davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Ont OF Town Visiforx

Mr. and Mrs. viii T. owen and chill
dren left Tuesday night for St Louis,
to be gone for about three weeks.
II. Moran and his daughter. Miss
ing some time in Ell PasO, will leave
Wednesday night for San Antonio and
Dallas, before returning to their home
in Mexico City.
Lieut. Phillip CoIdweH, who has been
visiting his father, judge W. M. Cold
well, for some time, has returned to
his station at Texas City En- route
he will visit for a short time in Beau
mont, Texas.
Mrs. A. S. Kedzie arrived In Ell Paso
Wednesday morning from Lordsbure,
n. NJ, where she has been VISITING. her
mother for the past two weeks Mrs.
kedZie left this afternoon for Chica 90
after spending several hours at the
home of her brother, officer Fred Simp-
sen.
l. NJ. DoOley. superintendent of the
Rio Grande division of the Texas &
Pacific. accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Lucille, arrived in Ell
Paso Tuesday. Mr. DoOley will spend
several days in the city on a trip of in
spectiOn.
Mrs Edward J. Stone, of Boston,
Mass, will join her daughter, Miss
Ruby Stone, in FL Paso, within the
next dav or SOY and Miss Stone and her
mother will go to housekeeping in the
De Witt apartments for the winter.
Miss Stone has been the house guest of
Mrs W. L TOOley for some time, since
her return to FL Paso from the east.
Ell Pasodns Returning.
Mrs. James A. Dickey has returned
from a visit to Douglas, Ariz.
/ SOC THREE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

1890 - % %%>% % ,
- ADDITIONAL SOCIETY -
= NEWS ON NEXT p AGE .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
ent Salesroom--Extra Special Bargains for Weekend

Rugs and Floor Coverings, strictly reliable
goods of known merit and famous makes on
the basis of good goods and better values.
We ask chance at your floor needs.
Banner Velvet pattern Rugs, 18xS6' beautiful
designs ios regular $3.50 values $1.19
Diamond Velvet Oriental and fancy pattern
rugs, close wool pile, firm back, CT 90
27x54, regular $1.75 value for. ~ sOO
Velvet Administer Rugs, beautiful floral and
pictorial designs, sizes S6x6O, close GO 10
wool pile: regular $500 value for POs y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

&c inch Union Wool Ingram Carpets closely
woven, rich effects; regular 75c value, 40
for, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HS -
9x12 Superior Administer Art Squares, closely
% Ssttsn nigh 4 s5sas s Ts '9 yss S1175
9x12 Body Brussels Floor Rugs, heavy wool
pile, face closely woven; rich, neat patterns;
$4,000 values Oh nE
iOI - =
9x12 Granite Art Squares fringed border, neat
pattern; regular $3.50 value; Oh 90
special. ---..-.-......Q 4 eS~'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Lodges and Clubs.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e " alker will enter
tain the Eastern Star members tonight
with a social at their home on Fort
Boulevard and Park avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

white porcelain bowls and pitchers, Minerva
design, handsome finish, $3.50 CT Ok
value for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ L sEO
White semi porcelain plates, gold band decora-
ton, clear smooth finish, 15c 10U
value for......................... lZE2C
One lot of odds and ends consisting of plates,
naples, fruit dishes and meat plates, gold and
floral decorations, worth up to 15c; N
special cholce' -.'''-.-...---'.--.. "
Fine polished stem beer glasses, clear z
finish; 55c dozen; each. DC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Watch the Papers for Later Announcements

Do not fail to see the great display of The FREE
Sewing Machine in our window. Come to the store
at your earliest convenience to see this wonderful
machine. Demonstration cards cost nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

GET A TICKET FOR EVERY SHOE PUR-
CHASE AND GET TOYS FREE.
GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Ell Pasoans Returning.

from a visit to Douglas, Ariz.
soc THREE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24

Eleven members of the Malta
Woman's club met ut the First State
bank hall on Saturday afternoon for
a discussion of prevailing Christmas
customs and ideas. An exceptionally
fine paper OH the subject was given
by Mrs. Killmfr and Mrs. Stratton, a
Glasgow visitor, followed this with n
very Interesting talk. The ne st
meeting will, occur on january I'd.
Mary Pickford made her usual hit
on Saturday evening in "The Eagles
Mate" at the Orpheum. A romance
OF more than ordinary force the plot
was laid ia the eastern Alleghaities
among the mountain people, and held
the attention Of the audience from
start to finish. Every seat WAS filled
attesting the local popularity of this
nationally kuow, actress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
The Little Grey Lady.

A strong story of Washington life
will be offered at the Orpl.eum theatre
on Saturday, December 26, in the
form of the Latest Famous Players
release "The Little Grey Lady" by
Charming Pollock. The action hinges
upon a bad bill--a huudred dollar
note made by piecing together bits Of
mutilated bills in the Redemption
office of the U. 5. Most of tive prin-
cipals are clerks in that department.
Of the government Sc rvice The story
tells how the strong love Of Il woman
saved II man. He stole. and her
pleadings led the sinner to repentance
and made him resolve to lead better
life. Jane Grey. the prominent Ana"
erican actress, plays the title role
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Lone Tree Sag.

The North Strater Literary society
is progressing nicely considering the
extreme cold weather. ''That there
is more pleasure in country life than
in city life," the subject for December
18th was won by the affirmative: and
the subject for the 10th was won by
the negative, G. Smith and l.. Hersh-
man being chief disputants. The
subject, resolved, "'rhat man is the
maker of his own FUTURE" will
be debated on December 26. Every
one be present to answer the roll-call
Elmer McComb and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox on Sun
day.
Lark Wilson and wife, Louie Hersh
man and family and G.. Smith were
visitors at the Allsup home on Sun
day.
We are indebted to Mr.. kilduff fo1
so kindly donating fifteen pounds o
sweetmeats to the Literary societ.
to be used for Xmas treats.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Spartacus.

Spa rtacus, an eight-reel production
pleased a large and appreciative au-
dience at the Orpheum on Monday
evening, and was especially interest
ing because it made ancient history
seem SO real in the present day world.
The stage setting was fine, the cos
tunes magnificent, and the acting
left nothing to be desired. Such at
fractions are appreciated not ONLY TO,
their entertainment but for their rea
| Instructive value.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Additional Locals.

Martin Duffy was in from the ranch
Monday after Christmas supplies.
Mrs. Henry Plot and children are
spending the holidays with relatives
at Harlem.
LosT-an automobile crank. Finder
please return to Wallace Coburn at
The Bison for reward.
The Malta Call is the latest in ex-
change to come to our table. 1t is
an eight-page paper ana published by
z. r. Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Sharp left Tues
day morning for Silverleaf, N. d.,
and will spend a couple OF months
visiting relatives aud friends.
Among those who were ur from
Strater doing Christmas shopping
this week were Henry Kuhr. Paul
Couture, Frank Rhoda and Ed Juder
John.
George Shagrue, motormon on the
fiuby Gulch electric roa d at Zortman
came in from the mountains Monday
and left Tuesday for his home at Hell
ena where he will spend the holidays.
Engineer Amesbury, who has spent
the summer here looking after the in-
terests Of Jaqueth & Co., left the lat
ter part Of last week for the western
part of the state He made many
friends here who regret to see him
leave. .....
DR.. DEWEY is spending the holidays
with his parents in Pennington, Min
nesota. Before returning home he
will visit the Twin Cities and bring
home with him one of the latest den
tai lamps and be able to have longer
Office hours.
Work on the new concrete hotel at
Dodson is progressing MS we'll as she
cold weather will permit and the
building will soon be enclosed. This
will fill a long felt want in our sister
town as the hotel accommodations
there in the past have be cen fierce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
School Notes.

The school board Of the Malta dis
trict have engaged Miss Hakes of
Milan, Mimi, to comalete the year
as teacher of the Primary department
in the place made vacant by Miss
Montgomery's resignation. Miss
Hakes has had ten years experience.
mostly in primary workand is highly
recommended by those who know her.
School will reopen Monday, Jan,
4 1915 This will begin Il solid
essjon of five months of school work
Owing to ihe enforced vacation be-
fore Christmas no vacations will
occur during the remainder of the
school year. unless another epidemic
makes its appearance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Water Works Accepted.

At the regular meeting OF the cit y
council Tuesday evening the water
works plant was accepted and final
settlement made with Mr.. kemper,
the contractor who put in the system.
and now the town of Malta own their
water works and sewerage. 1t has
been almost year since the bids
were let for the work, but owing to
contracts elsewhere, Mr., Kemper was
unable to commence work here until
along in the summer. The sseason
was ideal for the putting in of such a
plant, and he suffered but very few
losses from any source. The plant as
turned over to the city is in a first
class condition, with the exception OF
one or two little things that Mr..
Kemper Will fix early in the spring,
and it is doubtful if there is a town in
the state that has a more up-tO-date
and better system than we have here
The big cement reservoir on the hill
gives us ample force for fire protec.
ton in any part OF town and the
water for domestic purposes is OF
the best. At present there is some
thing like sixty connections made b.
water users, and on the first OF Jan
uary the city council expect to be il
shape to commence collecting waite
rent.
> And to the construction of tn
plant, both sewerage and water works
a great deal of credit is due tn
+ contractors as we'll as the engineer
: who had charge of the work. Nj
Y Kemper has endeavored to live up
his contract with the city, and
>, turning over the plant everything wa
' settled very satisfactory. There ar
'. some more improvements to be mac
here in the spring and Mr.. Kempt
will undoubtedly do the work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Carl Brandon was attending 10

Carl Brandon was attending 10
business matters in the east END OF
the state the first of the week.
r.. NJ. Facey returned the first OF
the week from several days VISIT
to different points in the state
Assistant Cashier Arnot OF the
First National bank, is spending the
HOLIDAYS with relatives at Park
River, n. Oak.
Don't fail to read the ad slides at
the Bison Theatre for prizes to be
aiven away to those holding the
lucky coupons.
The Arcade has new electr'c
sign up and it is beauty. The peo-
ple of Malta are putting on lot OF
metropolitan airs.
THE Masonic lodge at their next
regular meeting willtake some action
about purchasing y site fora Masonic
temple in this city.
Chas. A. Ross, candidate for COM
missioner for the six-year term, was
in the city several days the first OF
the week looking after his campaign
Anton Muhs was in the first OF the
week from the I.angdon country ana
Informed us that in his particular
locality county division was 4 win
ner.
The past few days have been busy
ones for the merchants OF this city
and they have succeeded in dispos'ne
of a greater part of their holiday
goods.
W. NJ. Peck aud Miss Stella Clay
pool were married last week. they
are both popular young people OF TINS
community and have the best WISHES
of their numerous friends.
This week the announcement o
Cecil Taylor. OF Saco, appears III tl'
Enterprise. Mr.. Taylor is one OF tn
new candidates for state honors tina
has come out since the meeting hef
two weeks ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Notice of Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
Malta Creamery will be held on
Tuesday, January II, 1915, at the
office of the company, in the town OF
Malta, Valley county, State of Mon
tana, at two O'Clock pm, for the
purpose of electing IL Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year an(
transacting any other business tina
may legally come before the meeting
3w r. w. Hall, secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24
Eastern Star Officers.

At the meeting of the Eastern Star
on Saturday night the following
officers were elected:
Mrs. Lyman Barnes. W. NJ.
Mrs. f. E. Turpin, A. NJ.
Mrs. VIM. Chase, Conductor.
Mrs. III. M. kirton, Asst. Con.
II. M. Kirton, Sec'y.
e. 4. Turpin, Treas.
The election of officers was followed
by social session which was very
much enjoyed by all present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24

nobby Christmas windows and is as
well gotten up as any we have seen.
Mrs. G. L.. Armstrong left Friday
morning for I.angdon, N. Oak,
where she will spend the winter Wis.,
iting friends aud relatives.
Frank Schempp, candidate for
county commissioner for the two
year term, was III the city yesterday
getting signers OH his petition.
A four horse sleigh load of jolly
young people drove out to the
Erickson home last Saturday night
and spent very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. G. b. Akin and family, and
sister, Miss Lucy Mulligan, left Fri
day for Minneapolis and Wisconsin,
where they will visit during the
holidays.
Mn. and Mrs. Chick Whitcomb aud
children left this morning OIL the
car for Zortman. They have been
spending several days with friends in
Malta and at Dodson.
Anyone knowing the address OF
Dick Allison will please send it to
this office as there has been develop
ments since he was last heard of that
are to his interest. He was formerly
of the Little Rockies. 1mpd
The first of the year the First State
Bank people will remodel the hall
over the banking rooms and cut it up
into Office buildings. A hall is not Il
paying proposition anG office rooms
are always at premium.
Services in the Union Congrega-
tional church every Sunday in the
new building. Rev. Carl Perrin
pastor. Sunday school at 10 q. M;
Preaching services ut 100 a. M. and
!. 80 p. m. a cordial invitation to all.
The announcement of G. E. Broad
brooks. candidate for sheriff of the
new proposed county of Philips APP
pears in this issue of The Enterprise.
1t was ordered in last week but
through an oversight it lost out. We
are very sorry the mistake was made.
G. w. Powell and family are MAX
ing arrangements to move early in
January to Glasgow. "Puck' will
not be new man in Glasgow 10y amy
means nor " new man in the sheriff S
office. We predict for him a success
full administrations.
The Christmas spirit has even per
yaded the dim and dark recesses OF
the Great Northern depot in this city
this year and the ticket office has
been handsomely decorated with
holly, bunting and pretty wreaths
Mi. Schilling, Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Helen Schilling fixed things up in
such good shape that even Andy
Schilling, the grand old man of the
G., n. in this city had to wear q
Christmas smile when he came in the
depot, and Taylor and Fox do the
tango every time they look at tht
decorations.
\ Coming into Malta now over the
Zortman road is not Il bit like it uset
to be as the old way of travel Will
teams is a thing of the past, anC
where it used to take two days t(
! come here from hartman, the trip is
\ now mape with ease and comfort il
about three hours in the big automo
biles in operation on that line. This
service brings the people of Little
Rockies in closer touch with those il
! the valley and if something wonl'
be done to keep the telephone line il
repair, that part OF the country W"ul'
i. not seem very far away.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-24

A London dispatch reports that
Petrograd has no water. The dirty
bunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. @. Menter are the
parents of a little son born yeste rday
which came near being Il Christmas
present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

, Willinaantie, Fred r. Lendewig of Plainfeld and Dr. W. K. Faatz of this 1 city were selected as a committee on resolutions. Robert O.. Snow and James German of Plainfield were ap- pointed by the chair to bring the nom inee before the convention. This they proceeded to do at once, and ushered MT. Fenton to the platform, where he expressed himself as feeling his Selec- ton profoundly, and stated that II elected he would endeayor to repre- sent the district to the best of his
 ability,
 The democratic party, has nothing
 to apologize for, said he. They have
 placed in the presidential chair one or the greatest presidents since Apra nam Lincoln, and Ihey have nominated for the position of '. S. senator one or the aplest men in the country today. For governor of this state they have
 selected one of the finest men in the state We went to wage an earnest campaign for the success of the whole ticket.
 MT. Fenton closed his remarks with an invitation to the delegates to din- ner at the Johnson house following adjournment. Three cheers were given for the candidate at the conclusion or his speechx
 The committee on resolutions then reported. and the following draft was accepted by the convention: Be 1t re- solved by the delegates of the Twenty ninth senatorial district in convention assembled at Willimantic, Conn. Sep tenber 29, 1914, do hereby heartily en- dorse the national administration as administered by that most eminent leader, President Woodrow Wilson; and do further endorse the candidates Of the recent democratic state con- vention. namely, Simeon E: Baldwin for U. S. senator; Lyman T. Ting1er for governor. and the remainder of the democratic nominees. We. fur ther commend to the voters Of our district our candidate for state sen ator, Frank P. F'enton.'
 The convention, which was attended bv twenty-two out of twenty-seven delegates adjourned at 12.30 to the Johnson house. where fine dinner was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
WULMANT1C
FEMToN FOR SENATOR.
Nominated by AecIar.ation in Twenty < ninth District Democratic Conven-
 tion-Resohztions Adopked.

Everything was harmonious at the I-cony ention Of delegates from the 18th senatorial district, held at the town building Tuesday noon. Frank F. Fen | ton, town clerk and treasurer in the town Of Wfndham. was the unan1rnous choice of the convention as nominee for senator.
 John M Besset1e Of Brooklyn, state central committeeman for this district, called the meeting to order promptly at noon and called for nominations Tor the office of chairman. On motion of Robert O. Snow, Arthur Raclcot was chosen Tie convention found some difficulty in selecting a clerk, as for
 one reason or other seven or eight
 declined the honor. but R. M. Wetch
 Of Chaplin consented to act.
 When nominations for senator were
 declared in order. Robert O. Snow in
 a short speech placed before the con-
 vention the name of Frank F. Fen ton, who. he said. would make a strong
 run and be elected by larger ma jority than was gwen the party two years ago. Dr. ". k. Faatz of this city seconded the nomination. On emotion of MT. Snow the ballot was by and the secretary was in-
 structed to cast one ballot for the Mr.; Fenton was declared Athe choice amid the applause Of the delegates. AAh8tN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
OBITUARY.
Oren Russ.

Oren Russ. a native of Chaplin, died at his home in Mt. Hope Monday about midnight. He was born Feb. 5. 1857. BFight's disease caused his death. He is survived by his widow. one daush- ter Alice Irene, two sisters Mrs Sarah Lippitt Of Putnam and Mrs. Harriet Barrows of New London. and four brothers, John of this city. Otis of Abingdon, Fielder of Chaplin and David of Mt. Hope.
 Mrs. Truman Crane.
 Mss Crissie Crane. widow of Tru- man Crane; died about midnight Mon day at her home in Atwoodville. Acute enteritis was the cause of death.
 She was @ native of Eastford born Dec. 25, 1S41, the daughter of Palmer and Mary Young Walker. She had resided in Atwoodville since her mar riage fifty years ago. She is survived by four sons. George of Chaplin, Ern- est and Harry of iAtwoodYille and Charles, residence unknown: one daughter, Mrs. Martha Pearl of Wind ham; a sister, Mrs. Ellen BaIiou of Eastford. and brother, Farley Walker of Woodstock.
 lnfahfs Death.
 David, the infant son of MT and Mrs. David Sault of No. 5s Stone Row died Tuesday morning of bronchitis. Funeral services will be held wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Tuesday from stay of several days in Hartford.
 W. A. Buchanan spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 c. F. Taylor spent Tuesday in Staf- ford.
 Timothy Watts spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Mrs. J. L. Ross is in Providence for a few days.
 J. P, Mustard was Norwich wis., itor Tuesday.
 Raymond Gates was in New London Tuesday.
 Frank W. Everett of Hartford was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs John Congdon is in New Lon don for 8 few days.
 c. l.. Anderson was a South Man chester visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Patrick Keenan of West Main street is in Providence for a few days.
 Mrs. J. M Lockman of Andover spent Tuesday with friends in this
 Mrs. A. P. Dudley and daughter Mrs. Valentine Wood, of New York, spent Tuesday in this city.
 Homer Bradbury, who has been in this city on business for several days has returned to Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs. James Sullivan and daughter Norberta. of Now York, are guests of II. E. Sullivan of Ash ave- nue.
 Mrs. Mary Hickey and daughter. Miss Maude Fforence. have returned from three months stay at their cot tage at Mantle.
 Misses Violet Snow and GertruCt Carlson left Tuesday for New Haven to resume their duties as nurses in the New Haven hospital.
 Rev. T. J. Bannon, accompanied by ten of the nuns from St. Joseph's con- vent in this city. attended the funeral of Sister M. Norberta in Baltic Tues day.
 The following. spent Tuesday in Hartford: Dr. c. H. Royce, c. H. Ab- bolt, M. J. Hickey, Dr. J. Louis Sul- livan, W. P. Allen, Attorney c. E. Hinman. Mrs. O. B. Robinson, l.. s. Casey, Mrs. F. Rooney, Miss Mary Rooney, Mrs. George Elliott, Miss Bar bara Elliott, H. T. Burr.