davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Little Mary" will be seen at the
Orpheum theatre in this city Satur-
day Nov. goth, both matinee and
night in "The Dawn of a To-
morrow"
"Life's Shop Window" one of the
best of the Fox productions, will be
seen at the Bison theatre in this
city next Monday, Nov. %. The
Fox films are all goOd-this will be
one of the best.
James Kirkwood, whose satorial
gyrations are the cynosure of all
eyes among his associates in the Fa-
nous Players-Paramount studio,
takes violent exceptions to the stor-
les which have been circulated con-
cerning his latest half dozen suits.
Stating that he was misquoted re-
Gently in the alleged explanation rel
ative to the tapering trousers which
were mistaken for riding breeches,
Mr.. Kirkwod now declares that the
trousers were not intended for him
at all. He simply ordered them
from his tailor for one of the COM
pany's feminine stars who is shortly
to apear in the role of girl who
masquerades as man. The taper
ing of the trousers was necessary in
order to have them cling close to
The dainty feminine ankles which
they will encase, says Mr.. Kirkwood.
Paramount Pictures are shown at
the Orpheum theatre in this city
regularly and always bring out a
good crowd.
The great Kleine comedy stop
Thief" is booked for an early ap-
pearance at the Bison theatre. This
is the picture that made such a
great hit in the larger cities of the
state only a few weeks ago and NAL
ia movie fans will welcome it's ap-
pearance in their home town.
*##*M##w
Victor Moore, the Lasky-Para-
mount star, celebrated the compile
ton of "Chimm1e Fadden Out
West" by going on a hunting trip to
the Sweetwater Dam. The Nimrod
managed to slay seven ducks, a
brace of quail, several rabbits and
some doves. Mr.. Moore and his
hunting companion, Tom Forman
also of the Lasky Company, assert
they were attacked, but finally man
aged to kill case of beer. This
however, cannot be proven. Lasky
pictures are always good and you
can see them nearly every week al
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

A new moving picture theatre has
opened in the Gibson opera house
at Glasgow under the direction of
r. J. Gath. Miss Emily Leonard, a
Glasgow girl of exceptional talent,
will sing an illustrated song each
might and there are to be several
e3fney added attractions.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

A farmer in the vicinity of Scobey
leased section of state land this
season and put it all into flax and
rhe crop averaged 2S bushels to the
acre this fall. After paying all ex-
penses he cleared $4,000 on the
scrop. Not bad at all for one season. s
work
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

A travelling peddlar of coat hang
ssrs who was arrested at Harlem
HAST summer for selling booze to the
INDIANS and later broke Jail, has
again been apprehended at Great
Falls and will be brought back to
Harlem TO face the additional charge
of Jail breaking.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

The fellow who thinks more of
his club or a street corner than he
does of his wife is on par with
the big dog that steals the little
dogs bone.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

When your friend declines to
laugh at your joke just gently re-
mind him that it requires brains to
appreciate the really brilliant things
of this life.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

When a bald head talks of femi-
nine folly it is more than likely that
he is himself the folly end of the
deal
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Good thing we are not president
OF these United States. We
wouldn't know what to do with the
salary and kicks.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Young man, beware of the maiden
who continually growls at her moth
er. She will develop into a champion
Snarler at a husband
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Stay on the farm-develop it
promote it-nurse 1t-and it will be
one of the wisest acts of your life.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Save your coupons and get your
set of Community silver. Begin
the Rexall Store.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Uncle Sam is having about as
strenuous time in keeping out of
the war as the other fellows are hav-
sng in it.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Keep right on scowling. 1t makes
you as handsome as baboon and
as wearisome as Fiji islander.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

It is quite embarrassing to steal
a kiss and then have the coy maiden
sneeze during the operation.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

Every fellow possesses some kind
OF merits, but too often they are
pesky hard to locate.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

About everything worth having
on this earth has advanced in price
except the subscription to this paper
The enterprise., 1915-11-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 10000 a. NJ; mol
ming service 11:OO a. M; evenin
service 1880 p. m.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

This notice applies to both per-
sonal property and real estate in
Phillips county.
All taxes are now due and pay
able at the Office of the county treas
urer of Phillips county, and said
taxes must be paid before Tuesday,
November 80, 1915. Otherwise, a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
as required by law, and all property
upon which axes remain unpaid
will be Immediately advertised and
sold for said taxes and costs.
Respectfully yours,
M. j. DABNEY,
6w27 County Treasurer
The enterprise., 1915-11-18
7 HI E f N T E r p z s E.
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Official Paper of Phillips County.
Entered in the post office at Malta,
Montana,as second class mail matter

Published every Thursday.
The enterprise., 1915-11-18

and his sister, that he has not had
time to be fitted to one for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
MASTER CHEFS CONGREGATE
AND MIX ART WITH VIANDS
Fortyninh Annual Exhibition of Societe Cunairc Phlan
thropique Displays Almost Everything That on
Menu and Much That Is Novel.

Million. Of Delmonlco's, had a wonder
full summer house in the midst Of a
flower garden, and one had 10 take his
word for il that the principal materials
used were chickens and sugar.
Edousrd Panchard, of McAlpin fame,
had hard time explaining away =
handle on a saddle Of mutton. At last
he made II clear that the handle was
the tail OF the beast. curled up artIs-
tically by method known only TO
those high IN culinary circles. The
RitZ-Carlton. with the aid of Louis dat,
had everybody excited A white man
1T was whispered that he was made
Of lardl was fishing in pink water for
what looked like an eel-picherel Any
way, it had pickerels head and an
ecl's body.
For the first time. others than chefs
were allowed 10 shine. Szyles, Lahn
shape Of csrcasses Of huge steers. A.
Silz's exhibit had every appearance OF
game preserve, and Charles Percevsl
showed the oldest collection OF fancy
food that could be imagined. lie
boosted about some "bottlefcd' snails,
which he declared could be taken out
Al any time without a leash.
Other exhibitors were the Blltmore,
Breton Hail. Bellevue. Stratford, Bus
tsnoby's, Martinique, Perraudin, Privs,
Rector's. Savoy, Woodward, Broman.
Celon ard the Beaumont National
Croustade Co. In addition TO these,
many manufacturers OF kitchen equip
mcnt occupied booths glittcring with
all sorts Of new.fanSled psrspnernshs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
LAUGHTER RILES COURT
Mrs. Decker's Mirth Nearly
Costs Her Loss Of Suit.

Mrs. Katherine Browne Decker was
threatened with election yesterday b.
Justice Brady from the Supreme Court
Of The Bronx. She is trying TO re-
cover furniture which she says her nus
band Henry Edwin Decker, put into
storage soon after she obtained seps-
ration. Mrs Decker's uncomfortable
Laughter was the cause Of Justice
Brady's threat.
"Onc set Of poker chips worth 81.
one Kitchen table 80 cents; ono kitch-
on chair. 50 cents" droncd Harry
klinger, an appraiser.
"Ha' hal Shriekcd Mrs. Decker
Her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Jacobs, and
a friend became infected.
Justice Brady raped for order with
out effect Then he announced that
the gigglcrs would he elected and a
mistrial declared. In an instant half
dozen lawyers we're protesting and,
completely overwhelmed, the women
sided.
Mrs. Decker identified a paper which
appeared to show that her husband had
given her all their furniture as birth
day present.
Mrs. Decker, before her marriage,
had part in HE Comes Up Smll-
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

VINO have no appetite unless 1t IS
whipped up by few cocktails. 90.
Gaze upon the forty-nlnth annual e&hl-
bition OF the Societe Cullnaire Philan-
thropioue at the Grand Central Palace.
You will AT once hasten TO the most
expensive restaurant in to7 and ouy
yourself an eight-dollar meal More
over. you will devour II with zest'
From SOUP TO nuts, everything IS
there. over each table movers the
author Of the poem. No mere painter
ever surveyed his work with one nall
the pride Of high-class culinary ar
list telling you that what IooAs I'Ae +"
tomshswk is really a fish.
The exhibition opened yesterdsy
afternoon. and will continue through
today. winding up with ball to-night'
An amazingly long procession OF cpl
cures fIed through the Palace yester-
dsv, Rotund gentlemen fingered over
the various masterpieces.
Almost all the notable noteIs Hhu
restaurants we're represented, -
the clubs Emile GiGouN' chef OF me
Aldine Club and president OF the So
cIety. shattered the illusion mat tneIe
is only one kind Of hens egg. lth
no mustache TO deceive the pu0'lc' ne
and his assistant, Aloer' JacotoI'
proved before ones very eyes ths'
there are at least fifteen vsrleIies.
Edmond Davenel. Of the Aero CiuO
Of America, created somewhat OF
sensation among his brother cnets ny
producing an aoroplsne that could De
eaten. The aviation teld under It Was
flle, Q! sole, disguised as lawn .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SNOW REMOVER
PROVESITSWORTH
Cleans Three Blocks in Same
Time VI Takes 80 Men to Do
Shovelling in One.

4 hydraulic snow remover, the in
vention Of Timothy D. Gleason, was
tried out last night on three blocks
on SD, SD and saith SITS, between
Eleventh az. and the river. With the
assistance Of eight men shovclling the
snow from the street into msnholcs,
to which the machine WAS attached.
MIR. Gleason cleaned the three blocks
in the same time it took thirty men to
pile up the snow for removal to-day
in only one block.
The machine consists of a long pipe
like appliance, which is perforated with
small holes, through which the water
is forced BY compressed air 1t drops
into the sewer, resting on top Of the
manhole on iron arms, and the needle
like streams Of water cut the snow as
the men shovel it in. The inventor
claimed the machne w,u!d clean Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

cubic yards an hour with thirty men
shoyelling, at cost OF only four
cents yard That means as much
Snow "a 100 trucks can remove in an
hour. Last year il cost about So cents
a cubic yard to remove the snow.
Mr.. Gleason said he had arranged for
the exhibition last nigh. through Street
Cleaning Commissioner Fctherston. and
il was to have been on official trial.
but none Of the engineers or repre-
sentatives from that department APP
reared. In fact, nr said. the men from
Stable y. from which he was supposed
to conduct the demonstration, ham
pered him all they could. At first he
was given thirty men. the number he
required TO best exhibit the capacity OF
the machine. but soon all but eight
were taken away. Poles and other OBJ
structions were thrust into the man
hole where the machine operated, he
said, in an attempt 20 clog 1t.
The inventor declared he had met
with all kinds Of opposition 10 the
ADOPTION of his patent by the Street
Cleaning Department during the last
seven years. He laid most of the blame
to "Tsmmany contractors who were
not inclined to lose the work the slower
and more expensive methods afforded
them. lie declared the Merchants As
ISOLATION was strongly back OF him IN
his effort TO get the city TO adopt his
machine lie said 1t could be used IN
tho summer for flushing the sewers.
and in that way be seTviceablc all the
wear round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Sesorgn,. y. j.. Fcb. D. Driven BIZ
an csst-nor;hcas; gale that once
touched ;hc u.uo,y-m,ie mark. the
waves nave for ,wcnty-'our hours been
pounding with pliedrivcr force on sand,
and bulkhcads. Two phonomenally
high tides helped the attack.
bu.khcads have been torn apart and
Strepn over the tracks or the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. Two fisher
mcuE houses were swcpt out 90 sea
The railroad freight house and the fish
CRY arc threatened Their protecting
walls swept away. summer cottages are
az the mercy Of the waves.
The village itself was invaded TINS
morning. In three or four places the
waves cut clean through TO the Shrews-
bury River and filed the channel with
sand. Several families packed up their
belongings and crossed the river 10
higher ground. In twenty-four hours
not northbound train has left the
town
All day men and engines labored 20
empty the freight house. A. one time
boats had 10 be used in the work. All
Of the freight has now been removed.
In still worse plight is the fishery OF
the Scabrlght Fishing Association. IN
the old days 100000 worth of fish have
been handled there in month. Recent
assessments have caused many with
draWsls. and the association no longer
holds the place II did.
4 channel has been cut 80 feet wide,
ourvlnG around IN the rear Of the big
building. Through this channel the
waves rush and batter the foundation
OF the freight house. The foundations
OF the old circular icchouses, with
which the fishermen dotted the beach
forty years ago and more, have been
cXhumcd by the waves. Some Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BIG STORM GRIPS
ENTIRE COUNTRY
Telephone and Telegraph Wires
Breaking. Traffic and Bust
ness Stopped.

Chicago. Fcb. % Falling tempeIs-
tunes through the Middle West tonight
added 20 the troubles Of the telephone
md telegraph companies. All com
panics reported that their wires were
breaking with every degree drop IN the
temperature.
Through Western Missouri, Kansas
and Southern Nebraska II was showing
heavily tonight and the mercury was
falling rapidly. The snowfall IN Wis
consin already has been heavier this
year than for many years past, and
several feet o. snow stands on the level
lands.
OCdensburg, *. Y, Feb. a biz
lard is sweeping Northern New York
today. Traffic Of any description is al
most impos sible. Business here has
been almost entirely suspended.
Toronto. Ontario, Feb 2.--Train ser
vicc throughout the Dominion OF Can
.de has been demoralized by the storm
today. Only three trains OF the forty %
four due here since 10 O'Clock last
night had arrived this afternoon. Ot
the others dispatchcrs said they mad
mo report whatever
Ohcialg of the Canadian Pacllc and
Grand Trunk roads said early tnat II
The storm continued another hve hours
,berc would be only one thing 10 do
10 stop trying TO move trains.
Worcester. Mass, Feb. Practical
" every town connected with Worces-
ter by trolley was cut of to-day py
northeast storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
HER SISTER GOT BERRIES
Husband Dipped Them IN
Sugar, Alleged in Suit.

A charge that he fed ms Wlie S's
ter sugsr-coated strawberries is one o.
the allegations made against Joseph
Pbilip Turner IN the divorce SUIT by
Mrs. Lucille Ledgerwood Turner, tired
YESTERDAY before Justice Mills IN ms
chambers at Mount Vernon. The case
has been pending for some time ana ~
is expected that findings VIII be SUD
mitted Saturday.
Mrs. Turner. an actress, now Ilves a.
31S Manhattan ST., this city, while MI
Turner is the head Of q big milling
concern in Pennsylvania. He opposed
the suit. denying that he Fss ever mar
RED 30 the plaintiff.
Isabella Spencer Matthews Turner IS
named as the correspondent. Edith L.
Turner. daughter Of the plaintiff, test
ned that the correspondent IS her aunt
She said she saw her father III her
sunt's room while her mother was VS.
ting in Tennessee in 1909; that she
Jaw her father kiss and hug her aunt
and feed her the straw berries dipped IN
sugar. when asked II her father ever
led her strawberries IN the same low
ing manner she declared he never did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SEE new SUBWAY
AS HEALTH MENACE
Air DeadIier than in Old
System, Say Wilcox
and McAdOO.

subway passengers Who will be d..
yortcd 20 the new dual system when i
IS completed arc doomed to disappoint-
ment II they expect relief from the i'm
proper ventilation OF the present line,
according to William Z. Wilcox, for
MGR chairman Of the Public Service
Commission. The new system will be
an even greater menace to public health,
Mr.. Wilcox told the Broadway AsSo
citation at = luncheon yesterday m the
Hotel Martinique.
Tine ono great trouble win the pres
cnt subway" he explained, rs not the
lack Of air. but the neat which Is gen
Grated. In the case OF the new subway
the space through which trains are to
pass is smaller than the old tube. Con-
sequently, considering that the only re-
lance for air circulation is in the mo-
ton OF the trains. in the smaller tube
the greater is the heat and sccumula
tion of germs
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
protested that the Sidewalk grstings
were disease breeders. forcing germs
Of anything from diphtheris to CON
sumption into tho nostrils Of pedes-
trians, and wondered Why no advantage
had bzccn taken Of the example set in
London.
4 committee Of five was appointed to
consult with the Public Service Com
mission on the subject OF subway ven
tllation.
At the guest table were jefferson Dc
Mont Thompson. who presided; Charles
r. Collins, Alfred L. Marlng. Percy $,
Strsus, Henry &. Opdycke, Walter ),
ellison. Charles l.. Taylor, Copeland
Townsend, John David, lsador Saks, r
A. Nuschcnheim and \. J. Ottnger
Theodore p. Shouts. president OF the
marlborough, and Chairman Mccall
Of the Public Service Commission, were
invited bu. y,crc uDa hlo 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
STORM AIDS TRANSFERS
Snow Forces Employment Of
Double Usual Number.

Yesterdays snowstorm w:s a benert
20 hundreds of idle coal tesmsters, as
the difficulty in making deliveries in
the outlying districts forced the en-
rloyment OF twice as many as would
otherwise have been needed In many
cases auto wagons stuck in drifts, and
other autos had TO be sent TO pull them
out The horse trucks made slow prog
ress. = ieaGInG -snoer or the ,s-4
Merchants Association said ls.t even
ing:
There was no rush for anthracite;
only the regular steady demand; but
the snow retarded deliveries so that 1t
cost Us twice as much as usual 10 de-
liver the coal. and We had TO employ
twice a many men as under ordinary
conditions. Other dealers had the same
difficulties. Besides, when snow comes
nearly every one wants coal as quickly
a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
AIR RAIDS STIR SUNDAY
Condemns Action Of Both Ger
mans and English.

Philadelphia, Feb .. Billy" sunday
interrupted mas sermon on The With
cred Hand" to-day 30 ocnsuro ire Ger
man a,rsb'n raids N England. The
oyaueors, had come 10 the point where
We referred TO the hand which builds
cur battIeshirs. cur tannons and rifles"
WHOM nc broke away from his text.
"Th.uA OF those lncarnste devil,
uornirc death dealing explosives into
rcacctul villages and snJfing out the
lives o. toGdl.Uc children. who know no
more ABOUT wan than those f2ud. do
Of Christianity. What can Jesus do
with people like those Man should
ccal With them. and there should b"
international 'oVs 20 stop such things.
This Vsa received with murmurco
comment. and sunday hastcrcd 20 saw:
81 don't care 4 ran If . rs a German
/cprclI" chat GOO over TO DAMAGE Eng
N,h or French property or an English
acronlc0r that iron. bombs on German
towns lv either case 10 fs wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SEABRIGHT BUILDINGS
POUNDED BY WAVES
Waters. Driven by Gale Invade Town Isclt-Frelght
louise and Fishery in Dangcr-Summcr Cot
tages at the Seas Mercy

were twenty feet and more below the
present beach level.
High tide came tonight - 9:G2 and
nsSsed vltnoul luflctlUc Greater IN
IurIcs than had already been done.
still. the waves are snatCnlnC a. inc
buildings which their earlier attack
rendered dcicBceless. The new bulb
head .H the fisheries section has almost
disapDcarcd. II was 100 feet long.
Tho cottage % ". ". Snippcn. which
has stood Tor forty years. nov over
hangs the ocean. ! cut was made 20
tho riv,r between tho Shipper cottage
and that of John A. Rutherford. J. J.
Manning bulshead is demolished. The
bulhhead Guarding the places or LOUIS
:. Cas- and Mrs {. L. Heikc has gone
out. Much Of the shore front facing
the Beach Club. where wealth. resi-
dents ~ Eumsou gather. has been
SwCD 1way The bulkhead Of the Per-
insula House suffered. but u - still
standing. throwing the waves to the
height Of the hotel itself
North Of here the waves have made
4 clean sweep across the peninsula in
many places. TIE government railroad
TRACKS from Highlands to Sandy Hook
are undermined and in many places
submerged. Only two weeks ago re-
"a'rs ncccssitatcd by the storm q Jan
vary. 1913, we're completed 1T cost OF
$4,000. William Ssndlass's pavilion a.
Highlands Reach has been over
whclmod ard ,hc furniture washed out
tho windows Of ,he first floor
NoUs was received here in the midst
o. tho storm that tho Legislature had
-otcd ~ appropriate Sl5 600 for bulk
head along the beach. Il IS expected
that the federal government will give
S'o,OOo moro and tha, tho county and
borough viii increase the fund 10
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
MERCY FOR OPIUM QUEEN
Mrs. Chez Must Pay S2,0oo'
But Escapes Jail.

Mrs. Sophie Chez, Queen OF inc
Opium Smugglers," pleaded guilty yes
erdsy TO two indictments charging her
sith being concerned, with eighteen
others, IN an opium smuggling con
Iorscy. As she had given intorm II,
ION leading TO the arrest OF q al t tne
others and the seizure Of s4O'OoO WORN
1f the struggled drug, Assistant Cni' &,
:stes District Attorney bdwlh ~.
Stanton Joined her counseIs plea ioi
uemency a..
Judge J. NJ. Killits sentenced Mrs'
Chez 20 fine Of 1000 on esch IN
iietment and a ninety-dsy term on
Blsckwelps Island for each. "hen
friends Of the woman gave assurance .,G
hat the fines would be paid Judge h!i'-
ats suspended the jail sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Greeters Club to Dance,

The Greeters Of New York, the as
ISOLATION OF hotel clerks, assistant
managers and managers, will hold their
seventh annual ball tonight at Palm
Garden, East 5Sth st. Several Of the
most prominent hotel men in New York
will attend, and nearly all the bell boys
who can dodge the order OF Front
will be on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
PRICE OF BREAD
SIX CENTS TO-DAY
Chicago and Detroit An
nOunCc AdvanCc-N. Y.
Bakers May Follow.

Hugo IrCderIchs. president OF tnc
Wholesale Bakers Association, anc
other officers and member or that or.
ganizauou were understood TO have
bco i'm conference last night consider
rng the ADV, ability or an immediate
advance m the price Of bread from five
10 sta cents Loaf When May wheat
on the Chicago Exchange jumped "a
81 80 yesterday NJ. frcdcr'cAS declared
that IL use only question OF day
perhaps hours before the price would
nc raised m Now York.
Tho small retail dealers throughout
the city. who number over three thou.
sand and arc members Of the Master
Bakers Association. arc waiting only
for the wholesalers TO take the lulta-
tive. according 10 officials Of their or
cau,raton. i is expected that the
large independent bakers Viii ION the
others ru advancing the price oI bread
and rolls
An Official or tho Ward Baking Com
many intlmatcd Yesterday that 10 would
raise the price IS soon as the hall start
cd rolling. lie said there seemed moth
ing else 10 do iu the present situation.
OAicisls Of the shuts Bread Company,
whose main Offices arc II IS Beaver ST.,
said the same thing.
Things have come 10 a show down,
said ono Of the Shuts officials. "A
GOOD many or the bakers had 4 month :
supply or Aour on hand when wheat
began 20 soar. but TINS IS exhausted
aud tho PINCH IS beginning 10 he
fo4 mighty hard now. Like everybody