davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-07
STRIKE. BREAKERS HELD UP,
Pay so Cents Day I "a Hold Jobs, Il
Charge.

A charge that strike breakers EN-.
ployed by the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment to meet the snow emergency were
being made to pay 80 cents a day "a
hold their Jobs was made before Magis'
trate House In Yorkvllle Court this al
%tcrnoon. when Harry J. Smith. an agent
OF n strike breaking Arm. was ~arralgned
John Shea. OF No. 37 Eas. One Hun.
dred and Thirty third street and George
Herman. strike breakers. complained
Shea had been compelled to pay Smith
81 for the two OF them before Smith
would put them 10 work. They say they
had seen him turn away forty men who
refused to pay. on their complain
Policeman Murphy OF Trafic Squad A
arrested them.
An officer OF the strike breaking con.
Germ sworc Smith had no authority &c
assess the men for their Jobs and tina,
the firm rc%pudiated his action. Smith
was held for further examination.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
TEARS IN COURT
At STORY Of Wife
Who WAS beaten
Magistrate Holds 22O-Pound
Charles Kletz for Felonious
Assault on 8S-PoundW Woman.

a story that can lncite tears in Q pv-
lice court must needs be nlled with pa
thos. Mrs. Lilly Kle.z told such a stofy
to-day In Harlem Police Court.
Mrs. Kletz Is twenty six years old, s
feet 2 inches tall. frail. white faced aad
pretty. She weighs e~ighty-nve pounds.
Her husband. Charles Kietx. q bartaa-
der. Of No. 1856 Eas, One Hundred md
Fifteenth street. 10 thirty-ive years %.
. feet tail and weighs 20 pounds.
"On the night of Nov. g." Mrs. Kls(e
told Magistrate CorrfgAn, my husbau1
came home drunk. He began to abu6e
me. but there vas nothing unusuei
about that. He had been abusing me-
almost ever since we were married.
three years ago.
He slapped me and pushed -
around. l protested. called attention
TO his superior size and strength an
this seemed to enrage him. !
II caught hold OF me and threw ne
to the floor. and T'hen I was prostrale
he kicked me and dislocated my Hft
shoulder. Then he threw me the endfe
length Of a ten-foot hallway. I reh
from the fiat, but returned later - ]
had nowhere to go.
II found him In a drunken stupor. All
night long I remained In the house. wide
awake and suffering terribly from ny
shoulder and bruises on my body. Earw
in the morning, while no stili slept. i
went to Harlem Hospital and was a.
mittcd as . patient" -,
The sadness In the woman's voice, Alf
detected appearance, the contrast ~
tween her and her big husband made her
little story dramatically effective. Halt
a dozen women In the courtroom wset
openly. Men ostentatiously drew had
%kerchiefs and pretended to blow their
noses. And then. by way of helping
along the case of Charles Kletx. Mrs.
Klstz fell In an ~eplleptic At.
Magistrate Corrigan held KIstx u
1900 bail for the Grand Jury on 4
charge OF feionious assault.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
SAILING HOME FOR XMAS.
big Crowds on the Lorraine and
Cedric.

The French liner Lorraine. which
sailed to-day for IIavre, carried 762
third class passengers, Every berth In
the storage was filled.
Five hundred persons who had intend
ed to san so as to br In Europe for
Christmas became excited when told
they could not get accommodations on
the ship. In order TO quiet them they
had to be excluded from the pier,
The Cedric of the White Star line,
which sailed for Liverpool. had more
than LOO storage passengers. most Of
whom left 10 spend Christmas In Ireland.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

Henry SeIIglnan, Tho banker, returned
to-day on the Olympic from a trip
through Europe with his wife, lie
said he thought both abroad and at home
the financial outlook was improving and
that the clearing away of the uncer-
tainty regarding the Tobacco and Stand
ard OIL cases was going to be good
medicine for all businesses here.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

dance is all right concluded the great
Alviene; abused, 1t is not At to be mem
toned In the presence Of ladies'"
The grizzly bear Is one of the dances
Included under the ban of the Committee
on Amusenents and Vacation Resources
OF Working Girls, of which Mrs. Charles
II. 1sraels is chairman. This Is the or
ganfzation which succeeded in passing
the present dance-hall regulations. and
which runs n couple of model dance
halls under It's own wing.
TOO BAD SOCIETY HAS TAKEN
IT UP.
~ II nk 1t great pity that So
oisty women nAould take mp this
d~isgracsful dance, even II they
stick to . mild ana seaasd version
OF It," says Mrs. 1ssasls. "xhsir
influence 10 20 wide and far-rsaoh.
ing.
or course. when the newspapers
chronicle that Mrs. Somebody Of New
port introduced and danced the grizzly
bear at her ball II Is only to be expected
that young people seeking to be socially
correct should initiate. How can we ex-
pect to arrive at a decent standard for
dancing when we have continually to
fight the assertion that suggestive
dances are taking place in the homes OF
In leaders OF society?
Certain things are perhaps more per-
MISSILE in private dancing rooms than
In public halls where girls are I'M
chaperoned. But this Is only no far as
the immediate participants are con-
cerned. The bad example IL always a
factor to be considered, and the example
set in the private dancing room may
have more power for good or evil than
The evening world., 1911-12-07

were shocked when the waltz and two
step came In"
But there are plenty OF unseemly pos
sibilities In the grizzly bear improperly
danced, and Alviene is quick to admi:
them.
In certain circles even the name 10
not understood" he declared. 1T Is
thought to meal hat the dancers must
stand extraordinarily close together, in
imitation of the grizzly pear hug. That
IL why spectators have sometimes ASSERT
cd that It resembled a hugging-matcn.
In this u~ndigniied and improper posi-
ton the man extends his arms straight
forward, resting each hand under the
girls arms. The girl puts her armi
directly around the shoulders of the
man. n they are as close together a,
they can be and move.
Another vulgar variation of the way
Of holding a partner is shown when the
dancers both crook their elbows out at
the side. holding them at stin RICH,
angles to the body. Their hands NEE,
in the middle. and the elbows of one
partner rest lightly on the elbows OF
che other. Again the two are drawn
very close together In an undecorous
as we'll as %ungraceful position.
But b most offensive feature
svsr seen In the gr1ssly bear dance
consists OF the body movements.
Thsss made up the real rsa-on
why the turkey trot was 20 Sc
vsrsly condemned, n they have
BEEN Transferred without psllia-
ton TO b new dance.
OFFENSIVE FEATURES OF THE
GRIZZLY BEAR.
"Thsy include . sidswiss sway
ing motion Of the hips, . thrusting
forward Of torso or abdomen be-
yond the normal position, or . Wig
orous wr1ggang Of the trunk.
Needless to say all these motions
are not only ugly but offensive In the
highest degree to refined taste.
"Thsy we're originally copied
from the most obscene ana de-
PRAYED stage dances, sue a. nc
decent person would practice, even
peo~fsssioually. But they certainly
are an accepted part OF the grissly
bear, % 1t 10 o n then danced.
They are not confined to the lowest
class of dance halls. either. for reck-
less gayety gets the upper hand OF
social decorum more often than Is Fen-
orally thought.
Properly danced. the grizzly bear
The evening world., 1911-12-07

SAN JUAS DtN. SUR. Nicaragua
Dec. IA revolutionary conspiracy
has been discovered In several depart.
ments. strict precautions have been
taken. A number Of arrests have been
made.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
to "Turkey
Trot," Forbidden in
Boston and Under Ban
in East Side Halls, 10
Feature of Reception
at Sherry's.
Marguerite MO0ers Marshall.

Can you dance the "0rtssiy bearf"
IL you can't, you must realize that
there 10 a serious defect in your educa-
ton. Because. In society, polite and
otherwise. the grizzly bear 10 making
the turkey-trot look as prim and old
fashioned as a square dance. daring
though 1t was once considered.
The other night the first junior cotillon
TOOK place at Sherry's. but the manner
OF Its happening was Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. For no cotillon was
danced because o: the almost universal
desire OF the younger set to dance the
grizzly bear.
To be .uSe. Mayor Fitzgerald Of Bos-
ton recently announced that II the
srizsly bear were danced in n of the
nails OF that city 1t would be suficient
warrant for q revocation Of the license
OF the place In which II was allowed.
There have been numerous COM
plants about the Dance observed the
Mayor. Il am told that It Is vulgar and
has a tendency to demoralize the young.
l have no desire to check the pleasure
OF those. who enjoy dancing. but the
grizzly bear does not appear to me to
DO q real dance.
However. Mayor Fitzgerad's words
are hung In his teeth by no less .
person than Alviene. Frank Gould's old
dancing master and the instructor OF
many young men n women in the
Four Hundred. Alviene declares that
the grizzly bear is a perfectly nice,
tuneful. enjoyable dance. only, like
good things, 1t may be abused.
"ouITE SIMPLE AND ALSO De.
LIoHTFuL."
In Its correct form II Is quite simple
and delightful" he explained yesterday.
1T begins with one two-step measure.
danced to one side. and a second two
step measure danced to the other. Then.
with clasped. uplifted hands, the dancers
take four half-time steps in a circle.
1t 10 this move OF the dance which is
Its distinguishing feature and from
which h name wac derived. for the
motion. combined with the uplifted
arms. reminds one Of the pictures Of q
srissly bear rearing up and advancing
to meet It's enemy. After the half-time
steps the two-step measures follow
again, and then the grizzly bear mo-
ton 10 repeated.
Person LILY. l do not think tie dance
particularly pretty or graceful. But. like
the Boston and Other recent favorites,
II lends Itself to freedom OF movement
and a certain romping tendency COM
mon among young people.
However. when 1t Is properly danced
there 10 nothing offensive to the mod
esty. II 1t shocked ~on-lookers 1t would
only be because of its difference. Just
as people who were accustomed to the
Virginia reel and the square dances
The evening world., 1911-12-07
eERRrs ATTORNEY TELLS or
HIS PART IN CASE.

Meier Steinbrink. attorney for William
Berri. testified that he had gone to see
the District-Attorney with Clarence
Shearn and laid before him all the facts
ne had.
II was convinced OF the sincerity Of
the District Attorney In wishing to go
into the natter continued the witness.
''He offered me a place on his stan as
an Assistant District-Attorney to prose-
cute these cases. i told him that | was
only Mr.. Berri's attorney. went to
the Hotel Aston to see Mr.. Berri and
told him the details OF the conversation
Mr.. Berrl thought II inadvisable TO ac-
cept MI. Whitnan's offer, tie wished
me to assist The District-Attorney in
every possible way
Justice Scndder declined to allow r,
II. J. Kracke to be called unit. .he ie-
PENDANTS had testified or made their
SIT tements.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
HOler 'sHaIleIujah""

How Is II you're always shouting
'Halleluiah' ?"
My friend. is policy, ~ you 60
mourning on the way the world will
cross over to the other ride, but II you
holler 'Hallelujah!' 1t will wonder
what's the cause of 1t and make friends
with you TO 6nd Outl'
The evening world., 1911-12-07
MORE FIN COMING.

Idctues. stories. puzzles. tricks, .conundrums. De,
avsn r.. with the yE..t sanaasii' &S,id. VI
:iiis ";sfAi '&s:s''}W g q: StaE 1Ss: ss''
The evening world., 1911-12-07

De Ford. II resent the statement that
I suppressed II. and It Is a clownish
suggestion"
Are you going to allow this man to
make a stump speech here?" shouted
Mr.. Towns.
Halted Frost. partner OF Willett. was
recalled to tell that he had produced
for Mr.. De Ford the statement showing
the earnings Of the Automobile Building
Company. He said that there had been
no other sales OF stock In two years
other Thar the transfer TO Walter and
that the building was not now rented
to its fuil capacity.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
From the PitAbbrsh Post.

TFNm u6 FtADbluHh PostT
When | visit the Grand Canyon Of the
Yellowstone I realize the insignifcance
of man, Ever been there?"
Never. You can get the same SEN
saton by godng to q suffTaSstts sasst-
inS."
The evening world., 1911-12-07
WRANolEs MARK EXAMINATION
OF Mr.. DEFORD.

William A DeFord, Assistant District
Attorney of New York. who had charge
o. the original proceedings. was called
as the first witness Of the day. Mr.. De-
Ford testified he got the facts In the
Mllett case four days p ']r to the hling
OF the information, n MIR. Towns
started in to get at the alleged political
motives behind the case. Justice
scidder tried to stop him.
Tho Court holds that the motive OF
the person making the charge Is en-
tirsly Irrelevant and immaterial." said
the Justice.
.'Does your Honor hold that ! may
not show bias n prejudice and that
IN. prosecution was malicious
The Court has held began JUS
tloe Scudder, ~
4 must insist; ! must Insist
shouted Mr.. Towns.
Mr.. Towns produced q statement of
tho profits OF the Automobile building
company. showing it had earned a
profit OF $4,000 last YEAR. Mr.. Towns
insisted that the prosecutor had tried
10 show the property didn't earn a cent
and thai for that reason the stock sold
nv Walter to Willett Just before the
nomination Of Willctt for 5000 was
worthless. The statement showed the
contrary.
why didn't YOU show thai up''
aAked Mr.. Towns,
IT will answer in my " way" said
Mr.. De Ford,
mo you won't shouted Mr.. Towns
why did you suppress this evidencef.
n didn't suppress anythanS," soarsd
The evening world., 1911-12-07
WHERE THE EVIL EFFECTS ARE
FELT MOST.

"Tls thousands Of girls on tn,
sast side who want to d zoe will
hardly draw the dus distinction be-
tween the use and abuse & h
grissly bsar. with them the dance,
like the turkey trot, 10 synonymous
for certain vulgar and immoral
features. hey Will hardly BE-
hslpsi by moving t 1t 1t shsrry's
Q lot Of othor gii's left out . prom
insnt feature & their evenings IN
tsrtainmsnt order rex they
might have time for . dance which
10 Forbidden by the prop. istors OF
many east ia halls.
There are enough pretty, charming
harmless dances without adopting
which sometimes. at least, arr
not harmless. The waltz, the two-steI
and the schottische are regularly &C
in tho best and most conserva
I've society and offer great possibilities
Of enjoyment. Let US stick to them, ant
avoid even the appearance Of evil"
The evening world., 1911-12-07
COURT DELAYS
HIS DECISION
i IN W|LLETT CASE
Justice Scudder Will Announce
Action in Court Scandal
: on Monday.
81 -
.DENIALS BY ACCUSED.
Day of Wrangling in Which
Counsel Attempts to Show
Ia Political Plot.
DENIALS BY

--
~
0Nu' ~N '"'
""io""eeo 'na' ne "ouio ue'
uos on Monday rhe cases OF William
W'iis't w. Joseph Cassidy and Louis T.
waiter ,r.' who are accused Of conspdr.
W 'ee "a''eVs no"''h~''on a"r
.ns supreme court py the use OF money.
'Ehey were before the court to-day on Q
preliminary hearing.
There was a queer mix-up in the case
at near the close of the proceedings.
Mr.. Towns aid hi would have state.
rnents from zach Of the defendants.
Then he announced that no such state.
ments would be made. Finally he
switched back without explanation and
nao WiHett make a statement after
''ustice scudder had said: AS the case
now stands there IL reasonable ground
TO believe that a crime has been com.
"itteo against the people or the state
"'"e't ue"ieu '"at ne hao given
money ior any purpose 10 procure or
pronpo.e uls nomination.
WINE iour honor. saio "ihett'
.O~' nonor ~"e conclusive that nave
been guilty OF some crime. l say that
there Is not a single Item Of that whole
link that Is not as spotless as the purest
sunbeam tnat ever shone.'
he CALLS IT GOSSIP OF the
eARRooM.
He declared that barroom gossip that
y Va III Hdu Dttn DIOuRn L
in IN lacren him ". ,oId ., 49,.
s,,tv-,hrec shave. =, ar,omoh,i. -,
g.. .u.... -, - .'
.".n.S-.ou
- oo"pa"y s'ooA
Io Nv, ~''o". All nc sa'u 'ie
e'o.A "as "or'h more 'han ne mao
pau ior IT.
o'e Wv .on.e"'on 1
aian' nave t" IN the bank he added
S" man 90
~ ~ - 80 o~"s" 'eio
SSNp :. ""o"os W n'ee'
-.
N. ,N" eNpe"se'' """ Ao'
Em.,." 's"' .ns
49,"
H'" u m.h 4 u" accueeo OF ouy-
Jus was sittihg IN an utomooiie In
front OF the bank at the time. and he
knew no more Of the money I got than
INA the Inhabitants OF Mars.
L spent in that s.. 100, for
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-03
No. 16
Barnes Big Show

'"Totally different from anything
you have ever seen before.'
That is the keynote of the success
of the AL. G. Barnes Big Three Ring
Wild Animal Circus that comes to
Malta, Thursday Aug. 10th next for
two performances, the first of which
Will begin promptly at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, and the second at
eight in the evening. OF course,
there will be a parade, but it is not
to be one of the ordinary spectacles
associated with the familiar circus.
Instead, this pageant, upon which
many thousands of dollars have been
expended in excess of the usual
amount invested by All amusement
enterprise of the size and Importance
of the AL. G. Barnes organization.
The AL. G.. Barnes is the only real
wild animal circus in the world
There are other combinations that
advertise trained animals as an ad-
junct to their exhibitions, but Barnes
is the only one presenting per-
formance lasting two hours which is
given entirely by 300 trained animals
from the jungles and wildernesses Of
strange countries. There are lions.
tigers, bears, leopards, panthers,
cheetas, MONKEYS and other more
familiar animals that perform mar
vels in the way of horsemanship,
leaping OH and off the backs of fleet
steeds as they travel at electrical
speed around the three big rings;
jumping through hoops of fire and
otherwise initiating the human per-
former with such success that the
achievements of the latter are fire.
quently rendered insignificant by the
superiority of the imitation. Again,
there are elephants that reproduce
scenes in a barber shop with such
humorous effect that the audiences
are kept in constant roar of sincere
laughter. The only troupe of per-
forming Royal bengal Tigers, the
SAME representing All eApenuituIe VI
$40 200, that is known in the United
States is offered by AL. G. Barnes.
There is one other, but that is n
troupe owned and operated for the
pleasure of the Maharajah of Ceylon.
These fierce beasts do rem arkable
tricks in the steel arena, and their
size and simmons grace 1S Such that
many artists throughout the country
have used them as models.
! Two Bands, Monster Tents, Special
r. r. Trains. Free Street Parade at
1O:3O a. m. Malta, Thursday Aug.
10th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-03
Boy Scouts Denounced

At the Western Federation of
Miners Convention at Butte last Sat-
urday the "Boy Scouts movement
was denounced and the following
resolution was presented by Delegate
Frank Curran, of Butte Miners
union. On motion of Tom CAIRO, Of
Mullan, seconded by j. G. Williams
of Grass Valley, the resolution was
adopted. 1t was as follows:
Resolved. That we condemn in the
strongest terms the so-called boy
scouts movement as mere pious
fraud by which the boys of the nation
are being drilled into principles of
slavish obedience to superiors be-
fitting tiunkies, but wholly unbeht-
ting American citizens, and into a
spirit of militarism which tends to
incite and foster the willingness to
shoot, MAIN and murder their fellow
men at the behest of the master class,
under cover of a corrupted spirit of
so-called patriotism. We denounce
the principles of the boy scout move
ment as wholly falla cious, unsocial,
and degenerating in character, and
we brand the movement itself as a
capitalistic infamy, which has as it's
objective point the rearing of boys
who in the coming years will be the
supple slaves and willing hirelings
of the capitalistic classes, to murder
the man, widow and orphan, the
children of the working classes who
shall be struggling for economic free
dom. And we warn all members of
this organization and organized labor
generally against permit ting their
children similar military organiza-
tion.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-03
Hail Damages Crops

The South Bench was visited by a
destructive rain and hail storm the
night of July Goth and several home
steaders had crops partially de-
struyed. /. M. Raymond had fifty
acres of beautiful wheat almost to-
tally destroyed. E. L. Bruins, Carl
Wikander. Omar Wiley, and E. j.
Tunison suffered partial destruction
of wheat, oats, and corn crops. A
terrific wind was blowing at the
time and thus the damage was very
great.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-03
18 Months In Prison

Eighteen months in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed upon
Robert NJ. Reichel, formerly United
States Commissioner at Malta, who
pleaded guilty to forgery and en-
bezzlement.
Though admitting that there was
slight ground for leniency so far as
the defendant himself was concerned,
w. ID. Rankin made a plea to the
court on behalf of the family of Rob-
ert M. Reichel and asked that jail
sentence rather than penitentiary
sentence be imposed, that his family
might be saved the stigma that fol-
lows All ex-convict through life.
Judge Rasch said that much as he
would like to be lenient, the case was
one in which no grounds for such a
course existed.
"Three indictments were returned
against you," said thecourt, turning
to Reichel. "Two of these charge.
forgery and the third mbezZlement.
l don't know about the embeZzlement
charges, but there is no question
that there was deliberate forgery OH
your part to secure the money. | am
Informed that these transacti ions re-
present only fraction of similar
transactions of which you uare guilty.
"Now you were appointed a Unit
ed States Commissioner by Judge
Hunt 10 secure the appointment
you furnished the highest kind of
letters of recommendation, and no
sooner had you been appointed than
you started to violate the trust and
confidence that had been reposed in
you. Consideration for your family
is the only reason why will not
give you five or ten years in Leayen-
WORTH
Reichel was then sentenced to
serve IS months in Leavenwo 1T h and
to pay fine of 100000.
Pera, the white SLAYER. and Cassi-
dy, the post office robber, and Reichel
will be taken to LeavenWorth to-
night The Montana (Helena) Daily
Record, July 31st.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-03

Misses Vera Vaupel and Alta
Berkhart returned from Saco Mon
day.
Try our 81, IS work gloves. Really,
they can't be beat. Edwards and
Mcclellan.
The State Press Association will
meet at Great Falls Friday and Sat
urday, August 25 and 26.
Buy your pumps, pipes and fittings
from Edwards 4 Mcclellan.
Mrs. OFT Casady and little son,
Temple, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Wallace to their ranch home
at Leedy last Thursday for several
days visit.
Miss Cecil Myers, after visit at
the w. II. Martin home, returned to
Brookside Tuesday morning accom-.
panied by Miss Vira Martin who will
visit there for few days.
j, r. Mccoy and Sons, Donald and
Alfred, and Cordry Chase left Satur.
day for Willow Bunch, Canada,
where they will spend a few weeks
on their claims near that place.
Eugene Laird drove his Case car to
Zortman last Sunday having as pass.
engers Miss Edna johnson, Miss
Leah Caselberg and mining engineer
of Butte. Miss Caselberg will not
return until tomorrow.