davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON

dancing
 frock is to be
 all-important this summer and this one is eminent ly graceful and at tractive while, at the same time, it Is simple and easy to make. As shown here, it combines taffeta with lace and un- doubtedly tatfeta IS a tavorlte ma terial but every- thing with a crepe finish is fashion, able and one of the pretty silk cr6pes could be made in this way or, if something simpler is wanted for every day occasions, cot ton crepe, plain and figured, could be combined to make a good effect or embroidered cot ton crepe could be used with taffeta; or again one could make a skirt of plain silk the upper tunic and the bodice trimming of the lowered silk, with lace used as ill the illustra- tion. The founda- tion skirt is made in one piece and each tunic in one. The drapery is simply drawn up on indicated lines. In this case, the lace is finished with a picot edge and the silk tunic Is lined but there is a great tendency toward binding the edges this season and it would be pretty to bind both tunics with strips of bias silk or with velvet ribbon in matching color, finishing the edges of the bodice in the same way. There is a founda- tion lining for the bodice over which the portions are arranged and the sleeve edges are straight, so that flouncing can be
 used to advantage,
 For the medium size, the bodice will require T yd. of plain material 36 or 134 yds. of bor- dered material B in. wide for the upper portion, A yds. 27, PA yds. tunic, 1S yds. 27, n sizes from 34 to They will be mailed o@n. or1 roooSnt o{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Heavy Storms in Germany.

Cuxhaven, Germany, July It. Heavy storms on the North sea have damaged shipping heavily Severe losses in men and ships are reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
NEWS|N MONTANA
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State.
DAhD'7s HOLD Up Ay7p's7s
Women Travelling Lonely Road Re
pulse Mounted Men and Send
Hurry Call to Sheriff.

Trapped near the ranch of James
Phillips On the Rattlesnake river
near Dillon a posse of citizens, head
ed by Sheriff Erwin, captured the
smaller of the two mounted bandits
who held up Mrs. S. S. Patterson and
Mrs, l.. A. Williams of Spokane and
three of the latter's children. The
women are the wives of wealthy
men. The capture of the bandit was
accomplished after an all night chase
r. H. Mansfield, believed to be the
taller of the bandits, also is behind
the bars.
The holdup took place on a lonely
road along which the women were
travelling by auto. Mrs. Patterson
refused to obey the command to halt,
but continued to drive her car ahead.
This caused one of the men to shoot
into the car. At the same time Mrs.
Patterson ran down the horse of the
larger bandit. In the excitement Mrs.
Patterson escaped to a ranch house
and telephoned to the sheriff.
The bandit taken by the posse gave
his name as Robert Strayton. Both
prisoners were identified by the VIC
Tins.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
GROWERS REALIZE MISTAKE
Sold Their Wool Before Clip and
Prices Are Risinu.

Twenty-six million pounds of wool
as the clip for 1914 is the predic-
ton of Joseph Streng, veteran wool
buyer, who has been visiting this
state for twenty-five years. Mr..
Streng bases his estimate on a care
full survey of conditions.
Shearing is just getting we'll I'M
der way. The bulk of the wool was
contracted for in January, February
and March on the backs of the
sheep. The buyers smile for this
wise move, for much of the wool was
bought around Is or 16 cents, while
they are offering IS to 10 cents now
and some of the better clips have
been recently disposed of at 20
cents.
The flockmasters who sold early
concede they made a mistake, but
they were confronted with the fear
that the change in the tariff sched-
ule was going to hurt the market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Isom- James.

June third at Glasgow occurred the
marriage OF Harry Isom of this city
to Miss Gladys James, who resides
southwest Of town, Rev. Meredith
officiating. The groom is one of the
popular young men Of Malta, and for
the past year or so has been the depu-
ty in the postoflice, He is energetic
and has made a host of friends since
coming to this place
The bride came here from Deering,
Nd, last fall, and while not as we'll
acquainted with the people Of this Vi
cinity as Mr.. lsom, has made friends
OF all whom she has met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isom will be at home
to their friends in the Mrs. Cramer
cottage. They have the best wishes
OF their friends for a prosperous and
happy married life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
MRS. LAURA BLACKMAN DIES
Pioneer Who Crossed Prairies in an
OK Cart Is Stricken.

Mrs. Laura A. S. Blackman, pio-
neer of three Western states, whose
life covered almost three-quarters of
a century of Western history, is dead
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J..
r. Cochran of this city.
She was born in Genesee, Mich,
Aug. s, 1889. In 1855, when the free
soil agitation was at it's height, her
family moved to Kansas to help hold
the territory against slavery. John
Brown visited in her home and it is
part of family record that with her
own hands she, cooked the last meal
John Brown ate in Kansas.
Mrs. Blackman made the trip from
Western Kansas to Colorado with an
OK team. She had vivid remem-
brances of Indian attacks. For many
years she kept a careful journal and
she had compiled some historical
sketches. She was a member of the
Montana Society of Pioneers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11

Make your home artistic by using
obr wall paper. A full line at Muir
rays, 1.-THE Rexall Store"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Arrested for Daring HoIdup,

New York, June 7.-joseph Longo,
a chauffeur, and James Fay, pool
room owner, have been charged
with participation in the daylight
holdup of two employees of the Amer
lean Can company, who were robbed
of nearly $4,000. Fred Kelley, arrest
ed previously, confessed, accordin
to the police, that he had driven
car in which the men escaped.
said Longo hired him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Fourth Of July Program.

r. V. TUCKER, Marshal Of the Day.
10 am, Grand Auto Parade,
Best decorated auto, LIST prize $500
Music-"America," Malta Band.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Caselberg
Music, South Bench Band.
| Prizes.
Slow horse race (mules not
barred) $1,000
Second money - : 90
Girls pony race (under IA hands, 1900
Second money --------- 1000
Boys pony race (under IA hands 800
Second money -------------- 1000
Dinner.
100 pm, 5o-yard girls race(un-
der - vears) 800
Second prize zoe
1.15, boys race, 50 yards (under
IL years. 500
Second prize ----- 100
l.3O, sack race, so yards Gree
fOr-all) :, .(}
Second prize ------- zoo
Las, egg race married women 800
Second prize Observation-Disclosures 2.9O
200, mems three-legged race 800
Second prize --------- 2.0o
2.15, fat mans race, SO yards.
200 pounds or over----------- 300
Second nriza . 40
go, mems race, 100 yards Gree
fOr-ail) 1000
Second prize ----------- 800
2.45, bucking contest: Each con-
testant to furnish horse and
draw numbers to ride.
LIST prize, $4,000 saddle, donated
by B. H. koke.
end prize, pair Of $500 chaps.
3rd Observation-Disclosures 1000
Hardest bucking horse ---- 1900
Judges John Survant, Geo.
Smith, OFT Casady.
Saddle horse race (no horse ever
tracked can enter) ---------- 1000
Second prize ---- 1000
400, ball game at park, purse 5000
Immediately after the ball game
Prof. Joseph Best will make a sensa-
tional fight in his latest model biplane
from the ball park.
Last, but not least, the CREASED pig
will be turned loose. Get the pig.
Grand display of fireworks in the
evening.
Dancing-Music, Malta Orchestra.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
ROB MONTANA P0ST0FFlCE
Safe at Rexford Is DynamIted and
1858 Taken.

The postoffice safe It Rexford was
dynamited and the general store in
which it stands was wrecked. About
1858 was obtained by the robbers, who
are supposed to be the bandits who
held UP a Great Northern passenger
train on May IA at Rondo, ten miles
from RexfOrd
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Fourth Of July Subscriptions.

Following are the names of the citi-
Zens of Malta who have contributed
to give the people of this locality a
celebration on the Fourth of July this
year. The committee doing the solc-
iting have not had time to see quite
all the business men of the town, but
as the subscriptions are received they
will be added to the published list:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Lone Tree Sag.
(Too late for last week)

Saturday evening the friends and
nejobbors of Lark Wilson gave him
very pleasant surprise. The evening
was spent in playing games alter
which delicious lunch was served.
Miss Virgie McComb departed for
Kentucky Monday where she Will
teach a term of school before return
inc home to her friends and parents.
Ed. Downing and Louis Hershman
attended the Farmers Mutual at
Strater Saturday last.
A refreshing shower followed the
sultry weather of Monday and Tues
day and everything is looking better.
A good many have started breaking
again.
Rufus Allsup is putting in a dam
on the desert claim OF McEWen.
Several from here attended the bas-
ket social and dancevgiyen under the
management of the Farmers Mutual.
The proceeds will go towards the pur-
chase of a set Of scales and other use
full devices.
Martin Duffy and wife took dinner
with Mrs. limerick Tuesday last.
The Misses Retta and Nora Beebee
called at the O., Hershman home Fri
day.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Turney visited
at his father place Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. McComb and daughter
have moved to Malta. They have
been making their home on the V.
Vaupel ranch since their arrival from
the east.
Er1, ~ rkS /,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Candidate for State Senator.

Of State Senator on the Progressive
ticket and will appreciate anything
you can do for me before and at the
primaries in August. l will later
place before the voters Of the county
a statement of the principles for which
| stand. R. L. COOKINGHAM,
Malta Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
DELIVERY BOY ENDS LIFE
Drinks carboic Acid When ri!
missed by His Employer.

Louis Nahlinger of Bohemian, a de-
livery boy who lost his place, drank
carholic acid and was found dead
in a grove near town. Statements
made before the deed left no doubt
that it was depression and anger
caused by the loss of his position,
which he had held four years, that inn
PEELED him to the reckless deed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11

Take camera along. Our new
1914 line just in. Exclusive agency
for Eastman's kodak and supplies,
Edison and Columbia monographs
The ReXall store.
Everything in gasoline and coal oil
stoves and ranges at Edwards & Nc
Lellan $.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Shearing Plant.

The shearing plant on the D. II. S.
road will be opened the tenth day o!
June with full crew of good Mexi-
can shearers and we will also have a
small plant of ten machines. Good
range and water. Book your sheep
as early as possible. Address b. Il.
Clausen, Baeth, Mont. tf-2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Buck Band.

We will run a buck band this season
the same as we have for several sea-
sons past Plenty of good range and
good water. The best of service.
Call or address Jones & Reigel, Malta,
Montana. ito
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Political Announcement.
Candidate for Sheriff

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of Sheriff of Valley
county on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will Of the voters, at the
coming primary election.
c. w. Powell, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-11
Generous Rains in Montana.

June rains have fallen generously
throughout Northern Montana and
farmers and elevator men say
bountiful grain crop is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16

| From the New York Times | Several months ago visitor from Ari-
 zona complained that there were no boot | jacks in the Waldorf, and immediately the
 mana cement sent out and ordered sup covered five minutes after he entered the | hotel recently that it was short of what | he considered one of the most necessary and delectabe commodities. 1 The visitor, who registered from Spring | field. Mo- headed for the cigar stand in | the barroom.
 | What? you don't keep chewing tobac- coz he demanded as the clerk shook his
 head "Well!'
 1 That was all he said but the emphasis was remarkable. It conveyed surprise, | incredulity and disgust. Passing by the l door of the mems cafe. the Missourian
 saw the big cigar counter inside. He
 walked in. but the clerk informed him he
 couldn't get chewing tobacco there. With a puzzled expression the visitor walked up toward Peacock alley. As he reached the cashiers desk his face bright
 ened. He had caught sight of a man whose jaws were working Excuse me. said the Missourian, but I suppose you wouldn't mind telling me where l could get some of what you are chewing?' Not at all, said the other man, "have some,' and he pulled out something in a pink wrapper and handed it over. The Missourian started back in disgust, but managed to murmur his declination in a polite tone. It was chewing gum
 that had been offered him. Finally some
 body told him of a tobacco shop A few
 minutes later he returned and waved a
 handful of small, fiat packages at an ac-
 quaintances.
 You won't catch me getting up against
 tobacco famine in this place again.
 he cried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
New Attitude Toward Mines

Early in the nineteenth century When Robert Fulton tried to interest the British government in submarine mines he discovered that this method of warfare was looked on with abhor- renee. Paradoxial as it may seem, although civilization has since made preat strides, the submarine mlne, with all it's deadly possibilities Tor friend and foe alike, is now an ac- cepted means of destruction. 1t IS re- ported that England has 10000 mines ready for use and Germany has al ready made effective use of mines Tn the North sea.
 Of all the modern devices for de- stroying ships the floating mine IS perhaps the most deadly. It IS cer- tainly the most dangerous to handle and the type which is exploded by contact is quite as apt to send shlp to the bottom that belongs to the gov ernment planting it as it is to destroy a(ship of the enemy
 sr'It seems like the widest folly to SOW the sea with mines whose location in every instance may not be remembered when the war is over, but great malty things are happening these days to upset the predictions of theorists and the civilization which was counted on to work such wonders in curbing the savage instincts of humanity seems to be pitifully ineffective. Great Britain is merely following the exam ple set by Germany. She is reported as determined to mine thoroughly all off-shore navigable waters, while Austria a-Hungary, France and Russia are said to have already done so. Sub marine mines were found to be highly effective as far back as the Franco Prussian war and have already proved a great menace to shipping Tn the present struggle.
 When submarine mines were first used they were not necessary beyond a three-mle limit off shore, as the ships of an enemy could not lombard Qualifications effectively at that dis tance. Nowadays, with warships car rying guns that have range of 15 miles, mines must be placed much further out and as result the danger to neutral shipping is enormously in- creased. Such mines cannot be con- ship of friend or foe that strikes one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16

has come to the front as state of notable achievement in diversified ag- riculture, and the agricultural exhibits to be seen would do credit to any state in this country. In live stock alone the fair will be a revelation, and as for the amusement features, de- voices of vaudeville shows. will find a plenty to delight them.
 Birmingham is not only Alabama's metropolitan city, but it is popular with all classes from one end of the state to the other. The people of Ala bama like to come to Birmingham. Families will come by the thousands to this years fair and will not only enjoy the exhibits, but will do their fall shopping here That the crowds passing through the gates of the far will establish new high record there is not shadow of doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16

The department of agriculture an-
 nounces that the supply of hogs in the
 United States on September was below normal. but slightly larger than it was last year. In quality some improvement is shown over the past two years, al- though in this respect the country's hogs fall below the standard of the past 10
 years, In numbers Minnesota showed a
 decline of per cent Iowa, per cent;
 South Dakota, per cent; Nebraska, per cent. and Kansas. 5 per cent. However, increases were shown in Texas, North Carolina, Michigan, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Pennsylvania. Texas heads the list with an increase of 10 per cent. Alabama shows an increase of per .ent and Mississippi an increase of per cent, while Georgia shows an increase of only per cent In other states the number of hogs was about the same as it was in 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
Another Great Battle Beginning

The second stage of the invasion of France by Germany has ended and the third is opening, if not already well under way.
 The allies are now gathering their forces for an effort to crush the Ger mans and the latter are maneuvering to gain the best positions to resist the assault.
 General Von Kluck is making a stand north of the River Aisne and the Prince of Wurttemberg, the crown prince and General Won Beulow are failing back with their armies to straighten out the front along which the battle will be fought.
 The engagement, which is probably already in progress, is regarded as fully as important as was the battle of the Marne, as it will decide whether the Germans will be able to withdraw from France in good order or whether they will be cut to pieces by the forces under Joffre and French. The best they can hope for is an opportunity to make good their retreat, as further progress in the invasion is practically impossible owing to the condition of the troops and the position of the all lied forces.
 Dispatches from the war yesterday were only meagre, an indication that heavy fighting is in progress. Again must the world wait in suspense for several days to learn the result of the battle.
 As details of the fighting in Galicia trickle through the censor the dis aster to the Austrian arms grows in magnitude. The Russians were even more successful than at first reported and with another victory over the de- moralized Austrians, the latter will cease to be factor in the war. In East Prussia the Russians have not made progress equal to that in Galicia because their energies in the opening stages of the war were de- voted largely to the latter field. Now the larger portion of the troops can be diverted for the campaign against Berlin and the Kaiser must fight desperately to avoid an occupation of his capital
 Every day the situation is growing brighter for the allies and darker for Germany and darkest of all for Aus tria- Hungary, which is threatened with national disintegration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
HOHENIINDEN

By Thomas Campbell On Linden, when the. sun was low. All bloodless lay the untrodden snow. And dark as winter was the flow Of Iser. rolling rapidly.
 But Linden saw another sight, When the drum beat at dead of night, Commanding fires of death to ligh. The darkness of her scenery.
 By torch and trumpet fast arrayed, Each horseman drew his battle blade, And, furious, every charger neighed, To join the dreadful revelry.
 Then shook the hills with thunder riv en. Then rushed the steeds to battle driven, And louder than the bolts of heaven Far flashed the red artillery.
 But redder yet that light shall glow On Linden's hills of stained snow, And bloodier yet the torrent flow Of Iser. rolling rapidly.
 Iris morn; but scarce yon level sun Can pierce the war clouds, rolling dun, Where furious Frank and fiery Hun , Shout in their sulphurous canopy. The combat deepens. On, ye brave, Who rush to glory. or the grave. Wave, Munich, all thy banners wave, And charge with all thy chivalry.
 Few. flaw shall part where many mcctl The sndw shall be their winding sheet, And every turf beneath their feet Shall be a soldiers sepulcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16

mates of cost. There is a large amount or enforced economy on the part of those
 Who do not really suffer from .priva- ton. There is for those who are not ac- customed to economy in living wide
 margin for retrenchment over which their expenses can shrink without depriving them of anything theA really need; and there ought to be general economizing to mitigate the necessity for those who cannot escape It would have a substan- tial effect upon the tendency to rising prices and would be salutary rather than otherwise for those who practice it.
 The direct destruction of such war IS has been waged in Belgium ard within the borders of France and Austria is largely of values produced long ago which will never De replaced. Houses will have to be repaired or rebuilt and fields re. stored to cultivation. But there are treas- ures destroyed the value of which may be inestimable and the loss of which is ire parable, but they hardly count in the immediate economic reckoning The worst consequence of the war from the eco- homie point of view is the restraint upon manufacturing industry and the paralysis of trade in the countries whose people are engaged in the conflict and between those and the rest Of the world Ger many's highly developed industrial sys- tenn, so assduously built up in the last 40 years. is in danger of wreck That wi,
 not be permanent, but it will for many years be costly to rebuild To a less de- gree Great Britain must suffer in it's
 ,,,xlr, .;, rleted force of skilled labor, partly from the difficulty of obtaining materials and still more from the restriction of the mar liets upon which they depend.
 The Interruption of the agencies Of trade and exchange incident to this War will be the occasion of much loss in the sense that it will for considerable time prevent or greatly diminish the gains of commerce. The effect of this will be widely felt. but it will not irretrievable Hampering the forces 3f production and interchange is not reckoned in the esti- mates of daily cost. It is not direct loss or destruction of values already accrued
 but hindrance to the production of new values and a restriction lpon economic gain, which will last for long time after the conflicts of the battlefield ars over. This cost cannot be computed, but it can be repaired by return to peace ful pursuits with renewed energy If the terms of peace are what they ought to be after this dreadful lesson of the cost of war, there will ae better condi- tions for economic progress and pros perity for the nations. with d more ef- fective application of productive energies and far less squandering O. the results of their exercise.