narrative
concludes with the penalty, He shall rule
over thee; that IL. the price Eve must pay
for Adams seeming superiority is her own
seeming inferiority. The risk and the re-
sponsibility and the recompense for mans
growing pains woman has always taken In
inscrutable silence, wise to see that she
would defeat her own ends II she ex
planned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
Eve Invented Whole Came.

'"The methods and the motives Of Eve
toward Adam have been the methods and
the motives Of woman with man ever since.
Ewes purposes, summarized, are fourfold:
First, she must educate Adam; second, she
must conceal his education from him as
the only practical way Of developing In
man the self-esteem necessary to keep him
In his sex; third, Eve must never bore
Adam, to keep him going she must always
keep him guessing; aud, fourth, Eve must
not bore herself This last view Of the
temptation is perhaps namely, that Eve
herself was SO ennui Of Eden that she had
to give him the apple to see what he and
she would do afterward.
"Woman's conviction Of advantage sup
ports her In using her prerogatiyes FIRST a.
II they we're deficiencies. Man IL a tim
orous, elf-distrustfM creature, who would
never have discovered his powers II not
stimulated BY wOman's weakness. Prob
ably prehistoric woman voluntarily gave
up her own muscle in order that man
might develop his by serving her. 1t IL
only recently that we have dared to he AZ
athletic as we might, and the effort Is still
tentative enough to be relinquished II We
notice any resulting deterioration, muscu-
lar or normal, In men. Women. conscious
how they hold mems welfare In their
hands, simply do not daresfo discover how
strong they might b IL they tried, because
thav havo m n , uanA thaap mn sical 0nak,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
All Want to Be Men.

She says: 1T is a feminist argument.
accepted as automatic that every woman
would be man ii she could he, while no
man would be q woman IL he could help
1t. Every woman knows this is not fact
but falschood, yet knows also that 1t IL one
Of those falsehoods on which depends the
l1abaAtJ oe the universe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

with woman.
Never believe 'em and
never put anything IN writ
Ing.
Woman 10 clam0roMs; she
II simple and kn0lGcth
nothing.
She cl0Mdeth the eye and
trippeth the tongue.
Be,rare, oh, benare!
This Is the catechism
which stands In the great
FIRST reader OF masculine
experience. Be 1t gospel or
superstition, it Is there. 1t
Is the ritual In the free
masonry Of manhood.
Man never suspected
that woman knew such a
secret code to conduct ex-
istedS not until an anony-
nous woman writer came
forth the other day and
explained just how woman
all along had understood.
mans little game and just
how much greater was the
little game Of woman-the
little game Of throwing
the bull and pulling the
wool" we ma me It for want
Of q better term.
The Joy Of Being a
Woman" she called it when
It appeared In the Septem-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26

Der Issue OF Henry Holt h Co.'S new maya
zine. the Unpopular Review. but it is far
more than that-it is the merciless expose
OF Just how women fool men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-26
EY Err a bright

II f n EV f r a bright
young lad arrives at the
years of indecision, when
women occupy most of
his thinking days, sew
eral Of the wise old birds
with boards instead Of
collars on take him out
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-04-13
PEACE TALK FINDS
ECHO IN GERMANY
RUMORS OF END OF WAR IN
SPIRES TEUToNs TO DREAM
OF BETTER ERA.
Rumors Of Impending Developments
Toward Peace Causes More Atten-
ton in Germany Than Amer
ioa's Entry Into War.

Copenhagen.-Talk OF peace, as re-
flected in the German newspapers, Is
indefniate and uncertain, although
rumors of impending developments on
this line appear to attract more atten'
ton in Germany and Austria than
Americas entry into the war. Premier,
Tisza of Hungary in an Easter article
in Budapest weekly writes that he
thinks he sees signs Of the dawn of
peace on the Easter horizon, though
possibly wilder confagrations may
flame up
"The fortress walls OF our enemies
are beginning to show cracks" he
writes. The events in Russia portend
similar developments elsewhere" Evil
IDENTIFY the premier had Italy in mind.
Count Won Reventlow of the Tages
Zeitung is apprehensive that II peace
comes 1t will not bring all that ardent
German annexationists crave. Only a
peace founded on complete victory, he
declares, can save the monarchial sys-
tenn of Germany, destruction OF which
is the obvious aim of the entente and
President Wilson.
The Vorwaerts is happy in the be-
lief that reform Of the Prussian fran
chise will be undertaken during the
war. 1t calls attention to Austria Hun
gary with a scathing arraignment Of
conditions in one country ruled with
out parliamentary institutions during
the war. The Vorwaerts also criti-
cizes sharply the German nationalist
party, saying 1t Is attempting without
parliamentary assent to assure main
tenance of dominion over non-German
races.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-04-13
WILSON SIGNS
WAR DECREE
GERMANYs CHALLENGE FORMAL
LY ACCEPTED WHEN PREsI-
DENT SIGNS RESOLUTION.
Declares State Of War Existing Be.
tween United States and Germany
and Calls Upon Citizens to Man.
fest Loyalty.

Washington.-The United States on
April accepted Germanys challenge
TO war and formally abandoned its
place as the greatest neutral of a
world in arms
President Wilson at 1:1S o'clock
Friday afternoon signed the resolution
of congress declaring the existence OF
state of war and authorizing and
directing the chief executive to EN-.
ploy all the resources of the nation to
prosecute hostilities against the Ger
man government to successful ter.
mination.
The act was done without ceremony
and only in the presence of members
of the presidents family. Word was
flashed Immediately to all army and
navy stations and to vessels at sea,
and orders for further precautionary
steps were dispatched.
By proclamation the president an
nounced the state of war, called upon
all citizens to manifest their loyalty
and assured Germans in this country
that they would be unmolested as long
| as they behaved themselves. Orders
were issued soon afterward for the ar
rest of sixty ring leaders in German
plots and intrigues.
Complete mobilization of the navy,
| calling all reserves and militia to the
colors. was ordered by Secretary Dan.
iels as soon as the war resolution was
signed. The war department, already
having taken virtually every step con
templated before the raising of a real
war army is authorized, waited on
congress. Secretary Baker conferred
with Chairman Dent of the house mil.
itary committee and arranged to ap
| pear before the committee to discuss
the general staff army plans and con
slider the war budget of more than
| $4,000, 0O0, 900.
The president went over the great
| preparatory measures with the cabi
net, discussing what has been accom-
plished and dwelling, it is understood
upon arrangements for cooperation
with the entente allies against the
| common enemy. Plans for co-opera.
| ton are said to have taken very def
mite shape. though there will be no
announcement on the subject for the
present.
The seizure of German ships laid up
in American harbors was the subject
of interested comment, and legal off.
GERS of the government began consid.
Grafton of the question Of whether the
United States can confscate the, ships
outright or must pay for them after
the war. In any event, as soon as
they can be made seaworthy the fine
merchant fleet thus acquired will give
America merchant marine that
could not be duplicated in several
years and add more than 100000 to
the tonnage available for the transpor.
tation of supplies and munitions to the
allies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-04-13
GERMANY WILL IGNORE MESSAGE
Foreign Office Declares There viii
Be No official Reply.

Berlin.-The complete text of Pres
ident Wilson's message has arrived by
wireless. 1t was printed in the morning
papers April 7. After a careful study
the foreign office declared that there
will be no official reply
The Weser Zeitung of Bremen ex.
plains the entrance of the United
States into the war as follows:
American world policy demands un-
restricted backing by England in the
case of a Japanese-American war.
That is why the English enmity
against Germany had to be taken over
and supported by the United States
which was actually forced into war
In the face of anti-militarism and its
stand in favor of the protection of
small nations. Truly, an absurd and
nonsensical situation"