davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04
Wafarpni % 2pSocficrusr.

Wafaruiii % EpSocfIcrner.
Wafaroni fogea / ioItct @ano til
Den er ristis NOR. Soo lpageS Gag
bis Wafaroni oa Rsooefierner ioci
man bar Wocaroui pau Soppcn.
Hnar Steaciaoct cr nritcn fuIot hrI.
bcs 0teIf oper, Salt orpaicS oucr %
Imoa aIatter Smer IrggeS opcr.
Get iteges til Oct er aobt aicnnem.
iteat % brint pao Soppeu.
Gpofihsgullcr mcb Scnncp.S anec.
% Tint Gooftib iom cr piuct i'm,
men maa life baoc ligaet / &ano,
Set bellies pp / ct Guart Mtoal %
bette iploeS til SoppCn nlco opifuar.
ne rau Eoteter. GItiamnen bGlocS
cp / eli @rpbc meN 3 Fints folotTano
og iaa foges bet til Eoterne or fo9te,
Splb oct iao op | ct CerIlug, iao
@anoet fan renoc al % ban oct iao
tilbage / @rpoen igicn % itamp Oct
nleo Ell Yotetesltamper. > 9Gggc,
blommler reres l. l0cn at piSpc Dem
isrit, og Ell Spiicitc INF Slpoe. Oct
arbeioes rigtig ao0t % iaa "forncs
Oct iont inlaa aflan8c aager % oisic
itcaes / fogcnoe SmlIt - oct moo
p9re meset SnuIt, FOR of DC fal,
blrpe iteat riatie. Sc ~ierpercS me>
en- Sang meb Senncp-S mlce, ION
ma pore aIocles folo.
Senncp.Sa ncc
30 Sbeifeer TOR Semnep, en- Salt'
ife Salt, Ell Sbeitc Suffer, ell Ghetto
Mc[, Ell Sbeife blsot Smsr, , Spite
ifeer Gobif. Slan0 oct i%annten | Der
Srben bpor oct er nppnt, ban oct OF
/ Ell liben 8ranit. 8rpoc, tilipt en-
bolp Sop fogenbe &ano % rsr / oe1
belle Siben, til oct cr tpft og icunt
Srt oct iua tiliioe, til Oct or folot
0ette or ell goo 6rofoltsHet. Saltccr
fan lapeS Iitenen Tor, Epteternc far
ifrrQes og ifi4rcS / Sfioer % Iat
itua / Sano Hatten oper % Sitter
fan piles fin, men nloo life lp89ea
Gano, ba Den bltr affltrat paste lalt
naar Dem foges meo Eoteternc.
Sreitca, tilbereot paa en- MI Maabc
st tort Stpffe Slump" cr bcol
til bette. Oct ipGffcs paa ale 81
Der meo Strimler Of feot ialt Slcl
oq inoonioes iaa meb Salt, Eeber
Aaeboanoe Caaipicc), finbaffet Ser
fife % liot finboftct Seg. Son bin
oeS aisoet goOt %iarn1en, iaa oct G.
ct fompaft Stpffc % brilneS oerpat
eobt poo alle SiOcr / imcItet Suit"
0aar Stegen ert goot brunei, bGloe'
Sebtet bort % Ell Quart aicofraTt
3 Stopper Somat.S auce, Ell lioel
bunbt &eriiQe, 2 SEQ % en- NtGpe
ifaoret op / Sfiper hapeS altiamnei
op / @rpbcn. Iaar Bette bar faae
ct Opfog, iptteS @rpoen bagpaa Sto
ben, bpor berl fan itaa og Intaaiurre
meo tpt 2aag oper, / minoit ire Il
mer. &ieoet toges iao op % lG88c'
poa ct Sao % ole @reutia8ern
presses igiennem en- grop Gil o,
lugocS ru,lot Steeen, iom en- Tiirec
Suuccn ofifummes oet operfleoi8
Scot, iepncs mes libt Wicl % San
% bploes oper Steeen cler "ierperc.
for Jig ielu.
m--l- m~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04

ltrset Salt op paa Naatten. og rpitct
6iGrcn aobt ooer Den, oa Den bIep
rigiig pen. gsbeltps. Itaatten for.
btnoret oJioa nogtii 5are Tor at
8osicn tinoe iuioe SiGren, iom cl.
lers let funbe bGnbe.
8amle Sanoite.S inarc fan mn an.
uenbes poa en- I'M Woaoe. nemlto
iom 9Iomlter. Soloerc. Haar eli ifaI
bare glomiter paa en lpS eIcr hoio
aioIe, oil Suatieheocr cler oct lrer.
lie ira Stilfcu let irttc Slrf paa
Stolen. Men naar StiItene itiffeS
ilto / cit Sanoifeiinger % ocule
iGiteS til aiolen iaa er Ser inaerl
Sore for SlGffCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04
Spanif Snppc.

Sire miboelitore Toteter ifrdaes
% ifiGres / Sfiper, liseleoes TO Ssg
og nogle Stilfer SeQeri ifipres op
Smaaitpffer. 9ette foges / en- Quart
fogenoe Iauo til set er msrt. Saa
presses Oct igiennem ct Gerilag og
bapes tilbage / 8rpoen igien tiatge'
meo Ell Eint Gelf. en- Sbeife Salt,
libt bpio Yeber oe ct lioet 8rGr Rso'
peber. , Spiielfeer Smsr % 1 Spi'
icifeer Iiel gnioes ianrmen og tillGt'
tes Suppen, ioet man uisper oeil
aoot, iaa Den life flumper Jig. Zen
foyer 10 Winuter, iaa pispes en- eiler
TO sGggeblommer, noget az Supper
babes op / Dem, og iaa babies Oct
iilbogc / @rpben igien, men mna %
life foae, bare boloes paa aosepunf'
tet. 9ige isr BET ierperes, bar man
Stpffer meo ~Simento" l. JON er
ifaarct OPT pere imaa Strimler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04
Haao IN Giaf.

SiQooeoe @ieroeitoIpcr ifrloe iaa
li9gc opItableOe ct Iars Sib % goo.
aierc Jig, inoen man letter bent /
Soroen. stumble man haoe Dem I'M.
ser Rag, piloe oct pGre iaa me9ct
beore - / "Gebifiulet" I. Or.
Get er iagt, at Ell au bctalcr Jig,
naar man faar 200 Tlrnb Snler al
oen ON Iarct. Spis man funoe foa
$50 a 400 Tunb Smer al ocn, oiIoc
ben 10 bctaIe iig bebre clOba. %
set ifllIbe life bare no9cn llmuIlg,
beb.
Greiiocnten for "llnion Stocf
0arb & Srancit Co., Irtbur o.
Seonaro, Chicago, tror life, also-
priierne pil gaa ncb nrcsct DC TerIte
Ter eler ipp 9lor, flyer ban, % Def
er rimeligt, at Wanocn peo, bpao balt
taller om.
Smaa Sorme fan gjeres Iterre oeo
Gnitlage o. Nlfalfa.
Seotlmer mar Sen lcuaglernc ooot.
pil Spnienc faa lepe mere / Sreb for
bisie blooterIti9e "Wtites" ON Nats
ten. Sig ben pemnreIiGc @G99eInS
err bisie Wiooer BELT roc ON Notten.
Hpbprc Spi9er nreb opbopneoe
gper o. Sponcr bliuer otte I~nllere
at nlclfe, bpis man WorgCn % III
ten Smer liot Gaieline paa Doeret
oa Sponerne, i%friuer en- 5armer !
Wim1eiota / ct Sarmerblao.
Snart err set Hilbber.S teplernes
Iaratio. 90 bill mani fisbe Jig Stub
Der. Stepler, bar Grfaring bit, at
man itaar fig bcoit paa al flebe Dem
ct NlEler itprre eno De Sfo, mnll
brlloer Speroagene.
Snoiaaringcr og Gnge bar life
aoot al, at areatllrer / Sloffepls Hip.
pes inpaa, efterat Selen or noe al
SSorOer. gebre at baue &rcatllrerre
/ "Daroen".
Spor en- Mano bar tilitrGffeli9l
meo SeItefraft foran Sarpen, er Der
intet at tage Soraroelie al, ON ban
bpnaer en- "Sarrop Gart" eIter Der
og letter iig OPT % f~ierer.
iSor eget 9rug fan ma prepe nter
"Senator Gunlap"- SorobGr, "@e'
ia" -@inorler, Sing gringebGr oq
"@ealtbp" -sGbler, ifriper ct 6or'
merbIao / Winneiota. .
Gn iterf anbeialine for 6leoele'
parotoreu er BET 10, at ingen, ion
beopnbte of BRUCE separator, bol
fusIeret Sen % igien be9pnot at finn
me 6lspe meb Ell 2ie.
Sor tioligt, biaigt og noflan sn't
pprbiqt @riie." Ioiture" er "Hape'
at foretrpffe; men aleper." ToItlre'
er beore.
Nan iflllbe altio babe Ell SrG.
fllbbe forbaanoen, ltaar man lpllt
ter arlbber ogStoffer meo Sernfiler
Gn Er taaler life, at man brrge'
oens Sanmer til at oripe SerntiIe,
ino / en- Stof meb. Zen faar mar:
"Mllmps" beraf!
Smaa9rsn, iom er befpngt mel
"Smllt", ifuloe alorig benptteS ion
Sreforn, for BET er blcpct baoet
Iornnulin, .. b. I. Gano meb Gornta
lin /.
en- Sarner ifltloe alto 9oa meo er
gob Soloefnip (bpori enc glaoet eI
en- "Sarneis Fund") / Sommerl
iant Ell "iir ind plier". Get oilo'
ofte ipare bam Sio eaer Ell 5ootul
tiIbage til Suiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04

@ulpet or Den grsune SorS.
giobe. Bang. % 5au % Siorb,
Simleu fun fan 0peluet ipeuoe
oper. iaa ben Uorber tor"
Ren Softer ro.te5 life / lin FRO paa
neoarueoe 5ormer, Siloeitineu /
Tioroer bar ct Spbsre Gag / 6icrterre
euo &uoct ON aItet5 Cp9iuelie. ielo
ON Der bar gegu. Der iieute Dog oens
iigrcu. iom par. at lille Solicit ira me
Sioers SraU % reoolutionRre Spu.
/ Ell iloiulo Gale ooer Den ieuorrgs
tiae 4uertieuoeIie. iom M blir S6ien
tilbel, oeu S~oriatter. iom euseliie aris
there alene tIlaoer Sammenligning
meo S6ateipeare. opiororer Rrofesior
Sulius Cliou al &isconiiu Statsuuia
~periitet line SauosmGuo I'll az beuptte
ia al oeune opbe SGuters aigoomme,
Iaa meaet mere ipm man ! andre Sauoe
taiter Tia oper Sm0ier al bort Rorss
maal. iorat IGie Sbien ! bans eset
SropnIg.
;Slere lige apeIoer | "Rortpeginn
Socierp". og Sprosst5 geuarslie oil
bli ieIpinblpieuoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04
CARMEN np Dunr,t.
Rsstseret al en- praitiit UarueI
Sperar5cibeNc Welfefncr.

Gr Oct mtltgt OF giere Welfefner
mere mootagelige for Suberculolis
peo at Iteae ben1 ilig, at DC for ct
lGngere Siosrum melfer opermuaoe
meget? GbicagoS Sunbbeostonl-
mission bar for Ell Sio tilbase labet
os f%oritao, ct Ben trpr, Oct fan ppre
mlligt. SiSie Welfeformfllerne
Itoppcs illoe al Bran, SABRE, als.
per og anbet melfeprobllcerenOe so.
Der, mems De rpaa itaa / lin Soas i
Waaneospis. &aa ben @is blioer De
LET mobtagelige for S%uberculoiis.
Gn Welfefu arbeioer for baarbt %
bptler for lioet, heoer Oct. Get er
pirfelig baarot Nlrbeioe for en- au at
qipe Wclf, meget Melf % | Noa-
neOspis. Stien iaor flllot op al iriif
Suft % gior lit Irbeloc noe unoer
ri Simmel, mems Wtelfefua maa
finoe iig / of pGre goot iom / SGng.
iel / mango Waaneoer 40 8all9en %
jllt % arbcioc aaer baarbeit. Sffe
faar ben friif 2uft % Coffin / til.
itrGtfelig Wpngoe better ule Ste
b,r, men nlGu itaa Der / Salpmsrfe
og aaltoe ino uillnb 2uft, Der tiot
er befGngt nleo Spgoorlsipirer -
Springsbaciaer iberegnet. aan'fe
commissioner peger paa oct 6af-
turt, at / Chicago iitriftet parcr
life en- Mtelfefu mere emo 5 q 6 Iar.
Gigtigllof tpinger man &llerne til at
probuccre Wtelt lpngere emo Oct;
nlen iua ippffer og lioer ogiaa &lla
berpeb. Gu goo Solitein-all fan 81
be ppimoo 80 2iter eler CHARTS
MeIf for 9agei1 UNDER Ell Zig fitn'
itig 9ebanbling % meb iligt ploen.
ifabelig uoualgt og iammenla IA 80
Der, iom en- Wtelfeflt faar hos Ell
Serlteflasies Melfefarmer / bore
Gage. ala giper meo andre Orb
Melf nof til fire &alpe. gr BET ltr'
Ser, orr Den ipGffes og bltuer moo
tagelig for farlige 9aitler?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-04

Ell tung Saffe at arbcioc Jig op
opcr."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
RYAN MADE PRESIDENT AGAIN
Reelected 70 Head Iron Workers.
Successor to Herbert S. Hockin
Eas Chosen.

Indianapolis. Ind, March S.-Frank
M. Ryan of Chicago, one Of the labor
leaders convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy" trial here, was reelected
president of the international Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Workers
at it's session.
Harry Jones, New York. was chosen
secretary-treasursr, succeeding Her.
bert S. Hockin, who now is serving
six years in the Federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenwor,h, Kan, for his part
in the dynamite conspiracy"
The convention passed resolution
to raise $4,000 with which to care
for the families of the men convicted
for conspiracy IN the dynamite trials
and also voted to raise money if need
ed to defend the convicted men in case
a new trial is granted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
New Short Line Assured.

Billings .-Announcement is made
that work is to begin at once on a
short life of railway which will have
it's terminals in this city and will pene-
trate the heart of the farming section
to the east about twenty miles. It
will be essentially farmers road
and it's construction is expected to be
a great stimulus for the growing of
sugar beets and dairying. Both freight
and passenger trains will be operated
and arrangements have been made
with the N. P. and the Burlington
companies for the use of their freight
terminals here.
The new bank and office building
will be the property of the Great Falls
National bank. 1t will be of structural
steel and reinforced concrete and will
be modernly constructed from top to
bottom.
The work mentioned does not in
clude the rebuilding of the Boston &
Montana smelter, which is under way
and which, when completed, will cost
in excess of 100000. Neither does
it embrace the building of the power
dam at the big falls of the Missouri
river, which, with the powerhouse
that it will require, will represent an
expenditure of more than 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Boom on at Granite.
Adjourns Thursda y.

Helena.-The Montana legislature
adjourned Thursday, and the closing
days were fraught with some bitter
ness, judging from the wrangles. The
Missoula members charged that the ap-
preparation bill. as introduced for the
support of state institutions, gives the
state university less money than the
committee agreed it should have, and
that it gives the agricultural college
more. The house refused to concur
in the senate amendments to SD. 100,
increasing the rate of taxation for a
period of ten years to provide for the
direct support of the state educational
institutions, and the speaker has ap-
pointed a conference committee to con-
fer on the amendments. 1t was stated
on the floor of the house that the SEN
ate amendments have the effect of
vitiating the purpose of the measure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Reformers' Lead Cut Down.

London, March 8.-The municipal
reformers for the third time have Sc
cured majority in the London coun-
ty council although not so large as
in 1907, when they had a majority of
40. They improved their position,
however, over 1910 when their ma
jority was two. OF the 11S members
just elected, 67 are reformers and 81
progressives. The nine seats gained
by the reformers and the two by the
progressives are widely distributed
and indicate no specially noteworthy
change Of opinion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
MUCH BUILDING THIS SUMMER
Great Falls to Have Busy Year.
SmeIter and Power Companies
Will Spend Millions.

Great Falls.-With bank and office
structures that will cost more than
$250,000 and be eight stories in height;
with high school annex for which
the bond issue was $170,000; with two
imposing business blocks on the CEN
trail avenue, which are under construc-
ton and will cost about 100000 each,
and with several two-story business
houses either under construction or
plans drawn, the coming summer
promises to be the most active from
the building viewpoint in the history
of Great Falls.
The Great Northern is making rapid
progress on an $4,000 freight house,
500 feet in length, built of steel and
concrete. The coming of the Milwau-
kee means the erection of passenger
station in Riverside park to cost about
$125,00O. The same company will also
erect large freight depot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
ALIENS DEATH is MARCH %
Governor Will Not Commute Sentence
Of Mountainous Who Shot
Up Courthouse.

Richmond, Va, March 8.-Floyd Al
len, leader of the outlaw band in Car
roll county, and his son, Claude Swan
son Allen, will be executed on March
% for their part in the Hillsville court
house murder on March Ia, 1912, Gov
ernor Mann having refused to COM
mute the sentences to life imprison-
ment The prisoners were to have
died today, but the governor Wednes-
day granted respite of three weeks
and this had been accepted by the AL
lens as an indication that the COVER
nor would extend mercy.
Miss Nellie Wister, mountain girl,
to whom Claude Allen was engaged,
made an unsuccessful effort to see
Governor Mann with a final plea for
communication.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Held for Murder Of Partner.

Missoula.-"Bert and l had some
trouble and l guess some of you bet
ter go up to the cabin and see if he
is all right" Thus spoke Alex Atchin.
son, an old miner of Deborgia, to sew
eral of his friends today. Bert" was
Bert Caldwell, his partner, who had
been living around Deborgia many
years. Acting on the suggestion two
men went to the cabin and found Cald-
well dead in his bunk. Foul play is
suspected and the coroner and sheriff
were summoned. Atkinson was ar
rested and will be brought to await
an autopsy of Caldwell's body. At.
Crimson admits having quarrelled with
Caldwell, but says he was too drunk
to remember if any blows were struck
Deborgia is mining town west OF
this city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

TWIN SUy NAEAelSs
sse; 'n J"ly Sc; No: / northern, ss%s:
No. northern, s$Mc No. s a9r4m' sc:
Duluth, Mar. is.-Wheat, May, sezc;
'1 South h .s St: Paul. Mar. s-catt,e =.
calves, $50 $3.50: e hSogss; o's.5o@sso;
ign as $500, the topmost point 50
dar Theirs his hsve been Sn
against az in $4,000 a year ago: Light and
handy weigh, 81 ne s ses1ns
heavy cattle were depressed. Sheep
and lambs went readily at eair adj
vance.
of A sa5iss S. lsht,
mixed, $500 heavy G ss1ssss@ans,s5;
ro1Ee 1 $780, sis%
s WESTERN steers ss.so@s.oo; stockers
and feeders s. ss25@s25; e9 oS q and a. hef
S sheeepwReceipts 5000: firm;- native.
1918 @7.00; western, $6.oo@s;l5; y year. r
ng o6 s westsTn s lsmbs native
Chicago. Mar s.-Wheat. values hard
ened today in sympathy with the LIVER.
be q good milling demand. The piling
10 of stocks at Minneapolis and Du-
l1lth. however had q restraining, in
Thence on the bulls, the two cities
named reporting an increase Of 1885,
ere of 10000 bu; a year ago. Open
up. May started at 81 u m91 Nc to
9i5kc, a shade to kc higher, touched
81 &c and rose to 91sa @91Mc.
nffnr inc or n r.
Their gain. but the close was easy with
MAY a shade net higher at 9lh m91 5sc
Absence of country offerings made
| corn firm May opened unchanged tc
sixteenth dearer at 53% M53A ia
52%c, and advanced to 5sAc.,
Buying on the par, of bull leaders n,rs
clnse however, was easy at 527sc fol
! Maw a shade above last night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
YIELDS A RICH GOLD LEAD
Old Mine Shows a New Vein Below
the Five Hundred Foot
Level.

Helena-A new lead has been en-
countered in the Southern Cross mine
in the Georgetown district, below the
300.foot level. The new ore body is
ten feet wide and carries values Of
SIS to $40. Miners take the strike as
an indication that the district is honey
combed with valuable ore deposits and
that development work will make the
district one of the richest in the state.
Electrical equipment is being installed
at the Southern Cross and as soon az
the transformers arrive and are in
place the electric hoist will be put in
operation and shipments be started on
large scale.
Meeting is Held.
A meeting of stockholders Of tina
Butte-Minnesota Mining company was
held in Butte last week, and it was
decided to start mining operations
March 1 on the company's property
near the town of Rocker. The shaft
will be sunk to depth of at least 125
feet and then some drifting will be
done. A steam surface plant will be
installed.
One ton of refined copper is being
produced daily from the teaching plant
of the Butte-Duluth company, and Or
ders have been received from Captain
A. B. Wolvin to enlarge the plant to a
capacity of 1000 tons daily. The plant
is now operating only one-twelfth of
it's capacity, pending the completion
of additional tanks, and the arrival of
two steam shovels, which are neces-
sary to keep the mill fully supplied
with ore.
Leaching Tanks Enlarged.
The teaching tanks will be enlarged
to hold single charge of 1000 tons
of ore, capacity that will enable the
electrolytic cells to yield daily liz
tons of refined copper with the ore
maintaining an average of only ~
per cent copper. If the ore averages
2 per cent copper the daily product
will be approximately 20 tons of re-
fined copper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Nervousness Explained.

The young man entered the presi-
dents Office and stood first on one
foot and then on the other. He
dropped his hat, handkerchief and UNI
brella. Altogether he was a highly
developed case of nervousness.
well, WELL" said the employer.
"Out with It'll"
II have come sir" said the young
man, and then began to stammer
well. speak up. Have you come
to ask for the hand of my daughter
or raise in salary?"
"If YOU please. sir" stammered the
young man, "it's both. "-Exchange.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
WILSON SEES MOST
PHASES Of OFFICE
CONGRATULATED BY KINGS AND
EMPERORs-MEET CABINET
IN ITS FIRST SESSION.
SHAKES $50 GUESTS HANDS
Will Not Discuss Patronage Matters
Till Advisers Are Seen-McCombs
Not Vet Decided as to For
eign Post.

Washington, March 8. - President
Wilson saw most of the phases that go
with the presidency Thursday. He met
his cabinet for it's first session of Of
fetal standing; received the congratu-
lations of some of the kings and en-
perors of the world, and replied to
them: talked with several men men,
toned repeatedly for diplomatic posts;
shook hands with $50 east room visit
ors; was consulted about the legisla-
tive program of the Democratic con-
gress and suited his action to his word
by declining to interest himself in pat
-onage matters until one of his official
family had been seen.
Not so Rushed as Wednesday.
The day lacked some of the rush of
Wednesday, but it was busy enough to
keep the president on the jump most
of the time and to force Secretary Tu-
multy to spend many crowded minutes
out in the corridors of the executive
offices disposing of callers at a rapid
fire rate. The president quit work
promptly at o'clock and went for an
automobile ride with Mrs. Wilson.
At night he saw William McCombs,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, and Joseph e. Davies, it's
secretary. Both men have figured
prominently as possible diplomatic ap-
pointees. They were closeted with the
president in the White House proper.
Mr.. McCombs arrived first and stayed
but short time and Mr.. Davies did
not appear until after the White House
dinner was over.
Didn't Discuss Ambassadorship.
Mr.. McCombs said he had not dis
cussed the matter of accepting the am
bassadorship to France. His visit con-
cerned questions of patronage. Friends
who talked with him during the even
ing were all agreed that Mr.. McCombs
would decline the ambassadorsh1p and
retain the craftsmanship of the Demo
cratic national committee. His health,
however, requires a trip, and whether
or not he takes the proffered position,
he soon will leave for Europe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Calumet Guarantees Baking Econom

Have you ever stopped to think just
what Economy in baking really means?
Some folks seem to have. the idea that
saving little on the cost Of the heon mate
Others are Of the opinion that they have
been eeon9mcal when they buy, 1T the e l9 9yc
But both are wrong. For the real econ
omy-the economy that counts-consists in
doing away with the failures that 50
often waste far more than Is saved In
buying low-priced materials.
And that beyond doubt is the reason
that Calumet Baking Powder IS the favor
tie of millions of cooks. It absolutely
prevents failures-and guarantees sue
cess-which in the end is the same thing
as economy
Calumet is unfailing-it makes every
baking good-more tasty, more delicious.
more evenly raised-simply because it Is
not only pure and 1af 1tsefpvt
depend upon it. Two Worlds Pure Food
Expos,tions- at Chicago In ,1 1897. ;, and nd
Officially pronounced Calumet the best
baking powder made.-Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Row. Perish In Burning Home.

Hinckley, Mimi. March S.--lne farm
residence of Michael Burbahn, nine
miles east of Hinckley, was burned
and two of his sons, aged 8 and 10
years, persisted in the flames. Bur-
hahn was away, but his wife made a
desperate effort to save her children
and pi)oted six of the eight in the
family to places of safety. She was
hadlv burned and may not recover.
The family had retired for the night
and had no warning of the fire until
the house seemed to be literally In
flames,