davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02

and to arrange to provide hotels in
other cities and in the country and
seaside summer resorts with the SER
vices of those who have gained fame
through the exercise of nimble feet
in the "jardins' and "palais de
danse" that dot the metropolis.
AS planned the new corporation
will be something of cross between
the "hat check trust" that now oper-
ates in many of the big hotels and
the United Booking Office which sup
plies vaudeville acts for theatres. The
better class of hotels and other places
of entertainment are already being be-
seiged for contracts and privileges
"star dancers are being interested, and
within a short time, says James Pow
ers-"the Mystery of Wall Street"
not the actor of that name-the Tango
Trust will be in full swing.
For more years than his neighbors
of the East Side can remember, Carl
Schmidt, apparently pauper lived in
Bowery lodging house where his
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

The trustees of the district schools
of the county are in session today at
the Theatre Tulane, discussing ques-
tions that are of common interest to
them throughout the county.
They are engaged in the work Of
building up a magnificent system of
country schools, and the time has
come when they are not so hampered
by lack of funds as they We're at one
time, and the general disposition is to
get the schools into broader field Of
activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02

Others who visited the mountain re-
sort over Sunday We're H. B. Plum
mer, Edgar Helms, John Prendergast
and T. II. Van Ness.
A. NJ. Ham of San Bernardino is
in Ell Centro this week looking after
his realty interests here. Mr.. Ham
owns one of the largest grocery stores
in his home city. He has several
orange groves near San Bernardino
and is large stockholder in the Stew
art hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

Karl w. Muck local architect, ha:
gone to Los Angeles on business.
Carroll Echols returned yesterday
from a weekend visit with San deg,
friends.
Mrs. George Kennedy will return
this week from ten days visit to
the coast.
George f. Kennedy was called to
San Diego Saturday afternoon on bus
mess. He returned yesterday.
Miss Margaret Delany, who has
been spending some time in Arizona,
returned to Ell Centre Sunday.
R. p. Mossholder, who has been the
guest of Henry B. Plummer, has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles.
George Holbrook of the California
Land and Water Company, will leave
for Los Angeles tonight on short
business trip.
James A. Jasper is over from San
Diego again, still working on his plan
for exhibits from this county at the
expoeitions next year.
Bernard SchireSon, owner of the
Park View apartments, went to Los
Angeles last night for a vacation. He
will be gone ten days.
Clarence De Blinn drove new Stu
debaker in from Los Angeles Satur-
day. Mrs. De Blinn returned with
him and will remain in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Osborne Williams,
W. Clement Martin and Miss Bernice
Ray are planning weekend party
At Campo. They will leave Saturday
afternoon and return Monday morn
ng.
Mrs. J. r. Garren LETT this morn
ng for Davis Greek, expecting to |
.emain till the last of September.
Mrs. Garren expects to attend the
". g. T. u. convention in Los Ange-
es frcm June to 10.
L. R. Wachtel and c. e. Gage spent
and Sunday at Campo.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
CITY AND VALLEY

Hauling Gravel Sheriff Meadows
has sent crew of prisoners with
two wagons to haul gravel onto the
road between Coyote Wells and the
mountains.
Bend Salez-The supervisors today
had shree bids for Holtville school
bonds in the sum of $4,000. There
were no bids for the sc5,O00 Calexico
school bonds.
l.. & S. Theatre-Special tonight,
second installment of "Perils of Pau
lne," in three reels, and regular pro-
gram of four reels. One big show
No advance in prices.
X X X
Birthday Dinner-Mrs. ]. ]. Sim
mons and Miss Simmons last evening
served birthday dinner in honor of
Mr.. Simmons, c. w. Knapp and L.
O. Harvuot being guests. An auto
trip tc Brawley followed.
X x
Sent Back-Al Godfrey, accused of
passing a number of worthless checks
in Imperial, was brought back from
Oakland today. ]. H. May. who claims
to have been one of his victims, hap
pened to see him on street car in
Oakland and took him in charge, turn
ing him over to an officer there, and
his return here for trial resulted.
x X
Comedy at Tulane-Two good come
dies that cause lots of trouble, both
white and colored, and with a lot of
funny complications, will be the laugh
at the Theatre Tulane tonight. A spe
cial two-reel feature, ''Tigers of the
Hills" will also be shown. Tomorrow
nighs Mary Pickford, in ''The Bish
cps Carriage" for the benefit of the
Ten Thousand Club, with matinee of
the same play at 2:30 tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
TANGO TRUST
IN NEW YORK
(BY CARLTON TEN EYCK)
fxyr;ttad fortba Jynited Pressl

I" LOT inc OHilCu ACooJ
New York, June 2.-The death
knell of the battlescarred tango prob
ably struck in Albany the other day.
At last the gyrating dance may be
doomed. Wall street has got it. There
is now Tango Trust, actually. A
group of high financiers have banded
themselves together to "corner" the
tango talent That means that the
"South America negroid dance" is to
be commercialized. The commercial
ization of fads always marks the be-
ginning of their end. 1t works like
this:
Society takes up fed. 1t flourishes
on the Avenue and makes noise like
dollar. Then the keen nosed men
of money, scenting currency, take hold
of it and organize it. The craze then
takes on commercial aspect. Socie
ty hears about it and abandons the
fad. The lower strata learn that socie-
ty has dropped the fad, so each in
turn drops it.
That has been the history of long
procession of freak things. Never be-
fore perhaps did anything so intan-
gible as a dance go through this evo-
luton, but it is dollars to doughnuts
that with the money kings playing
ping-pong with the tango, it will lose
it's popularity.
The Tango Trust is no joke. The
papers are on file at Albany for the
incorporation of a company which
proposes to control all the leading ex.
ponents of the art, as they describe
it, to contract for the privilege oi
running tango teas and tango parlor'
in the leading hotels and restaurants
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Created Sensation.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, June John Jauch, n
Waterman in the agricultural build
ing, created a panic today by rush.
ing through the corridors shouting
that dynamite was about to explode
and wreck the building. Four sticks
of dynamite were found later, but the
fuse was out. Jauch was arrested
pending an investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Blackmail Case.

Omitted Press Dav Service)
Los Angeles, June 2.--The cases of
c. S. McKelvey and w. II. Stevens
attorneys charged with trying to
blacl1mail Judge w. H. Evans of Mon
rovia and Kyle McBratney of Ell Cen
tro by threatening to expose alleged
visits to a notorious house, was to-
day continued until tomorrow in the
federal court, on account of the crowd
cd calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
Thaw's Long Fight.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, June 2.-Thaw's fight
for liberty reached the supreme court
today. The record was filed along
with the application appealing from
the decision of Federal Judge Aldrich,
who sustained Thaw's application for
habeas corpus writ.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02
MUSIC RECITALS
ARE TO BE GIVEN

Two classes of pupils of Profes-
sor L. A. Todd will this week give
recitals at the Holt opera house,
the programs being as follows:
Tonight's Program.
Marche aux FlambeauX (four
hands, ....... .Scotson Clark
Zelma and Melba Long
Heat Ease. e............... Lange
Louise Rehkopf
Iris ............. Otto PfeffePcorn
Melba Long
Con Amore ............ Beaumont
Zelma Long
Parquerette .......... Beaumont
Ruth Wooley
The Sweetest Flower That Blows
...... ............ Rogers
Rosalie Oldham
Softly Sings the Brooklet. Wenzel
Cornelia Clark
Sonatina .............. Beethoven
Bonnie Sprouse
Heather Rose ............ Lange
Muriel holland
Cradle Song. g............. De hoVen
Julia Foncannon
Pierrette (Air de Ballet) Chaminade
Rosalie Oldham
Marche Hollaender
Julia Foncannon
lie Papllon (Etude de Concert).
...... ................ Lavallee
Mary Conley
Palacca Brilliante ......... BOhn1
Miriam Irwin
LlesbeStraume LlSZt
Winifred Perry
Overture to Magic Flute (eight
hands, ................ Mozart
Mary Conley, Winifred Perry,
Julia Foncannon, Miriam r.
Julia Foncannon, Miriam
Irwin
Wednesdays Program.
Polish Dance (eight hands, 80.
.............. -. Scharwenka
Miss Eva Lien, Miss Leah
Wilson, Miss Julia Gro
gan, Miss Nora Epler.
Aragonaise from Ballet "Le Cid"
MdSSeHe
Miss Julia Grogan
La Fcntaine ............. Lysbere
Miss Leah Wilson
Tanzweise ......... Meyer-Helmunt
Miss Eva Lien
ADseHce ....... '''....'.' MeIcdil
Miss Julia Grogan
Transcription ............. Aschel
Miss Alberta Perkiss
Second Valse ............. Godar(
Miss Helen Wooley
lie Collibri (The Humming Bird)
-... ........... 80. .Perill'
Mrs. r. C. Allison
Chant Sans Paroles. Tchaikowsk
Miss Kathleen Perkiss and
Miss Lenore Perkiss
Berceuse (Cradle Song). Karganof
Miss Lenore Perkiss
freeing .............. fleIIefSorl
Scarf Dance ........... .Chaminad
Miss Kathleen Perkiss
In the Garden of My Heart. -. Bal
fnyillS ...... ......'. iou
Mr.. Paul Ragan
Fantasie de Concert. ........W w ell
Miss Emma Williams
Traumerei ...... Richard Straus
Rondo Giocoso ............ Sindin
Miss Irene Brooks
Rondo Capriccioso -. Mendelssoh
Miss Estelle Needham
ROmdnZe mdCDoWe
Hunting Song .......... Mendelssoh
Miss Mary Larew
Overture to Coriolan. -. .Bethoove
Miss Irene Brooks, Mrs. r.
c. Allison, Miss Mary La
rev, Miss Emma Williams.
Comfortable Today--Mercury tc
day reached 81 degrees in the shad
as maximum.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-02

Comfortable Today--Mercury to-
day reached 81 degrees in the shade
as maximum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED
Russia Reports Pursuit of Austrians
Still Continues.

New York, Sept. 2l.--Colonel
Nicolas Goljewski, military attache OF
the Russian embassy, gave out an
official statement from his headquar-
ters here as follows
"In Eastern Prussia by Sept. Il
General Rennenkampf had finally
checked the German advance.
'In some places the retirement and
shifting Of the enemy's troops is OBJ
served.
in Austria we are continuing the
pursuit of the enemy. Our troops
have drawn near the fortress of
Przemysl and the Notifications of
Sieniawa (Siniava) and Garoslaw
(Jaroslam.
"In Eastern Prussia the enemys
Saxon cavalry division, Just arrived
from France, has suffered heavily"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Alias Summons.

s.+,+a of Montana County of Valley IS.
In the Justice Court OF Malta loW"nshl !,
valley County, State of Montana, before b.
" Rrockway, Esq, Justice of the Peace
The Thompson Lumber Company Corpora ,a
ton Plaintiff, versus l.. r. Hoae' De-
PENDANT Alias Summons.
.The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant, Greeting
Won are hereby summoned to pc ana apc
near before me- b. W. BrockWay, Juslce OF
the Peace in and for Malta Township, IN the
S,ounty of Valley, and State OF montana. al
my office in Malta, on the Il n DAY OF octonei
19l4. at the hour of ten O'Clock am. OF sala
day. then and there to make answer 20 Ihe
complaint of the above-namea pialn1lH ~ IN. d
certain action to recover the sum OF Two
Hundred Twenty-One Dollars ana f11ty
Gents with interest thereon, az the 1a.s s. u.
ten per centum per annum from d, allu a.. 49, e.
the first day of May, 1914, and tor the sum oi
twenty-five dollars, attorney ices. On Wv, soui
nromissory note, given by you TO the apove-
named plaintiff on the first day OF May. l9l4
for said sum of two hundred tWeIltS.one uol-
lars and fifty cents, with interest thereon d.
the rate of ten per centum per annum anu
attorney fees For more paItlculaf ue-
scrintion of said promissory note you are
%arehN referrcd to the plaintiffs compliant
on file herein and if you tan 10 apped! d., az, ~,
answer as above required judgment VIII ne
taken against you according 70 lllS Cohie a.
G;ven under my hand this Sth day OF sep
y. B. W. BROCkWAY.
Justice of the Peace.
+ James Wilson, Malta, Montana ,...xe
Attorney for the Plalntl1.
First publication September ~ l9i4'l
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
NEWS|N MONTANA
SALOON STOCK IS DESTROYED

AS part of the punishment imposed
on Dennis Herlihy, saloonkeeper con-
victed by the military court OF VIOLA
ton of military regulations OF saloons,
the stock in his saloon, North Wyom-
ing street, Butte, was destroyed.
A company of militia in command OF
Major Donohue and other officers was
marched to the saloon and the liquor
was carried out and emptied into the
street, the containers first being brok-
en-.
There was a $500 militia cocktail
flowing down Wyoming street, within
a short time. 1t was composed OF
mixture of all the liquors that go to
make I'D the stock in trade OF
saloon.
Two orators of the I. w. W., Bert
Lawton and Thomas Lawrence, were
sent to Jail for eleven months each
and, in addition, were fined $500 each.
An order was made that at the expira-
ton of the eleven months they be fur
Their detained in Jail until the fines i'm
posed are paid.
The city of Butte was sued in the
district court for $14O,70 in damages
! by the Butte Miners union No. l. Yves
tern Federation of Miners. The suit
was filed by Attorney Peter Breen
The complaint charges that the prop
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
MONTANA VOTE CANvASSED
Maddox and Mccormick Nominated
by Republicans for Congress.

The state board has completed the
canvass of the votes cast at the re-
cent primary election. All OF the
counties sent their returns except
Dawson and WibauX. In the former
the returns are delayed and in tna
latter no election was held. Inc
result of the canvass follows:
For congress Eva2a,
1929: Stout. 1o,1SS. Republican.
Mccormick, 6,O75: Maddox, 1898; MIC
holson, 3,726: Parsons. o.47l; Progress
sive: Brinson 2,179: Rankin, 2,4o3-
Socialist: Duncan. 2.S42; Kent, 1858
Associate Justice Democratic,
Clements, 1929; Erickson, 1881; 20"
indexter, 6,167. Republicans: l'ol~
loway. 1859. Socialist: WallaHa,
1899 (O'Conner whose name was
written in under the Progressive
heading. received 1877 votes.)
Railway commissioner-Dem
Johnson, 6,13l; Lovelace, 1855; Nc
| Cormick, 9,o54 Republican,: Boyle,
/ 1880; Godfrey, 1852; Tong, l,b52.
Progressive: Williams, 3,207. So
cialist: Pietila, 2,S45.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Notice For Publication.

Department of the interior, o. = Lah0
Office at Glasgow. Montana, Aug. 20 i'i''
Notice is hereby given that
CHAS. j. ANDERSON
of Malta Valley CO.. Montana, who on May
n 1910 made homestead entry serial No. ol2l5'
fo, north one-half section thirty-one, town
ship 81 north, Range 80 east, Montana Nerd,
ian has filed notice of intention to make lllial
three-vear proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before B. W. ock"ay
United States Commissioner, in hls once at
Malta. Montana on the 9TH day OF October,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Nordberg. Reinhold Nordperg, Joi'h
Lind. Ole Anderson, all OF Malta, Montana
THOMAS Il. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
ENGLISH WARSH|P
SINKS GERMAN CRAFT
Cunard Liner Carnania Wins
Naval Encounter.

London, Sept. 2l.-Successes ana
misfortune figures equally in bulletins !
of important encounters in far off wa
tiers, issued by the admiralty.
There has not been gun fired in
the North sea for days. so far as the
British public knows.
The German protected cruiser koe.
nigsberg caught the British light
cruiser Pegasus overhauling its ma
chinery in Zansibar harbor and at
tackled and completely disabled it.
The British lost heavily and the koe.
nigsberg was able to steam away. The
British loss is given as twenty-five
killed and eighty wounded.
The German cruised Emden captur-
ed six British merchant steamers in
the Bay of Bengal in six days and
peared at Rangoon, possible having
taken part in other exploits, as yet
not known.
On the British side of the score is
| the sinking of German merchant
cruiser, the Cape Trafalgar, by the for
mer Curnard liner Carmania, familiar
| to transatlantic travellers, also armed
as cruiser, ON Sept II in waters
which the admiralty describes as oft
the east coast of South America The
British loss was small-nine killed
and twenty -six wounded.
The German loss is unknown, but
the survivors were rescued. Appar-
emily the Carmania steamed away
without stopping to learn particulars
of it's victims identity or casualties.
Other Small Encounters.
The British cruiser Cumberland re-
ports small encounters between
small British and German craft in the
kamerun river, in which the British
had the better Of it,
The admiralty report says that since
the outbreak OF the war the
Pegasus, under the command of John
A. Inglis, had been working from
Zanzibar and had rendered very use
full services, including the destruction
of Dar-es- Salaam Ga seaport in Ger
man East Africa), the sinking of the
German gunboat Move and floating
drydock.
Abe British cruiser Cumberland
Captain Curt Fuller r. n, reports
from the Kamerun river that Ger
man steamboat on the night of Sept
!. II attempted to sink the British gun
J boat Dwarf, Commander Frederick
Strong, with an internal machine in
it's bows. The attempt failed and the
steamboat with one prisoner was cap
tured.
On the night of the 10th the Dwar
: was purposely rammed by the Nash
tigall, German merchant ship. Dwar
was badly damaged, but sustained NJ
casualties. The Nashtigall was wreck
ed. The enemy lost four white mel
and ten colored men are missing.
t A further report from the Cumber
!, land says that two German launches
one carrying explosive machines
, were destroyed. The enemy's losses
E are one white man killed and three
u white men and two natives takel
e prisoners.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT of the Interior. u. S. Land Once
at Glasgow, Montana. August z, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK PEWANKA
of I.oveiov. Valley Co., Montana, who on May A.
1a,n made home 81 cad entry No Ol1S60 for south
east u, south X northeast u. Sec 8, west z
southwest y Sec 2 Twp 80 north range ~ sn eass
to make three. year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before A. p Macarthur
u. s. Commissioner. at his office at 10, doseooS'
Montana on the 2lst day of September 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: .,-
Harley Gish, Charles l.. Turner, Lloyd T.. =, alien
George Russell, all of Lovejoy, Valley county,
1'o'''''''"' THOMAS r. JONES. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, US. Land Office at
Glasgow. Montana, August 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
TERESA E. BOCAN
of Malta, Montana. who on pril II. 1910. made
homesteadentry Serial No. 0l0s07, for west half
Sec. "a. TOWNSHIP, "a n. Range 80 2. Montana a3,a
final three-year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before 3. w: BrockWay.
U. S. Commissioners, at his Office at M, Mata'- Mon
tana on the 18th day OF September 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Lusch Frank Wilma, James Austin,
Nicholas Schmalen, all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
Havre. Montana. August 20. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
RAY d. COONS
IF Malta Montana. who on May 18th. 1911 made
made homestead entry Serial No. 0l2325, for NE
V. Sec. II, Township 90 N. Range Is H. Montana
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention a TO max IKE
final five year proof. to establish clam 70 'he
land above described. before David " Dqtr9
United States COMMISSIONER in his Office a. Doo-
Montana on the 28th day of September 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: -
Joseph Lafond, Victor Swenson, Mac ohoop
Paul Stitt, all of Malta, Montana
M w. HUTCHINSON, REGISTER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Notice Of Closing Of Registration

NOTICE is hereby given that the regis
tration of voters for the General Election to
be held
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1914,
will close at five O'Clock PM. Saturday. Oct.
3, l9l4.A ~s&0o
If you did not vote at the last General Elec-
ton or if you have changed your precinct
residence since the last General Election,
YOU must re-registcr or transfer in order to
vote. ~ ..,
All Electors are hereby notified that it they
reside within ten miles of the County Court
House they must register at the office of the
county Clerk and Recorder, and IT more than
EN- miles from the County Court House they
nav register before any Justice of the Peace
II Notary Public.
Dated at Glasgow Valley County, Montana
his Goth day of August, 1914.
j. w. DALE,
county Clerk and ex-oi1icio Registrar of Val
ley County, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24

Department of the Interior q. = Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana, Aug 20 i"l7'
Notice is hereby given that
MASON f. JACOBS
IF Malta. Montana who on April llth, l9lo'
,na,is homestead entry Serial No. olnSt9
For SW5 Section | and NV. Section IL
township 81 n, Range 30 F., Montana
1ger;I,ian has filed notice OF intention To
wake hree.vear proof to establish claim ia
The land above described. before A. p. Near
thur,U. $. Commissioner, at his Office at Love ,,
ioy Montana, on the 'tn uay Oh 'ctooei i'''
Claimant names as witnesses: ,,.,,,
Henry Broderson James H. AUSTIN fIal'
wilma N. p. Schmaller, all of Malta, Mon
''AA' THOMAS r. JONES, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Horses For Sale.

Twenty head of good work horses,
broke for both double and single
driving. Also, good saddle horses.
a gentle, so II woman can handle.
Fair prices Ed. Arvet, 6 miles
southwest of Malta. 2t14
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-24
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land ohce
at Glasgow Montana. Aug. 26. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
FRED M. ARMSTRONG
of Baeth, Valley County, Montana, who on Octo,
her g. 1907 and October &c. 1912 made Homestead
s2I52 for NEilNEN Sec. 20. ElaSEA. NWAStA
Sec sc II, sIaNEM. Nl9sEA Sec. 90. Township q
n. Range 80 f. M. Meridian has filed notice o.
intention to make Three Year Proof to estaph ~
claim to the land above described. before ): "
Barnard, u. S. Commissioner, at Leedy, Montana
on the Eth day of October. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: c,.,o.
Hansberrv and Alex Doney of Baeth Mont
Alex Kennedy of Sun Prairie. Mont.
THOMAS II. JONES. Register.