davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
Mrs. Bal sup

if;no her parents. Mrs. Ball sup-
In,;ed for her SUNDAY,
q Three new names we're added tol
3sthe cradle roll. and three birthday
!. III = ar;n ~ ware hralalt,, into the#
Iii; nary danarf,nent SUNDAY morn
#;no
s III the Church services SUNDAY
!, :, ,.ning tho .Ioasla enyeIopes we're
I, .enivad AN little ai1ls acted Az
tx;nty,s Heralds and collected the
snvelopes. The total amount that
came in vas $500, which amount.
y ~ ha ,n,,,ied on thes. present iii.
laehtedness of the parsonage.
sneci,l mention should ia made
! of the splendid sermon preached
| sunday evening on temperance. liz
IN I'm oanvict tions fhat reached our
hearts we're eoualled in the numer
Anne localities where tha World y
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
Okla Notes
county.

Frank Murphy left for White
Sulphur Springs on Monday return
ing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan, Of judith
Gap, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce
Mrs. Kitter and Miss Gordon, Of
Judith Gap, were in Okla Saturday.
Miss Anna Dunn spent Thanks.
giving on her homestead, returning
to Big Elk on Sunday.
Lowell Palen spont Sunday in
HarloWton.
Miss Nellie Douglas came home
from Billings to spend Thanksgiv'
ing with her father, VIM. Douglas:
Mrs. John Lindbloom was an
Okla visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. L. B.Springer and daughter.
Charlie Labrie and Mr.. Birkland
we're visitors at Okla Sunday School
on Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Anderson and I'D. Gund
ing, of Oxford, passed through
town Monday on their way to Hop
ply to build claim shanty for Mr.
Gunding.
Mrs. w. A. Pierce visited hel
sister Mrs. Brennan, on Tuesday
Mrs. M. S. Trautman went tt
the Harlowton samplerooms Tues
day, where she bought an up-to
date line of shoes for the store al
Okla.
J. A Wilhelson, of the Norman
Noyes Shoe Company, was in Ok
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy
went TO Harlowton Thursday, cali
ed there by the death Of a friend
Mr.. A. A. Fisher of Decatur. Ill
Mr.. Murphy returned to Okaoi
1 Friday, and Mrs. Murphy accom-
panied Mrs. Fisher on her sad tril
homeward, with the remains of he
deceased husband.
Pat Freeley expects to leave tbi
week for his old home in Jerse,
/ City, N. J.
" Mrs. w. Ell. Pierce, Mrs. 4. Bren
nen and Mrs. M. S. Trautman, Wis
i tied with Mrs. e. G. Dyer Thurs
day afternoon.
j Frank Willig made busines
| trip to Oxford Monday.
Andrew Anderson was Harlow
ton visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dyer visite.
with the Evans brothers Sunday
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES

: g{
The reduction in electric light
rates in thirty-one Montana towns
that went into effect December /
first on the order Of the public /
service commission was very pleas
ant news to these citizens. The.
fact that there was such a sweep |
ing reduction in rates pre-supposes
! the existance Of exorbitant rates
lin the past. The reduction amount
| cd to as high as 2S.5 percent (IeW-
listown) and as low as - percent
Great Falls. The reduction only
applied to plants owned by the
1 Montana Power Company and sub
! sidiary companies but it is no
doubt the commission intention
lis to investigate all plants in the
state and order reductions where
! they find the rates eXorbitant.
Harlowton has never had much
complaint to make about it's local
service until the past month but
several complaints have been heard
recently and much speculation has
been INDUCED in as to the high
rate that has developed the past
month. One man said that his
bill for November was $12 for his
residence alone and others have
complained Of the increase in their
bills last month. We do not be
[lieve in saying anything that would
be contrary to the interests OF {
y focal concern, Of a public nature as
il the Electric Light Company, bu1
there seems to be something wrong
hen bills jump to almost double
former a amounts in the short perioC
h. of one month. OF course Noycm
III Der is an exceptional month in thai
the DAYS are much shorter and th'
meter is working several hour
more than in other months, ant
then people are proverbially care
less with their lights and do no
turn them off when not in use ant
this may account for some of th
excesses in the bills.
We are sure that the manage
ment of the electric light plan
lhaye no desire to work a hardshi
on it's patrons and that there j
plausible reason for the discrepanc.
> in the bills of last month and Q
former months.
Another feature Of the lighting
E problem and one that does no
seem to be generally known is tina
the old style carbon lamps consum
a third more juice than th
tungsten lamps. If one is usln
carbon lamps they will do well t
investigate the tungstens and not
the difference in their bills.
ABOUT COUNTY ROADS
The Mcagher County Commits
Iioners have agreed to spend 5000
on a Park-to Park road througl
/. the Smith River Valley over tn
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
POMONA Club Mcets.

Miss Edna Stark was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a delightful meet
ing OF the Pomona Rosebud Kensing-
ton Club, which met at the Stark
home in Pomona.
Industrious sewing under the di-
rection of Mrs. S. r. Welch was the
order of the afternoon until 4.o'clock,
when a social hour with delicious re-
freshment was enjoyed. a question
box was an amusing feature of the
afternoon also. sgSR
Plans were made by the young la
dies to give q unique entertainment
on July 80 insthe form of ''shingle
supper at the, l.. p. Nissen home, tthe
proceeds to go toward the Pomona
Sunday school.
Present at the meeting were;i Miss
es Ruth Marble, Edna. Stark, Irene
Adams, Minnie Nissen, Clara Nissen,
Gertrude Simpson, Aouda McCabe,
Jane Welch and two sisters, Mar
guerite Mcconnell and Ciprianna Su-
dejanC.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Criticism on New Books,

Joseph Conrad is back in the field
where he belong in his "On Land and
Sea" George II. Doran 4 Co., New
York; There is one sea stor here
which ranks with the best Conrad
has done. 1t is entitled "A Smile of
Fortune" Its scene is one of those
strange topic isles visited by few
ships. The one who relates the story
is a sea captain, who falls in love
with the daughter of ship chandler
who quite dominates the business af-
fairs of the island. The meetings
with the daughter in the ship chand-
ler's garden and the strange picture
the author has drawn of the silent,
beautiful woman. who knows no
world larger than her fathers home,
combine to make Il tale of singular
power. There are two other stories
in the book. "The Secret Sharer''
and "Freya of the Seven Isles" and
through them one gets new and in
delible Impressions of life in tropic
countries and on barbaric coasts,
where human nature is essentially
different from the human nature we
have learned TO judge in the midst of
civilization. One story like "A Smile
of Fortune" would be sufficient to
establish Conrad's reputation. were
he beginning his literary career anew.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Mrs. Prudie Payne Marries Conduc-
tor L L. MnnIanue

Mrs. Prudie Payne of the Fair
store and j. L. Montague. promi-
nent Rio Grande conductor, were
united in marriage this morning at
10 O'Clock at the home of Rev. Eu-
gene II. Smith on North Twelfth
street, Rev. Smith officiated at the
wedding the occurrance of which was
surprise to to the many friends of
the contracting parties, who had no
idea the event which seemed likely
to transpire would take place so
soon. There were but two present
at the wedding besides the principals
They were Mrs. Fred RAIDER and Mrs.
Payne's son. Fred.
/ The happy couple left this after
noon on No. 3 for an extended tour
of the northwest which will carry
them through Seattle, Vancouver
/ Portland Spokane and other large
places, then on down the coast to the
California seaside resorts. They an
/ ticipate a great honeymoon trip.
/ Mrs. Payne has lived in the city
| for twelve years, coming here from
Kansas. She is sister of Fred Ra-
der, well known Rio Grande engin-
eer. For seven years past, she has
been head of the alteration depart
ment OF The Fair store and has won
a host of friends through her pleas
ant commercial association. She is
talented and estimable woman and
one whom will grace any community
with charm. Her many friends join
/ heartily III wishing her well.
James Montague has resided in
this city for about 20 years, iand
\ is staunch and trusted conductor on
the second division running between
! tbis pitv and Miuturp Ha has a |.
ways been well-liked by fellow work
men all along the line and he too,
can smile with pleasure as. he re-
ceives the best wishes of hundred of
Grand Junction people. AS soon; as
the wedding trip is over, the couple
will return to this city to make their
home y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Celebrates Birthday.

One of the pretty birthday parties
given by the young people occurred
yesterday at the home of Miss 'Wava
Walker on North Seventh street in
celebration of her 18th birthday
The guests were mostly the mem
bers of the hostess Sunday school
class, with the teacher. Miss Elliott,
who is immensely popular with her
pupils. The afternoon was spent
with number of entertaining
games on the lawn and delicious
course of refreshments was served in
the house later, quantities of gor-
geous hollyhocks, sweet peas and 9TH
er garden flowers being used for dec
grafton. A feature of the affair was
the handkerchief shower which was
given the popular young hostess by
her friends present.
The following were invited: Miss
es Helen Hale, Lillian Glasco. Esther
Cheedle. Helen and Dorthea Talbert,
Arlene MeCulloch, Lois Lamb Fran
ces Adams. Mabel Swire, Hazel Hale,
Dorothea Schaefer, Marian Craun,
Helen Becker. Beulah Darling, Helen
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Pretty Rirthdnr pnrtY.

Little Miss Thelma Lamb was a
charming young hostess this after
noon at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs c. c. Lamb at COS Grand
avenue. when she entertained a num-
ber of small people in celebration of
her ninth birthday. Ii was a lawn
party and the spacious velvety lawn
of the Lamb home was thronged with
merry crowd of youngsters all the
afternoon, playing various games
dear to the heart of childhood. About
five o'clock prettily appointed table
was set upon the lawn, gaily decor
ated with nasturtiums and bearing
the inevitable birthday cake with the
nine candles. 1t was n hungry and
appreciatiye crowd Of young folks
who did full justice TO the delicious
viands which were served The fol-
lowing were guests OF Miss Thelma:
Lloyd Weaver and sister, Marguerite,
Constance Dillon. Marguerite Sprott,
Jean Kennedy, Fern Moore, Leon
Poker. Jean Williams. Gwendolyn
and Gertrude Rich John and Craig
johnson, Joseph Sampliner. Wallace
Orr. Elsie and Willie Langford, Edith
Collier. Howard MeMullin, John Field
meier, Hazel Mace and Patsy Lamb
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Needlecroft Glass Meets.

Mrs C. b. Pitzer was charming
hostess yesterday afternoon when she
entertained the ladies' of the Needle
craft class at her pretty home on
Grand avenue. The early part of the
afternoon was spent with the usual
needlework which was followed by a
unique guessing contest, "A Story OF
the World Today at which the prize
was won by Miss Alberta Rogers.
The veranda was prettily decorated
with pink and white swet peas, the
same colors of the club being used in
the dainty luncheon which was served
about five O'Clock. Instrumental
music by Miss Alberta Rogers and
Mrs. Fred Rogers added much to the
pleasure of the afternoon.
Outside of the club guests those
present were: Mrs. Fred Rogers,
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. C. C. Wallm, Mrs.
Whitaker and Miss Alberta Rogers;
and members: Mesdames Whitney
Heckel, Petts, Hickman, Krigbaum
Mayer. Hockett, Shellenberger and
PitZer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Returns From Delightful Vacation.

Jesse HOPKINS and Miss Grace Ray
returned from n never forgotten"
trip to Grand mesa, this afternoon.
Miss Ray being an eastern girl states
she does not blame the eastern tour
lists for coming west for their vaca-
ton. Their only regret was they
could not stay longer. but Mr.. Hop
kins was unable to be absent more
than weeks. Miss Ray leaves for her
home in the east Friday The rest
OF the jolly bunch of nine will return
in Il week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
G. b. Club Entertained.

The. C. B. Sewing club of the Fruit
vale section was pleasantly entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the home
of Miss Ruth Smith. The usual need
lework occupied the greater part of
the afternoon and later q dainty
course of refreshments was served by
the hostess. Among the girls present
were Misses Ruby and Madge Davis,
Addie Russell. Lucy Schoening, Ma
bel and Hazel Goetz, Mabelle and
Esther Jones and several others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Snccinl Meet of Yennnn-

The brotherhood OF American YeO-
men will hold special meeting on
Friday evening at Glks hall. This
meeting is called for the purpose of
initiating a large class OF new mem
bers. State Manage Mrs. Pollock OF
Denver will preside over the meeting.
Every Yeoman is urged TO come out
and to be at the hall promptly al
1880 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Rchckah Installation.

The Grand Valley rebekah lodge
will hold a very interesting session on
Friday evening. July %. when a
number of candidates viii be initiat-
ed into the mysteries of the degree
and the Officers elect for the ensuing
term will be installed into their re-
spective stations by Mrs. Laura
Fletcher, district deputy president,
and her assistants. All members and
visiting sisters are urged to be pres
ent,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Concerning Calling Cards.

The Sentinels bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies. They are a social ne
cessity when making calls. Remem-
Der, this is the one and only time
each year that we offer for 30 days a
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for SOC. 19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
VIII Read JulY %.

On the evening of July 2S, Miss
Una Appleby of Iowa, who is the
friend and house guest of Miss Pearl
Shores, will give an entertainment at
the Congregational church under the
auspices of Chapter n, P. E. o. of
this city. Miss Appleby is a reader
of unquestioned ability and she will
doubtless draw a crowded house TO
hear her 4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Informal AftcInoon.

Mrs. Joe Stewart yesterday after
noon informally entertained a few of
the neighbors at her home on East
Main street in compliment to Mrs.
Scarce. who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie, at present
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Parsons, Alta Burkett, Esther Nor
ris, Gladys Crawford, Wava Walker.
Frances Walker and Gertrude Wal
ker; Mesdames Mary Jacobshagen,
Sawyer, Walker and Johnson, and
Misses Ethel Johnson and Elliott.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
DR.. Gustin B. Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215 Office tele-
phone, Hickory l6l, residence, Hick-
ory 1862. Hours a. IN. to 6 p. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Tor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is a wonderful
little machine, as it enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people he will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, % karat,
80 gage gold-------S5.OO
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, soc to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to So;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So to So;
according to size.
Enamel Filings, $500
Enamel Crowns - $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Evening ut RridUe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ruth, Harry
Goodwin. Mrs. c. A. Biggs, Mrs. w.
C. Boyer spent a pleasant evening
at bridge as the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher at their home
on Hin avenue last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
J 9 20 9 . Q @ 9 9 g 3 3 8 g 9 I
TWO ALLEGED BOOTLEG
GERS NABBED AT PALISADE.

Q John Sattestrum. proprietor I
3 Of chilli parlor In Palisade was
g arrested yesterday on a charge {
9 Of selling liquor Illegally. at his
q place OF business. Shorty" (
@ Eby, employed by Sattestrum
3 was also arrested and is being .
y held for trial with his employer.
g They will be brought before
q Justice j. w. Hoke Saturday I
. and Monday respectively.
& q @ e g g g g g 9 g 8 9 9 G c, {
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
SUFFRAGETTES CAUGHT.
Associated Press.

Glasgow, July 24.-Two suffra-
gettes. Miss Margaret Morrison and
young woman who refused to give
her name were arrested here today
as they were about to set fire to q
large mansion once the residence of
the late Sir John Muir. When the
police entered they found the woman
with match in hand standing beside
q pile of combustibles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Frank Lumsden has gone to Krem-
ling. Colo, to assist in his fathers
big project there
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

$1,000
$1,000
Fred johnson Here.

Fred johnson Here.
Fred johnson. stockman, journalist
good roads booster and politician, is
in the valley for day or two. He
came down from Glenwood in a car
and will spend a few days looking
after his property in Plateau valley
and in the Ruby Lee section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

A few Mowers and Rakes-Deer-
ing and McCormick-at McCary'H.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

The best ever, soc whip. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Summer Shirts, Summer Underwear, Summer Hats
Oxfords etc.-a go liberal dscountsprces that
will rest tired purseprices that have melted away all
profits-prces that will compel you to buy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
Value Of a Clean City.

When the city has been made clean.
It should be kept SO. Too few realize
the value Of keeping lawns and yards
free from rubbish. 1t Is worth while
for more than one reason-for in
stance. for the sake Of health, for the
sake Of ~pleasanter conditions for the
citizens themselves, and for the sake
Of the impression 1t makes on stran
gers. 1t is worth much from the
standpoint of local pride to have the
reputation Of being a clean city. It
is worth dollars and cents also, for
the better a town looks. the more sale
able property in 1t is. 1t is a notice
able fact that all through the country
not only the cities, but the villages.
have come to realize that work along
this line Is worth doing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
MEXICAN REBELS
HOLD AMERICANS
INCLUDE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
EN- ROUTE TO SALTILLO.
FEDERALS ARE CLOSE BEHIND
They Fear to Endanger Americans by
Making an Attack on the Rebels,
Who Might Retaliate With
Atrocities on Prisoners.

Mexico City,-Onc hundred Americans,
including n number of women and chill
dren, refugees from Torreon, are TO
ported to have fallen into the hands OF
rebels while proceeding overland to Sal
tillo. The authorities at SaltillO decline
to take the responsibility Of sending a
force TO their rescue, fearing, they say,
that the rebels might commit atrocities
on the refugees which otherwise might
BE- avoided.
The report comes from an official
source at S~altillo, but has not been con.
frmed. The American embassy has been
advised and has called on the Mexican
foreign Office to investigate the matter
and do whatever is possible to relieve
the Americans should the report prove
true.
Senior Gamboa, the foreign minister,
has had no adviccs further than The com
munication from the embassy. lie ex-
pressed regret, but added that it was no
more than might be expected as the re-
suit Of the neutrality policy If the
United States, which had hampered 'he
administration in proceeding with a
strong hand against rebels and bandits.
Gen, Trucy Aubert, u federal com
mander, with 900 men, who is proceed
ing from the north to the relief of Tor
reon, passed Saltillo Saturday. He is
travelling over approximately the same
route as the Americans, and it is regard
ed as possible that the rebels will dis
appear before his advance. He is, how
ever, making slow progress, Meantime
the fate of the refugees remains in douot.
The Americans are headed by Deputy
ConsulGcpera J. G. Allen, who went to
Torrcon to notify American residents
there Of President Wilson's exit warning.
They left Torreon on September l, tray
rling by the most available c%onveyances
across the plains in the direction of Sal
tillo, there having been NJ railroad com
munication for many weeks. They were
passed on the way by J. r. Everett OF
Palestine, Texas, near Harra, about half
way to Saltillo, or approximately so
miles from Torreon. Everett reached
Saltillo September 10 and reported that
The caravan was making slow Roadway,
owing 10 tho bad roads and peor equip
ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
~Clty-pIanninu Boards.

BY an act Of the Massachusetts, leg
islature, every city Of the common.
wealth, and every town OF over 10,
900 population, Is authorized and d.
rected to create a city-planning board.
The act outlines the duties of the
board and its method of appointment
as follows: .
THE duty of the planning board
shall be to make careful studies Of
the resources, possibilities and needs
Of the city or town, particularly with
respect to conditions which may be
injurious In and about rented dwell.
ings, and to make plans for the devel-
opment Of the municipality with spe-
cial reference to the proper housing
of its people. In cities, the said
board shall be appointed by the
mayor, subject OF confirmation by the
council, and in cities under a commits
sion form of government, so-called.
the members of the board shall be ap-
pointed by the governing body Of the
city. In towns the members of the
board shall be elected by the voter,
at the annual town meeting"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-26
.Li0NIEIGNN
R[HILR9@
0AA6
o1V@
TENEMENT HOUSES A BLOT
TENEMENT HOUSES A 81
Idea In All Large Cities ls to Furnish
Homes In Suburbs for the Work
ing Population.

There Is a very positive movement
in the great cities of both America and
Europe to discourage the increase OF
apartment and tenement houses, to re-
duce the tendency toward congestion
Of population by spreading 1t over the
suburban areas, and to get people, par
ticularly the working people and those
OF only modest means who now live In
tenements, out into the open ana
closer to nature. The success Of this
movement depends primarily upon two
conditions-the economical develop
ment of property to insure reasonable
values for home sites, and direct and
cheap transportation to enable the
people to be carried quickly between
their homes and their places Of EN-
ployment or business. IN Philadelphia,
says the Record, the conditions are
reversed to the extent that we need
fair land values and better transpor-
tation facilities to perpetuate the pres
emit system to one family houses and
prevent the growth Of the tenement
system Of living: in both instances,
however. the object aimed at can only
be accomplished by a more complete
public control Of the development OF
property and a more intelligent exer-
else of the street-planning power.
The Abandonment Of the apartment
and tenement house in favor Of the
one-family house built with a larger
regard for light. air and hygienic con-
ditions NEAR larger building lots and
more open spaces in our cities, and
this, In turn, will necessitate the exer-
else Of greater economy in street-plan-
ming, and especially in the distribu-
ton Of paved Q upon manor and
residential streets.