davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Part Of the answer to this is given
above with reference 10 Marx Tho
above statement Is not true. Many
OF us wage slaves made use o' our
autennae long before we heard of SO.
oialism. of Marx. or dipped into poll
teal economy" whatever that Is The
germ for our present ideas developed
while we were taking observations
through actual daily contact with con.
ditions. Some of MS began 10 see this
Inconsistency OF two class organiza.
tons without fully understanding 1t
when we were members OF democratic
party clubs in 1896, That was time
when so much Was going 20 be done
for the working man With free silver
flub dub. We noticed that a large
majority OF the membership OF some
OF these clubs were working men along
with . sprinkling of doctors, lawyers,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
THE MEANING OF PROGRESS
IVISM.
BY c. E. Ruthenberg.

Just prior to the election one of
the monthly magazines published a
symposium by representatives of vari-
Gus political parties, each pointing ont
that the party he or she represented
was progressive and on that account
deserved the support of the voters
While some of the progressiyism
set forth in this symposium looked
rather suspicious. ON the whole the
ideas presented showed a remarkable
breaking away from previously ae-
cepted ideals and principles
The dominant principle of political
economy during the first few hundred
years of capitalism was laissezfaire.
The government which interfered
least with trade and manufacture was
considered the best government 10
be let alone. without interference, In
their effort TO saddle themselves ON
the backs of society was an the capt.
talists asked
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
FUTILE PROGREss-As YET
BY John w, Bennett.

This is an epoch in which the con-
Meeting links of a world science are
being rapidly put together. Natures
forces have been explained and con,
trolled. By their intelligent use infin-
lite wealth and comfort is in reach of
all, yet poverty and misery grow a
pace. In France, the worlds center
of culture and learning, the popula-
ton has decreased, and Americans
are committing race suicide But with
the most essential questions of racial
interests, conyentiDnalism does not
deal. Scientists tel us how the com
monest food can be cheaply and ar
tifieially made by chemical process
but not how to distribute equltably
the vast amount we already haye.They
have discovered the bacterial basis of
disease and toxine antidotes, but they
dare not tell us how TO eradicate yo-
cational disease
We have automatic machinery that
does better work. and twelve times as
much as could be done by the old
hand method Of one hundred years
ago. Yet the conventional scientists
do not tell ms what 70 do with the Do
.orers it has displaced. Everywhere
we have progress. progress. progress
but what of il all for the workers
Nothing. Statistical records and
their daily experiences prove THAT s..
far. science. art and inventions boil.
nothing In store for them With ~
cry great discovery comes the prIEat.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

profit moneer who limits and pres
oribea It's possibilities for good to tho
few, and as q further means Of extract
Ing surplus value from the worker.
Search the metropolitan press. 10
listen 10 the great morallsts. 90 To
the colleges and universities. Search
for the best spoken and written words
OF your eminent statesmen No.
whore will you find a hint OF apply.
Ing inductive science TO society.
Workers OF the world. unite. and the
game will be up.
Socialism is the most important
thing for us 10 consider.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The Commonwealth Everett WASH
Dear Comrade-Comrade Livermore
spoke here last evening and every.
body seemed to be well pleased with
the lecture. We had a fairly good
crowd and consider the meeting a sue
cess.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Yours for socialism
WARREN II BEAT5
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Tressler Lumber Co

Ripon gloves at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Onion sets-white, red, and yellow
at 1Oc quart. Clanton & Brandon.
Everything for men at Edwards &
McLellan's.
Seeded raisins lOc per package while
they last, at Clanton & Brandon's.
Miss Sarah Ryan arrived in the city
the first of the week from Denver,
Colo, and will file OH Il claim2in this
locality.
Blaine county has appropriated
$500 for exhibits at the state fair this
fall. This amount should insure tina t
county an excellent exhibit,
Casper ScllmitZ, living down on
Beaver creek, was brought to town
the latter part of last week an d
placed in the Robetorye hospital. Mr..
Schmitz had been sick for severa
days and it was thought best to get
him where he could be properly cared
for.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

ANY kind of forage .crop may be
converted into ensilage. Corn by
reason Of its succulent nature, kaffir,
milo, and the whole sorghum family
make good ensilage. Alfalfa and
clover are easily preserved in this
way, and i'll fact most any of the
grasses can be taken directly from
the field when damp and placed in
storage with much less trouble than
curing them in the field and hauling
them to the barn or stacking them.
In the vast region between the one
hundredth meridian and the noun
tains where the rainfall averages less
than twenty inches. the growing Of
corn and ordinary farm crops is
somewhat uncertain. not because the
rainfall is insufficient to mature
crop, but because the farmers now
occupying this region are not suf-
ticiently acquainted with the methods
necessary to conserve the moisture,
to be sure Of results. Under these
conditions the dairy cow and the silo
are veritable god-sends. There never
was year so dry, but by reason
able exercise of care crops of corn,
milo, kaf1ir. and sorghum that would
run from three to six tons per acre
could not be raised. These crops
properly sliced will furnish abundant
feed for the dairy herd during the
winter and the periods of drouth,
when the pasturage IS short. With
the ready market for cream and the
possibilities for abundant ensilage,
there is no reason why the entire
plains country with it's fifteen inches
of rainfall cannot be made profitable
as a stock and dairy country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
The Cow, the Silo and the Plains

The tin can has become mark of
civilization. 1t represents the mas
terry that the civilized man has ac-
quired over the ordinary laws of
nature. The yield Of the vegetable
kingdom is ordinarily sufficient for
the sustenance of both man and beast.
It would always be so if there were
no perisIlables-if fruit and..vegetables
and meat and grain could be pre-
served in the days of plenty against
the days of want. Joseph, during
the seven years of plenty, stored up
a sufficient amount of unperishable
grains to carry the Egyptians over a
period Of seven years famine. But
they must have become NIGHTLY hum
CRY for green stuff during those long
seven years.
The tin can has made possible for
the modern Joseph to preserve the
green things that men like, during
the years of plenty to be used during
the years of famine. The tin can
has not only greatly extended the
market of vegetable products as to
time, but it has greatly facilitated the
transportation of perishables from
one latitude to another. The progress
of the explorer, the surveyor and the
railroad builder is marked by a string
of tin cans.
What the tin can is to civilized hui
manity the silo is to livestock. The
progress of the dairy interests is
marked by the silo. The principles
in the preservation of fruits and gar
den truck are the same as those in
volved in the preservation of ensilage.
1t is simply question of keeping out
the air. The tin can is sealed while
the air has been driven off by heat,
the object being to reduce the oxygen
in the can to minimum. For the
preservation of ensilage, the object
always is to exclude the air. This
is accomplished by cutting the silage
in such a way that it will pack itself
the interspaces being occupied by the
juice Of the green material or by the
water added. The silo in this country
dates back to about the year 1875
Since then there has been much talk
about the various kinds of silos, the
material to be employed in their CON
struction, their filling, and the bes
way to preserveit.
Within the last few years the con
struction of underground silos has
come into vogue. A pit from fifteel
to twenty-five feet is dug and tn
walls cemented or bricked and plas
tered. The advantages of the under
ground silo are: first-cheapness
second-freedom from frost and in
juries from wind and weather.
1t is not absolutely necessary in or
der to preserve ensilage to have al
es pecial building constructed afte
mo del plans. An old house will
plastered walls makes a fairly goo'
silo, or any Enclosure into whicl
green material may be crowded t.
exclude the air will preserve it
reasonable time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Sincerity Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN
Stetson hats at Edwards & McLell-

SCeCSOu llalS Nt IuA dluo ~ 6NVl1olI-
ans.
J. T. kilduff is advertising big
sale he will put OH next week.
Keen kutter hardware at Edward 8
Il McLellan's.
Package raisins while they last at
1oc per ID. at Clanton & Brandon's.
$50 bushels Of potatoes for sale at
a5c per bushel. Doepping Bros, Is
miles south of Malta. 2-3Wp
Just received a large shipment Of
-Alabastine. Our assortment OF tints
are complete. Malta Mercantile Co.
Senator Survant leaves today for
the east to be gone some time on bust
ness. He will visit at Washington
before returning home end see how
the democrats run the government.
Frank Chittum closed his meat
market Tuesday night and forgot to
open yesterday morning for business
and in leaving town neglected to
leave his future address. The stock
and fixtures were taken charge of by
Giant on 81 Brandon to secure a gro.
Gerry bill. The building has been
rented to A. NJ. Olson & Co.
Al LaNesconte was in the city the
first of the week assisting r. j.
Moore in getting a line up Oh his
electric light system that he is going
to install in Malta. Mr.. LaNesconte
is an old time electrical engineer and
a man thoroughly acquainted with
the business. He told us some things
about electricity that we don't know
vet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Going Up

Hereafter we will charge fifty
dollars for every homestead location.
This raise in locating fee is dueto the
difficulty of finding lirst-class half
section land, or such pieces as people
want who know what they want, and
is also for the purpose of enabling
curbstone locators without plats
checked up-to date, or experience, to
live upon the gullibitity of strangers.
If you merely want hills, coulees and
rocks, you need not pay q locating
fee, as some people locate you for
nothing.
We have three parties who want
good ACCOMPLISHMENTS for cash.
TIL SCHUsTER & STEVENS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Additional Locals
bread at the Mercantile

Fresh bread at the Mercantile.
Sincerity suits at Edwards FL Nc
Lellan's.
Get your seeds early at Clanton &
Brandon's.
Mrs. Nick Schmtz is sick at her
home on Alkalai creek.
/ For comfortable underwear 60 to
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Everything in dried fruits. Get
our prices. Clanton & Brandon.
Oranges 35c per dozen, lemons soc
per dozen at the Mercantile.
The best cheap cook stove Jon the
market at Edwards Il McLellan's.
Mrs. O. W. Simonson is spending
this week Oh the farm up at New
Langdon.
Miss Tressa Bocan arrived in the
city today from North Dakota and
will spend the summer on her claim.
For Sale-Day-old Chicks and Eggs
for Hatching r. G. Rhode Island
Reds, r. G. White Leghorns. Write
for prices. Mrs. A. Elliot. 1m4s
Strayed-Polled hereford bull, 2
years old, branded no on right should
er. $500 reward il returned to NAH
lon Miller, Malta, Mont. 52-tf
For Sale: -Shelled corn only s1.2
per hundred while it lasts. st. A. &
| Oak. Elevator.
Mrs. Henry Plot and little girls
are visiting this week with her par.
ents at Harlem. She will also visit
at Chinook before returning home.
DR.. Kroner, the optical specialist
of Helena, will again be in Malta al
the Great Northern hotel May IS, IA
and Is prepared to correct ally errors
of sight. will come to any home il
Malta without extra charge-telephone
hotel. All broken lenses duplicated
George Williams was arrested this
morning charged with vagrancy anC
his trial was before Judge Brockway
who let him off with a $15 fine. The
judge fixed the fine SO he can work il
out on the streets and will be given {
chance to try out as a working mar
in the morning.
] John Shady returned today from
st. Paul where he has been tile past
week looking after his shipment OF
mich cows. The cattle were bought
almost a month ago in Illinois an(
have been hung up in st. Paul for ;
couple of weeks awaiting inspection
He ex poets them here Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Walker and Mrs. j. p
Pierce were the hostesses at All in
formal reception last Wednesday af
ternoon for Mrs. l. B. Hosig at thu
home of Mrs. Walker. About forty
ladies called during the afternoon an(
a very pleasant social hour was ell
joyed. In the evening, the two ladies
again entertained for Mr.. and Mrs
Hosig, the other guests being TIN
married circle of the reclamation
service. Progressive whist and
delicious luncheon at twelve, We're til
features Of the evening. The homo
prszes were won by Mrs. Hosig an
Mr.. Hanscomb, and the consolation
by Mrs. Scheppelmann and MI. Kau1
mann.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

When you buy the right paint
you are taking out weather in
surance. Your barns and out
buildings need the protective
qualities of paint as well as
your house, and the same care
should be taken in buying it.
Shade w, us. Barn Paint
is the quality paint for barns
and outbuildings. 1t has been
tried and tested under many
weather conditions and with
stands them all.
1t 7veavs and 7veavs, resisting
every kind of weather, keep
ing its color, because it is
made of the right materials
for this climate.
For beauty, covering, dura-
bility and weather resisting
qualities use Shade w, u. S.
Barn Paint. We sell and rec
ommend it, -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

If you want a Ford car this season
you better leave your order with us
on or before Mar. 80 as there is going
to be big shortage in Ford's this
year. Think oft, every ti,ird car Is
a Ford. Geo. W. Hewitt, agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

If WE GET A CHANCE AT YOUR
OLD SHOES in our repair department
we'll mend them so we'll that they'll
come in handy for change-otf.
It's impossible for anyone to do
better repairing than we do. Guar
anteed to be satisfactory.
Our repair department is unex-
celled.
COOP REPAIRING Is IMPORTANT.
We do it.
B. H. KOKE.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

EHERE is no smarter costumes
 for afternoon visits and occa-
 sions ol the kind than the loose, softly drapcd coat of satin that is worn over an entire gown. The illus tration that shows one such is an excellent example, for the coat is one of the most graceful and prettie=t possible. The skirt is drapcd slightly at both front and back. The gown of soft moirt and the coat of satin with lace banding makes an exceedingly handsome as well as fashionable effect but, for the coat, can be used any material that will drapc prettily. Crepe de chine with lining of satin IS liked, beautiful br0cadcd fabrics are much worn and the simpler cotton brocades make an exceedingly good effect for summer wear. Brocaded cotton epongc would. for example, be very handsome in one of the fashion able CoOrs with a band of black satin ribbon, or broche crepe with q band of velvet ribbon and the combination of charmeusc satin and lace is per- feet. Tn addition to all it's other merits, the coat Is very simple in cut and requires only the skill of the ordi- nary ncedle-woman for its making.
 Little girls are wearing unusually pretty frocks this summer. Styles suit them perfectly. The two that are shown here make good examples, for one is made of plain white cotton chiffon with trimming of lace inser- tion and the other is made of bordered voile. The latter means almost no labor for the making since bordered material forms it's own finish and there Is very little sewing to be done. Tho voile is very pretty as we'll as very fashionable and there are a great many other bordered fabrics that are de- sirable. Eyclet embroidered founcing makes a charming frock and the bordered lawns and batistes are un-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

usually pretty. As a matter of course. plain material can be used with trim ming to suit the fancy but the feature of the frock i5 found in the straight edges of the skirt and brctcIles. For dancing parties and occasions of the kind, cyelet embroidered voilc i5 charming and is much used and often frocks of the kind are made with two slips, one white and one colorcd, and the effect of two costumes Is obtained. The second frock is trimmed to give the bolero suggestion that is one of the fashionable features of the summer and the skirt i5 trimmed on similar lines. Such a dress Is charming made from crepe de chine, either white or colored, as well as from washable fabrics, and crepe de chine voile and all dainty materials are being much worn by little girls. Since the trim ming Is arranged between the groups of tuCk5 and over curved lines, it means very little trouble Pink or blue crepe de chine with white lace would make a charming little frock
 White batiste with white lace and a colored sash would be fashionable, for 1t is advisable to put a touch of color somewhere on every white costume.
 Bordercd materials are being much used for the older contingent, too, and the young girls frocl1 is most attrac- tive one. The skirt IS straight and the edges of the waist are straight so that any one of the many bordered materials can be used. Noile is one of the most fashionable and is very beau tiful whether embroidered in eyclet style or in raised work and there are very beautiful fabrics that show bor- ders in color that are both fashion able and pretty. The Bulgarian effects that are so much liked appear in these and often it Is possible to make an exceedingly beautiful gown with a few hours work Lace is feature of the season and dress made
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

NHE outdoor fete always means
 a fascinating occasion, and this
 summer the toiettes suited thereto are really ravishing It is a season of bright colors and yellow and green are pronounced favorites.
 Brocaded and broehe materials. all noire effects and stripes are fash ionabie as we'll as plain fabrics, and there IS very unusual beauty to be found in the bordered stuffs What the French call the composed cos tunes. or those that combine two ma terials, are greatly in vogue. and the fancy in plain fabrics are utilized to bring about the loveliest possible effects.
 The illustration shows typical gowns and the smartest possible coats. A rather important feature of the season is found in the fancy cos tune made with the short coat that Is really part thereof. for, while it is of different material it is trimmed with the fabric of the skirt and is part of the costume, not in any sense a sepa- rate wrap.
 In the picture is shown one such that combines a skirt draped at the sides with one of the smartest possible little coat. The coat has bolero fronts and big collar finishing the neck A feature of the skirt IS found in the inverted plait at each side below the straps. and these straps are of hand some banding.
 Every kind of graceful draped wrap or loose coat is worn for afternoon and evening occasions. For the most part the wraps are made of satin. of silk, of crepe, sometimes of the thin JleT, lighter Chiffons and faces.
 All sorts of sashes and girdles are worn, and what is known as the Bal kan or long waisted effect, finished with a wide belt, is exceedingly fash ionabie both for coats and for indoor blouses.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

just in this way of shadow lace founcing over a slip of silk or crepe would bc very dainty and charming. There are borIcrcd nets that are very charming, and white net with d border II yellow roses would make a most attractive gown adapted to dinner and evening wear, so that while dresses of the kind al, really the simplest of the simple, hey can be made really elaborate in ac. by the use of fine material }l.e of the lovely lowered rc,s aentiaa-d worn with a sash os widc ribb,. makes as pretty a costume. as a young girl could ask and the design Is, of course. also suited to small women who find youthful styles becoming.
 FIounccd skirts arc extremely fash ionablc. They are made both from material and frcm lace and cmbroid- cry and, in the picture. there is one shown that combines lace with ma terial. It is very charming, the two gathered fiounccs being arranged over a plain skirt while the bodice is one of the dainty tucked ones with square neck and Mcdici collar Crepe de chine seems especially well adapted to such treatment and Is one of the most fashionable materials of the season but voile would be pretty made in such way or marquisette or cotton chiffon or any dainty, summer fabric; or, to vary the idea, lace could be used for both founces and all-over lace for the bodice, or net would be charming trimmed with lace and made with either two or three Hounccs, for net is one of the smartest of all materials and is used in countless ways.
 Two materials combined to make a single gown are in the height of style and striped fabrics with plain are especially well liked. The one that is illustrated is made of striped and plain silk. The skirt is just a simple
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
Description of Patterns

7S45 Fancy Blouse for Misses and Small Women, II. I6 and IS years. With Straight Edges Desirable for Lace or Embroidery, Separate Chemi- sette, Short or Long Sleeves. 1851 Straight Skirt for Misses and Small Women. fl, 10 and IS years.
 With High or Natural Waist
 Line.
 1857 Girls Dress, 8 to II years. With Straight or Gathered Skirt, Low or High Neck, Short or Long Sleeves,
 with or without BretelIes. 784o Lingerie Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. With Round or High Neck, Long or Short Sleeves, Trimming on One Side or on Both Sides. Closing at Back 1858 Two-Piece Tucked Skirt, P to 20
 waist
 With High or Natural Waist Line.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
7048 784O

two-piecc one laid in wide tucks, the material being joined under the lower tuck but one could copy such an idea in almost any two pretty fabrics, lowered voile and white, for example, or figured tponge over plain or one of the pretty brocht cottons over silk or brochd crepe over plain crepe. For practical every day wear, colored voile could be used with white, while the silk suggestions are good for all dressy occasions. The blouse is effectively trimmed in the front but is closed at the back If long sleeves are preferred, they can be made that way with deep fitted cuffs. Besides serving admirably for the gown, the blouse Is a good one to use for lingerie materials to be worn with separate skirt or with coat suit. Fashions this season arc so pretty and include SO many variations that it seems quite easy to provide a summer wardrobe that Is individual and distinctive without any great amount of labor,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.

EF there is any one element in present fashions more urgent and
 interesting than another, it surely is the general picturesqueness of effect. Unhappily there are a great many unfortunate extremes and, as has been stated in previous letters, many of the costumes that are seen upon the crowded streets are unfortunate from every point of view, but dress as we'll as art in other forms should be judged at its best, rot at itS worst, and the fashions of the day have pos abilities that are really lasl.nAting- Colors are simply wonderful and. while an excess of over-bright hues during the warm season Is d mistake, even the most vivid hues can be used to advantage under restraint if they are handled with knowledge and skill.