davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
CAN SEE
AMERICA BEST

on the Burlington's Grand Circle
Tour en- route to California EXPOSE
lions. Think of it! Scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake City and Great Salt Lake in
daylight; glorious California, Los An
geles, both Expeditions; a romantic
salt sea trip up the coast to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, the Puget Sound
country and Spokane-then home
via either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park and the good
old-reliable Burlington. The most
picturesque sights-most wonderful
places in all, the West are included
in this tour. Honestly, this is THE
vacation trip of lifetime. Ninety
golden days in the golden West.
Stopovers- you please.
Step in and get your copy of our
California Expeditions folder, next
time you're going by and let's talk
it over.
If You Would Like To Own Farm,
where life is worth living and where
you can raise bountiful crops; where
the climate is great, markets fine
and the price of land right, write
today for a copy of our There's a
Farm for You in Colorado" folder.
s. b. HOWARD, Immigration Agent,
1904 Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Barton of Illinois is visiting here.
Mrs. Lucy wilkins is enjoying
good health and the pleasure of
large family of children. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. T. Torreyson, has five in
teresting children-Clarence Samuel,
Everett Waldo, Howard Ray, Glenn
Lower and Lucy Elizabeth. Mrs.
Fred Lehnen, of Wellsville, another
daughter, has three children-Earl
William, Willard and Mary Lucille.
Mrs. j. R. Brown, of Centralia, has
two-Helen Robb and Laura May.
Jim wilkins, the son, and his wife
have lovely home near the Laddonia
school grounds. Jim is. prospecting
in the buying and selling of grain.
Mrs. wilkins is a prominent member
of the Fortnightly Club and is up to
the day in progressiveness.
The Christian church will begin
their cooperation meeting in about
two weeks. 1t is anticipated with
great interest.
Mrs. Tom Morris of Mexico was
the guest of Mrs. l.. w. Mccoy, Miss
Caddie WEIGH, and Mrs. w. X. Gass.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Don't kill the birds. They are
needed. Put curb on the sport who
just to be shooting kills birds. Bro.
Farmer, don't allow him to come on
to your premises.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
THE WEATHER.

The rain waited a whole week. and
then Saturday night it came again
Just in time to interfere with the
last session of the Chautauqua. 1t
was a hard pour-down. All quiet and
settled again, we mean the weather.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
WILsON-GRITTEN

Mr.. Curtis Wilson and Miss Utah
Gritten were married at Centralia,
August IS.
The groom is one of Audrain's
most successful farmers and the bride
one of Madison's highly respected
young women.
The Message wishes the best re-
CARDS to these young people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

The Missouri Military Academy of
Mexico has a most attractive ad in
a current number of Everybody's
Magazine, Col. E. Y. Burton has pros
poets of a fine body of students this
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02
umbia.

John d. orear, minister plenipo-
Tertiary from the United States to
Bolivia, arrived here last week to
meet his wife who is visiting her
parents in this city, DR.. and Mrs. X.
r. Bragg, Mr.. orear is glad to get
back home again, but says he enjoys
his post in Bolivia very much. He
was S5 days in making the return
trip.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Mrs. NJ. S. Willingham of Beaver
Dam neighborhood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Robinson recently near
Montgomery City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Charlie Casper of Kansas City
visited his wife in Wesley Chapel
neighborhood, this county, last week.
The Laddonia Herald says Charlie is
looking eft for the rsces"-happy
and saucy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

The postmasters of the State meet
in Mexico next Monday. Hon. Champ
Clark is make speech.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Pearson are
back from a visit at Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Mrs. E. S. Cave and family have
moved to Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peyton
of wellsyille and Mrs. t. r. Ander-
son Of Santa Re spent Sunday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Bridgeford Of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-02

George c. Cole of Rails county
sold his apple crop this year for 5000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
REH. n. ". RGytard


CIeVeIand.-And now Ananias has
lost his crown! No longer will he hold
his throne as the champion liar OF
history.
DR.. w. w. Bustard, pastor Of John
D. Rockefeller's church here, has pro-
claimed Gashr1u the new prince of
prevarication. q
Even DR.. Bustard hadn't heard of
Gashmu until the other day when he
happened to discover him in musty
old book. .r
"Gashmu," he explains, twas an
arch enemy of Christianity after the
burning of the walls of Jerusalem and
the destruction of the temple. Nehe-
miah set about rebuilding the city
and the temple and Gashmu did ev-
'erything possible to hinder the work
When he found he couldn't destroy it
that way he lied and tried by his lies
= ing destruction to the work of
God" 80
uashmu was undoubtedly a greater
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
liar and greater rascal than Anan-
las, says DR.. Bustard.
WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY

France reported Iull save on the
wings, where German attacks were
Tepulsed. A violent battle from Lens
to La Base on French left wing was
raging. +
Russia reported that the Germans
had abandoned the invasion of North
ern Poland after setting afire the city
of Ossowiec. The humiliation of an
Austrian army corps and the taking
of Marmaros-Sziget, Hungary, by the
Russians in six-day battle also was
claimed.
A German cruiser and two gun
boats were reported sunk by Japan
csc fire at Tsing-Tao. T. ID
Germany claimed the capture Of
forts Kessel and Brochem and pre-
dicted the fall of Antwerp within
few days. Repulse of an development
of French lines was claimed.
Belgfum's government moved from
Antwerp to Ostend and the populace
of Antwerp was reported fleeing.
British submarine sank a German
destroyer off the mouth of the Ems.
The trouble with the neighbours
canned music is you can't can the
can. a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
SOME DIFFERENCE.

Not SO very long ago the valua-
tion OF the county build 'ngs in the
various parts OF what was once
Valley county, was made knowa
and the old Jail at Glasgow was ap-
praised at something like five
hundred dollars, while the ones at
Malta and Saco were appraised. at a
couple OF hundred dollars more
than the one at Glasgow. The
commissioners OF this place were at
Glasgow Tuesday looking over the
cells in the old Jail with view of
buying them for Jail at this place,
and when the subject was brought
up the lnvo ce was produced and
the cost was something like two
two thousand dollars, and in the
opinion OF the commissioners of
that county the cells had not depre-
GATED so very much in Value.It is
strange how the value of things go
up and down espec'any where there
IS deal on.
FROM all appearances the COM
nlssloners from here did one of tie
best SIT les OF business for the new
county OF Phillips that has been
put over. The commissioners ol
Valley county will be forced to put
n the old Jail fixtures at what they
are worth i'll the division of the
property between the two counties
or sell them to us at greatly re
cu>oi price. We have them both
Eolng and coming.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
WHY NOT 4 COUNTY FAII,2

There has been several in the
past week wanting to know if the
new county OF Phillips would have
a fair this year, and if it would not
be good idea to try and get society
OF this kind organized and in run
ming shape for this fall. A county
fair that is we'll conducted is one of
the best advertising mediums that
county can have and brings more
people together than anything else
Dan. IT., Enterprise would ha
pleased to see something along this
line started at an eearly date and
believe there are enough wideawake
hold OF it and make it one of the
best in the state. The fairs at
both Glasgow and Chinook are pay
ing propositions and the exhibits at
both of them last fail was eXceptiln n
ally good Malta mas never taken
a back seat for anything that would
be OF interest to the people and do
t.Gt believe the citizens of this pIace
vonlG back up on this one # some
good man would start the bai roll
1Eg;.
In western North Dakota and il
eastern Montana there is some talh
OF cutting Off slice on each end
OF the two states and making new
| state. Malta would have no objpc-
tlons as long as tney give us tn,
capital II not, nothing doing.
a good steel range and a three
! hole Oil burner for sale cheap IN
qulre OF Chas. Kelly
Fred Strubb was in the latter
/ part OF last week from the Missouri
river country attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Tressler re
1 surned Friday from Alhambra
Springs where they have been en-
| joying the springs for the past
several days. Mr.. Tressler think $
the springgs about the right place
and says he feels much better at
ter taking the treatment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
TILLIE'S pUNCTURED ROMANCE

Mr.. r.Bisshell called us up this NOR
ming and informed us that The Or
reum in this city would give the pa
irons OF that house one of the best
pnoto plays in "Tillie's Puncture !
Romance that has ever been put on,
He says that it is equal to "The
Spoilers andif anyone is good
judge OF a picture i is Bishell.
This Will be the first town in the
state OF a population of less than
5000 that will show he picture.
Wllmert has made arrangements to
run matinee and two evening
SHOWS. The first of the latter will
start at 7:l5 and the matinee at
2:30 The prices will be 25 cents
for The matinee and for the evening
shows the prices are 25 and 35 cents
Remember the date, Sunday, March
7th.
Following is what the Great Falls
- 'p"1AS HOS OSdr VI tll6 SHOW IuGr6
last night:
Marie Dressler, assisted by Cha.
Chaulin and Mable Normand, in
"l1liies Punctured Romance" drew
enormous crowds to the Alcazar
yesterday afternoon and last night,
and everyone agreed that this fam
Gus six-reel comedy is without doubt
the funniest comedy ever screened.
From the time the first scene was
was shown until the end of the
sixth reel the huge audience was
in roars of laughter, and it is safe to
say that this comedy serene will
cure the worst case of "blues" ever
known
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
MEETING OF GUN CLUB.

The members OF the Milk River
Gun Club helu meeting Tuesday
night in the office of Harry Cosner
with a fair sized crowd out. There
were several things of Importance
before the meeting and among
those tnat will interest the people
who have enjoyed the hospitality of
the club in the years past is the fact
that this season no one will be CIV
en- meals or lodging at the club
excepting members for the first ten
days OF the season and after that
only upon the presentation of a
guest card to we steward.
This season the number OF
guests that each member may take
to the cub is limited to three, and
no two at the same time. The rea-
son for this action by the club is
that they have all the members that
can be accommodated and if all
should get ,Aere at one time, a
great many more.
The club starts in the year in
good shape financially and with a
very small outlay of cash in sight
and taking all things into consider
alton. it was decided to place the
dues this year at SIS instead of $40
as in the year just past. The mem
bership in The gun cub has grown
rapidly unaer the present manage
ment and now that the membership
has been closed there will be a
number who will be unable to OBJ
tain a membership.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

A big sale of cakes, pies and
other baked foods will be held at
the Murray Drug Store on Satur-
day, March 9Th, from two to five p.
M, by the Malta Woman's Club,
and will undoubtedly be a big sue
cess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO

STAR scas asporded fhe Grand Prize at the San Francisco Exposition, and is the only chewing tobacco that
 hos eUer received fhis hiehest pos- sibIs 0word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

ica was organized In New York city. on February 20, 1915 for the purpose of co-ordinating the work of the many pub He safety bodies in a strong national or ganization, through which local activi- ties can be expedited and extended. as- surfing greater efficiency in effectlng re- suits; to promote the public safety move ment. which has assumed nationwide proportions In better safeguarding human life and property; the application there of to public welfare and occupations, with particular relation to public highways and places.
 The federation will serve as a clearing house for ideas and suggestions; the col lection of information; the compilation of statistics: distribution of literature; and to advise and counsel regarding the best safety measures for general adoption, and assisting in the organization of local safety societies and communities.
 'The federation will endeavor to secure the enactment and enforcement of laws designed to insure such safety; to bring about uniformity of laws and regulations on the subject among the several cities and states: to secure the construction and maintenance of good roads, to establish and maintain exhibits of safety devices and methods and to define a comprehen- sive educational campaign for public in- struction, providing uniform lecture course for public schools on safety pre- cautions, compiling a safety first text book, in which the most common forms of accidents will be graphically illus trated. and showing how to prevent their recurrence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

great centers of the west conditions are so favorable that it will be unnecessary to ask for any accommodation either from the government or from the bankers in the east for the purposes of moving the Secretary McAdoo received was from the federal reserve agent at Minneapolis, J ohm H. Rich. The information MT. Rich com municated to. Secretary McAdoo simply confirmed reports which have been sent by him from time to time this summer to bankers ond others in this city. He states that the federal reserve bank at Minneapolis has ample. resources to meet current demands upon it., and also to maintain large reserve aaginst any emergency that may arise before the crops reached the markets E
 Asa Ramsey, who Is the deputy reserve agent at Kansas City, informs the Secre- tary of the Treasury that his own federal reserve district is now full of money, so that he does not think 1t will be neces- sary for the banks to ask any assistance for crop-moving purposes This situation is undoubtedly true of all agricultural sections excepting in the south, where by reasons of peculiar conditions it will be essential for aid to be furnished in finan- cling the cotton harvests. It is one of the many extraordinary coincdences that have been observed since August. 1914, that in the year 1915 the evidence Is strong that the farmers of tAe west will with their own funds be able to finance much the greater part of the harvests from the fields to the markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

there would be, on the other hand, grad ual. accumulation of surpluses by the farmers which would enable them ulti- mately to make use of their own funds for crop-moving purposes. Mir. Tappan also reasoned that the larger the harvests of grains the larger would be the accumai- lation of surplus funds. He thought that he could venture to say that by the end of the year 1925. the crop-moving transac- tions would as far as the cast Is con cerned, have become only traditional.
 In June of this year. reports were ts- sued from some of the large grain-grow- ing districts that the banks in those dis tricts were overiowing with money. most of which had been placed upon deposit by farmers Therefore. it was assumed by bankers in this city, that the call from the east, particularly New York, for funds to move the crops would be greatly diminished. ,t v
 One of the features of our growth in wealth which began to be observed early in the present century was tne accumu1a- ton of banking resources and money strength in some of the districts of the west Detroit. Pittsburg and especially Minneapolis and Kansas City and also Des Moines. were observed to be accumu- lating banking resources and money strength All the information received from those centers served to create the impression that this was not a momeDtary condition, but that steady increase and financial strength would be maintained.
 Now there comes from Washington in- formation showing that in two of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
THE TEACHER AND SOCIAL SERVICE

Edward T. Divine has this to say of so- .cial service and the teachers: The teacher is the natural leader in the social work of the community. Education and social work are natural allies. Social workers at the moment are more alive to this alliance than teachers, but there are many indications that the teacher s profession will come to It's own in the larger task of social reform.
 The teacher is not himself an infant, because he teaches children. Though every other business or professional man of the community may be too selfish or too pre-occupied to initiate and carry on needed reform movements, the teacher cannot be so, without advertising his un- fitness for his own task.
 For the sake of the schools, If for no other reason, the philanthropy of the com- munity should be made intelligent, co-op- erative and progressive; the industries of the community should be made to con- serve the life. health and morals of the workers. The homes of the communities should be made a secure basis for moral family life and the social activities of the community should be made wholesome, recreative and universally benefcent.
 These are the common and vital ends of social work. They require both pa- tient detail work with the individual and bold sweeping reforms affecting whole masses of human beings.
 Tn both fields there is a large and in- viting field for extended influence of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

which will, if agreed upon. really make Saturday Negro Day" at the annual county fair. with a number of special features added.
 Chattooga county Is planning one of the biggest road rallies ever held in the county for Tuesday. September 2s. when every store, cotton mill. business house, school and farm will close in order to give the employees holiday and to give the county one days work on the public roads of the county free of charge. The district overseers have been named as chairmen of committee in each of the Il districts of the county. and these over seers. together with four other citizens of their respective districts will map Sut the work to be done on the roads of that district on September 28. There are 350d males In the county and 1t is expected that practically every one of these will
 join the road work on that day. It |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Safety First Ex1ibit at the Library
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

The Birmingham public library has on exhibit a splendid number of cuts and Illustrations of safety devices and signs for the use of those interested in the safety first movement.
 That this movement will be one of last ing good is apparent wherever it has been tried. It means the systematic pre- vention of accidents that the care hither- to given to machine is now extended to human machine, and the safety first movement will be the prevention of indus trial accidents. This will put the em- ployer and the employed in the right men, tai attitude
 We quote from scientific maga zine relative to the general opoinion of the engineering profession:
 Tt is the general opinion of the engi- neering profession that one-half the ac- cidents in the United States are pre- ventable, and that a conservative esti- mate of the annual number of accidents which result fatally or in partial or to- tai incapacity on the part of the worker may be placed at 50o,oo0. Reckoning the wage earning capacity of the average workman at $500 per annum, we nave to consider a social and economic loss of $250. 000.000 a year. And these figures, ob- viously, take no account of the many high- -salaried professional men and indus- trialists killed every year in mining, building. transportation, and other fields of industry"
 The New York Times gives the follow ing answer to the inquiry, how the safety first movement originated.
 SAFETY FIRST
 1nquirer-Will you please tell me when and how the 'safety first movement originated? Please explain the red and green signals.
 The Safety First society of Greater New York was organized in December, 1913. The movement grew naturally out of public desire for intimidation of accidents and for the education of men, women and children in greater careful ness. Investigation of the causes Of &C., cidents, in several cities and under vari- ous auspices, of course, led to the for nation of many organizations for the prevention of accidents, so that 1t Is difficult to trace the growth of the safety first" movement. The Safety First Federation of America, for which the New York society stood sponsor, was OrSdnlzeu early III the present year, US first convention being held in February. These organizations of course stand for the concentration of efforts for the pre- vention of accident. One of the pur- poses of the Safety First society is the standardization of the red and green sig nals, the red always to signify danger and the green always to be an assur- ance of safety. The statement of the Salty First Federation of America, as to ita Dlan and ScODe. Is follows.
 "The Safety First Federation of Amer