davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

oyERBRoOK-Mrs James Prescott Martin
Miss Dorothy Helm Martin and James Prescott
Martin. Jr.. who spent the summer at Bellport,
| L. l., returned to Prescott Hail. their home at
9th and City Line, last week. Mrs. Henry NJ.
Spades. of Chicago. arrived Saturday, to be the
guest of Mrs. Martin for several days. on
Monday. September 2s. Mrs. Martin and her
family will leave for Louisville. KY. where
they will spend the early autumn.
| Mr. and Mrs Alfred Percival Smith, who
have been travelling through Europe during the
summer returned last week to their home, at
639l Overbrook avenue. where they will spend
the fall months.
MERION-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman
Thompson and Miss Alice E. Thompson will
close their residence Highland avenue and
occupy apartments at the Belgravia, about the
middle of November. Miss Thompson will
make her debut at tea on Tuesday. Octo-
ber 27.
Miss Agnes Repplier. who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Loper at their cottage in st.
David's place, Atlantic City will return to
Merton tomorrow.
NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs. Perciyal Roberts
Jr OF Penshurst, who spent the summer
abroad, will SAIL for home October g.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chauncey will leave
opiliS Lame tHS N''u VI OStopcE ana return TO
Ardeleage
wYNNEwooD-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clothier.
who are still at Watch Hill. II. l., will not re-
turn home until October
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bartol Brazler will close
their Cape May cottage the end OF this week.
ARDMoRE Mrs. Alexander Sellers and Miss
Nancy Sellers. OF Glenn road will remain at
their camp in Maine until the last OF this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael NJ. Ritter, Jr have re-
turned from months stay at Loon Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thouron, OF Glenn road
will return from Cape May about the middle of
October.
HAVERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs. James c. NewIfn
and their family. who have been spending the
summer In Bay Head, viii return to their home
in Haverford this week
Miss Sophie NJ Trase who has been spend
ing the summer in Bar Harbor. Ne. will leave
there September 25 and will stop several days
In New York before her return to her home at
Montgomery and Cheswold avenues.
BRYN MAwR-Mr and Mrs. George II. Earle
Jr.. who spent the entire summer at Broad
Acres their estate at bryn Siawr. planning
to take residence In town for the season
They viii introduce their daughter. Miss Han
sell F. Earle. at a tea to be given on Friday. |
November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs William s. Febigsr. OF Milton.
Mass, are spending several dAya with MEA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Febiser's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Devices Wood. at their home in Penn road.
RosEMoNT-Mr and Mrs. Robert KeIso Cas-
satt, who will return this week from Newport,
will entertain extensively during the Horse
Show next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alba 3. johnson, who have been
motoring through the White Mountains, have
returned to their home.
Mrs Henry H. Ellison and Miss Edith r.
Ellison who spent the summer at Watch HILL
have returned to Briar Hill.
RADNoR-Mlss Elizabeth Brown Chew and her
niece Miss Mary Evelyn W, who have been
at Bar Harbor for several weeks have returned
to Vanor their country place, for the autumn.
Mrs. Henry p. Borie, Of Upland Y ay, has
turned after spending tho summer at Winter
Harbor.
DEvoN-Mr and Mrs. Frederick Thurston
Mason, who have been spending the summer
In Devon, will return to their home, 221S Walnut
street, about the middle of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hartman Kuhn, who have
been in the war zone in Europe, returned satur-
day to Philadephia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

The dances which are given throughout the
winter at the Navy Yard will not be resumed
until November Of this year. These dances
grow each in popularity and are looked
forward to by young and old with pleasure
Lieutenant william B. Hodgman has been or
dered to Atlanta Ga, for two years. whore
he will shortly be Joined by Mrs. Hodgman and
their young
Miss Helen Houghton, Of Brooklyn, Is visit
ing Miss Mary McAlllster, Of 1895 South Broad
street.
Lieutenant Commander Alfred w. johnson.
U. 8. N. and his family have gone to New
port to spend t! is month
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Cooke and family, of
1884 South Fifteenth street, who have been
spending the sumer at Ocean City, N. J., VIII
return about October 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THE D r A M A
THEATRTCAL BAEDECKER

ADELPHI - Help Wanted" comedy
drama by Jack Lait. Stenographer's
struggles and temptations in tho business
world. Stenographers warned to watch
their every step.
BROAD-"Drugged," romantic melodrama
Of prosperous railroad official, with a
past; by Owen Davis, author with rnelo-
dramatic past. Starring John Mason.
Notice tomorrow.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
"Cabris," moving picture by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, of the Red Parasol and
ELAINE" fame. Spectacular, exotic, gor-
geous. Showing methods of warfare be-
tween ancient Carthage and Rome
FORREST-Ziegfeld Follies. Scintllating
soubrettes and musical mirth
GARRICK-"Adele," French operetta, in
volving the tangled romances Of the
daughter and son of rival tinned-fsh
magnates, impecunious baron and danger
Gus "charmer." Delicate humor and
charming music.
WALNUT-"Siberia" Revival Of BARLEY
Campbell's 33-year-old melodrama Of
Russian intrigue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RONBOROUGH

Mr., and Mrs. William Kntpe and their family.
Of l,y'eum avenue, will make their future b5ae
at their cottage in Atlantic City where they
sTeut the summer
Dr. Christopher Frame and the Misses Frame
nave returned to their winter home on Ridge
avenue after spending the season at their cot
tage at Rehoboth Del
Mrs. Alexander Patton of 1891 NTanayunk ave
nue. left today for short stay in Atlantic city.
Tier daughter. Miss Edna Patton. viii leave
during the week for tour through New
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Marshall Bullitt, of Louisville, KY. at their
home in Stockbrldge, Mass Mrs Bullitt before
her marriage Miss Nora Iasigi, of Boston
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bullitt have been frequent
visitors to Philadelphia
Miss Martha Howell. of 239 South 23d street
who is spending some weeks In Cape May. will
return home next week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Morgan Churchman. who
have been spending the summer at their cot
tage in Longport, will return shortly to their
home at Highland avenue and Navahoe street.
Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THEATRICAL FORECAST

f1AlNlSkAL EO1tLN%1ADl
While only one new drama opens tonight and
but one other is scheduled for next week, the
managers promise a brilliant season for Phila-
delphia play goers. OF the productions booked
comedies seem to predominate and of these the
majority proved their merits mirth-stimuanta
ON Broadway last season. Later on We shall.
however, Mrs. Ffske in a new comedy. and
such established favorites a Maud Adams.
Ethel Barrymore and John Drew in new dramas.
Helen Ware. whose appearances during the last
few years have increasingly captvated the pub
lie, and whose presentations are always marked
by an exceptional personal charm, will appear
the star In a new three-act play, Tho Re-
volt" by Edward Locke, at the Adelphi Theatre
was last seen in this city in within tho Law"
playing the part OF Mary Turner.
The Revolt is announced play of today
1t was produced last In New York. and
of all the various dramas dealing with the
social problem" sponsored by vice committees
and killed or suppressed THE Revolt" alone
has survived. Miss Wares supporting company
VILLA, Annette Tyler, Rosana Logan. Jessie
Ralph. Alphonz Either. Van Renssler Townsend.
John Walsh, Howard Gould. Sam Edwards,
Fred w Peters, Edwin Mordant and Frank
Kelly
Following John Mason In "Drugged" at the
Broad Street Theatre. Margaret Anglin will
open two weeks engagement in Lady Wlnde
meres Fan" After this PhadeIphians will De
enabled to Mrs Ffske in new comedy by
John Luther Long. the celebrated creator OF
Madam Butterfly" Mr. Longs comedy Is To-
Gated IN London. about l750, during the Garrtck
and Peg Wellington period, and is announced as
a play Of ripping humor
At the Broad. in succession during the season.
will appear Fanny Ward in Madam President"
Billie Burke. John Drew, Maud Adams and
Ethel Barrymore each in a new play; Frances
Starr in THE Secret" by Henri Bernstein the
Lyceum Players in repertoire, three-star COM
bination including William Gillette. Marie Doro
and Blanche Bates. in Charles Frohman's
vival OF diplomacy" Subsequently each OF
these stars will appear in new production
THE Passing Show of 1914" Ntessrs, shubert's
third annual musical revue. will open at the
Lyric Theatre October !. The cast includes such
favorites as Jose Collins, Ethel Arnor!ta Kelly
Marilynn Miller Frances Demarest George ".
Monroe Robert Emmett Keane, T. Roy Barnes.
Harry Fisher and Artie Mehlinger.
At the Lyric will also later appear Messrs.
THE whirl of the World" which IS
as the New York Winter Gardens
greatest musical success The producers taking
advantage OF the dancing craze, have made this
replete with novelty dances
Among the attractions booked TO appear at the /
Adelphi Theatre after Miss Wares appearance |.
In The Revolt" are "'The Things That Count /
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
THE OVERLA D
The Best Medium Priced Car
on the Market
Electric Lights and Electric Starter.
A. T. LeVesconte
Satisfactory Repair Work North Side Garage

Fo, long or short time farm loan
see LYMAN Barnes. 52tf
For RENT:-Nice office room in Ed
wards s. Mcclellan block.
Big double feature show at Or
pheum Friday night.
Archie Preston was at Glasgow the
latter part of last week attending to
business matters.
H. S. Sarber departed yesterday for
Cando, n. d., where lie will spend
some time at his old home.
Geo. Morrison was in Tuesday from
the Lovejoy country and reports
crops out that way as looking fine.
Attorney Stevens was attending te
legal business before the court al
Glasgow the latter part OF last week
George Mann left Tuesday morn
ing for Spokane from which place he
will take run in the railway mail
service.
E. G. Hunter, of Swift Current
autoed over the first of the week ant
is spending a few days here the guest
of friends.
For Sale-A 75-horse power Cas-
engine with set six bottom plows
with stubble and breaker bottom
! Alfro1 w Nnrlknrr ~
We have just received a shpmen,
of Cream Separators. Sooner or lat
er you will buy a DeLaval. VIII,
not now? Malta Mere. Go.
Mrs. John Shady departed the lat
ter part of last week for Minnesot:
where she will spend a month orsucl
a matter with her parents.
We hope that the farmers and thos,
interested in the county fair will no
lose sight of the fact that there will
be a meeting at the Orphuem Satur
day afternoon to discuss the posi-
bilities Of that growing institution
The announcement of Miss Flor
Sims as candidate for the nomination
for county superintendent of school
on the Republican ticket appears il
The Enterprise this week. Mis-
Sims has made Valley county goo,
superintendent and has been tireles
in her work for the advancement 0
the schools. There is no doubt bu
what she will receive the endorse
ment of every Republican in tn
county at the primaries and be elect
ed at the general election by an over
whelming majority.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25

When the new fire fighting appara-
tus is installed in this city it will cut
the insurance down about one fifth.
Mrs. Andrew Schilling and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, will leave soon for
New York City where they will visit
for about one month.
On June 22d, Mr.. f. Ebert Mum
son and Miss Elinor Tyler were UNI
tied in marriage by the Reverend Mr..
Meredith at the Methodist Parsonage
in Glasgow.
Read over the list of the contribu-
tors for the Fourth in Malta this
week as there is several new ones
and we want the people to know who
is putting up the money for the best
celebration Malta has ever had.
Miss Ester Nelson living up near
the Elliott ranch fell from a horse
Tuesday evening and had al. arm
broken. DR.. Clay was called to re-
duce the fracture and at present the
sufferer is getting along nicely.
VIM. Culberts spent Sunday with
his wife who Is in one OF the hospit-
ais at Glasgow and reports her get
ting along nicely and expects that she
will be able to return home the lat
ter part of this week.
The friends Of Daniel Boyle in this
city have been circulating his petit.
ton this week. He is the Republl-
can candidate for the nomination OF
Railroad Commissioner. Mr.. Boyle
has served the state in this capacity
for the past two years and has given
universal satisfaction.
Guy Morris and Miss Anna Lohl
were united in Marriage last week at
the M. E. parsonage, Rev. Cooking
ham officiating. The groom is just
recently from Kansas and has just
returned from the hospital at Glas
gov where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. The bride
comes from the Sun flower state also
They will make their home OH tn,
farm recently purchased from E(
Fowler down OIL Beaver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25

Spring pigs for sale cheap at Peder
Paulson's. eff
All kinds of farm machinery at &C
tual cost at Cosner Il Co.'s.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Merrifield Monday.
Wanted-a good girl for general
house-work. Mrs. o. w. Simonson.
Harry Cosner was at Glasgow the
first of the week attending to bust
hess matters.
I have buyer for 5000 acres good
farm land. Must be i'll one body.
Talk to Kramer.
Remember the Big Midsummer
Clearing Sale at st. Hills starts June
Goth, and lasts for ten days only.
100000 to loan OH Valley county
farm lands. See Kramer, office III
First State Bank Building, Malta.
Buttons Business College has
moved into the Veseth building over
the post.ot1ice. 1wll
All the Rexall and Nyall remedies
can be found in stock at Murray's,
the Rexall store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25

Just ten days, commencing June
Goth, the big sale on at st. Hill's.
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
work horses for sale at Brock
Another good rain last night makes
everyone feel good, and puts the
smiles on the farmers faces.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. .Simonson are
here from Minnesota on a visit to the
O. w. Simonson family and other
relatives.
Attorney Kirton returned the latter
part of last week from Glasgow
where lie has been spending the week
attending to legal business before the
court.
Mrs.Vana and daughter Mrs. Dohr-
man depart tonight for their home
in Chicago after spending several
weeks at the Amos Whitney home
north Of town.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekas will
hold joint installation OIL Wednes-
day night, July LIST i'll the hall ovel
the First State bank. All Rebekas
are requested to meet at the hall not
later than eight O'Clock. After the
installation 4 social session will be
held. All Rebekas and Odd Fellows
are most cordially invited to attend
AT Chinook last Sunday their clever
little pitcher Navarro threw no-hit
game against Saco in a game which
Chinook won by score of Z to o
Saco only got two men to tlrst-one
| i'm the eighth and one i'm the ninth OF
infield errors. Navarro and Toilet
son, and Smith and Zimmerman were
the batte ries. Navarro got Is strike
outs and Smith 5.
Rev. and Mrs. Buckingham left
Tuesday of this week for a visit a
their old home in Chicago. Mr.
Cookingham will return in about {
week or ten days, while his wife will
remain there for month or such &
matter. Mr.. Cookingham's daughte
graduates from the eighth grade Their
this week, and will most likely &C
company the family upon their return
home.
James Elem and Elmer Warner Ell
tered a plea of guilty in the distric
court at Glasgow last week, and tn
former was given fourteen years a
Deer Lodge and the latter two an'
one-half years. 1t will be remem
bered that they were the two bold
bad men who tried to shoot up
homesteader south of town last win
ter. They had tried for some time t
get reputation, and they have OH
now that will stay with them TO
some time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
LOCAL NEWS

Harry Cosner was a Glasgow visi-
tor Tuesday.
W. II. Martin was attending court
in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvah Williams spent Sunday
with her parents in Dodson.
Nick Schmitz and L. G. Edwards
were Dodson visitors the first OF the
week.
We guarantee every machine and
Implement we sell. We also carry
full line of repairs. Malta Nero. Co.
The Malta Mercantile Co. has an
attractive price Oh Standard Sisal
Binder Irvine. 1t will pay you to i'll
quire.
Get our cash prices Oh Hayipg and
Harvesting machinery before buying
elsewhere. Theresa reason. Malta
Mere. Co.
If you want the best get your
Fourth of July decoratings including
flags, buntings and festoonings at
the Variety Store.
A number Of the democrats held a
meeting at the County seat Tuesday
evening. We understand that there
will be one held in this city Oh Mon
day night. We were not informed OF
the hour or place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcl4ain and Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Blumentllal left for Hell
ena Tuesday evening as delegates to
the Eagle convention in that city. A
special train will 60 over from Great
Falls and the Malta crowd will 60 OF
the special from the falls city.
Mrs. Frank Pewanke died Monda.
afternoon at her ranch home nea
Cowan and the body was brought t.
this city for burial. Mrs. PeWankt
was siXty-four years of age at tn
time of her death and besides he
husband leaves three daughters am
seven sons. Funeral services Wer
held from the Catholic church Wed
nesday morning, Rev. Father Petit
conducting the same.
The Malta bunch of ball player
were at Glasgow Sunday where be
tween showers they gave the team a
the county seat good game of bal
The diamond was in poor conditio
but both teams put up an excellel
article of ball. The score at the ell
of the game being to in favor
the county seat fellows. 1t is unde
stood that the Glasgow ball playel
will be here in the near future for
return game.
Clerk and Recorder Dale was in tt
city Monday posting notices for tt
closing of the registration for tt
primaries. He called at the E
terprise office while in the city Al
while here informed us that the re
son we did not get a copy of the col
missioners proceedings until til
were week old was that he was fl
bid by the chairman (Mr. Atwood)
send them. He stated that Il carb
copy had been prepared at. differe
times for this paper. 1t must be til
the chairman is little ashamed
his administrator and does not wa
the publicity in his home town tn
the publication of the proceedir
would give him. The Bull Moose
call this a business ad ministration
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
l.. H. Upland and wife spent the
week at Coberg.

l.. H. Upland and wife spent the
week at Coberg.
Miss Elaine Hodger Of Great Falls
accompanied little Geraldine Bishelf
home last Sunday and will visit here
a few days.
The new stage barn of AL. Ander-
son at Dodson was opened with q
grand ball last Saturday, night. A
number from here were in attendance.
and report a good time.
The Yankee Robinson circus adj
vertising car No. was here yester-
day billing the town for their big
shows on July 18th. From all appear
ances they seem to he pretty big
outfit.
The petition of VIM. L. Holloway
candidate for the nomination of AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme court
was circulated in this city the first Of
the week and was signed by most Ut
the Republicans. He will receive his,
share of the votes at the primary ils
August.
Fred Green was brought in from
the shearing plant the latter part of
last week and taken to Glasgow
! where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. His case was consid-
cred very serious at the time Of the
! operation but the latest reports from
there says he is getting along nicely.
! G. o. Sherdahl returned to Dakota
last week after spending some time
&, looking after his claim here. He Will
take off crop there and move to this
place this fall. Mr.. Sherdahl is one
of those sturdy farmers and will be
! a goog man to have among us. He is
loud in his praise for Montana and
thinks it has bright future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
For Superintendent of Schools.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of superintendent
of Schools of Valley county at the
primary election in August on the
Republican ticket. | will appreciate
anything my friends can do for me at
the polls or prior to the primaries.
Flora Sims.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard Fol
October %, 1864. Vol.
w. No. so.

When the war commenced the navy
of the United States consisted off 90
vessels, managed by 1900 sailors.
Now it has 337 vessels and from 50,-
600 to 10000 officers and men.
The elections held last week in
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania have
gone very decidedly for the admins
tration. Elections have now taken
place in five states since the nomina-
tons were made and all have gone
for the administration by decided ma
jorities.
We are informed that fatal shoot
ing ARRAY occurred on White river on
Wednesday last, in which one man,
name unknown, was killed, and JOS
eph Brannon seriously wounded.
Mr.. ]. P. Judson informs us that a
party of eight men came into Stella
COON this week from the Natchez pass
and showed rich specimens of gold
quartz found in that vicinity of the
Cascade mountains.
Jos. Kellett, sheriff of Thurston
county, requests us to urge those on
the delinquent tax list to pay up be-
fore the end of this month.
The first number of the Washing
ton Democrat. published in this
place by Urban e. Hicks, has beep re-
ceived. 1t is decidedly the most vio-
lent, outspoken Copperhead sheet we
have seen on the Coast, being filled
with vituperative abuse of President
Lincoln and his administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO Y. N. c. A. GALL
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN MEETING
SUCCESS, SECRETARY
REPORTS.

Very generous response to the ap-
peal of the local Y. M. c. A. in the
financial campaign instituted recent
ly is reported by Secretary Stanley
Shaw, the campaign having been
started by the announcement by c.
H. Springer, Willard Lemon and Fred
w. Stocking that they had cancelled
notes they held against the associa-
ton, amounting in all to $6,675, with
accrued interest of $1,335.
This generous gift reduced the in
debtedness of the association from
S21,500 to $14,S25, and the directors
ing to raise by public subscription
enough money to reduce the debt to
less than $4,000, thereby taking
care of all floating accounts. Dis
cussing the campaign Secretary Shaw
said this week:
Young Mems Christian associa-
tions everywhere have found by ex-
perience that the various fees paid
oy the members will yield only from
SO to 80 per cent of the necessary
operating expense of the institution,
percentage. This means that the
other 10 to so per cent must be rails
ed by public subscription, the smaller
the city the larger the percentage,
and in cities the size of Olympia,
about % per cent is the average
raised by subscription. During the
past four years, since the association
has been operating in the new build
ing, Olympia people have not been
asked, and have therefore not sub
scrihed this necessary rs per cent.
''The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation is in Olympia especially, a
unique institution" he continued,
having for it's field young men and
boys, and for it's purpose the cult
walton and safeguarding of charac-
ter. The association endeavors, by a
program of social and athletic acti-
vities attractive to almost any boy, to
make it natural for him to choose
the right and reject the wrong ideals
for his life. Almost every boy who
completes the public school course
is touched by one or another of the
many activities of the association,
and by its ideals"