davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
Julius Xavier.

Julius Bavier of Boston died Wednes-
day of last week at the home Of Mrs l..
Nelson at Malletts Bay. Mr. Bavier came
here three weeks ago with his wife for the
benefit of his health Two weeks ago he
was taken with pneumonia and died AZ
eleven o'clock Wednesday evening. April
q. He was IS years of age, The body
was sent to Troy. y. Y. for cremation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

The body of Mrs. Florence F., Storrs
widow of stephen F. Storrs. whose death
occurred Monday in Philadelphia, was
brought to Burlington last evening
Mrs. Storrs was 81 years of age. Friends
may view the body AZ the funeral parlors
OF John A. Corbn until three o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The interment will
be in Green Mount cemetery and will
be private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
Christian Black,

Word has been received of the death
of Christian Black, brother of the late
John II. Black of this city, at St Paul,
MINI. last Friday, Mr., Black, who was
bachelor, lived In burlington many
years ago. The body was accompanied
here by a brother Gotlieb Black, and
the burial was in Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

and Mrs p. D. Mills Of the same place,
were married early Monday morning at
the Baptist Church by the Rev. j. s.
Braker They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs, Rae Minham After a honeymoon
spent in Albany ". Y. Mr., and Mrs.
Mills will reside at the brides home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

even a scolding. awaiting him If he will
return home. The lad had told a school,
mate that he would look for farm work
this summer and 1T is believed that he
has gone away with that intention. The
boy was dressed in brown sul, with
knee pants. light cap and red sweater He
is tall has dark hair and one front I'm
per tooth Is gold filed. He has a horse
shoe-shaped scar four inches long over
his right ear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MIDD1EBt-RY's SUMMER SCHOOL.

An attractive booklet has been issued
for the seventh summer session at Mid
dlebury College the session lasting from
June 20 to August g. Accompanying the
descriptive material are handsome illus-
trations of the various college buildings.
scenes in Middlebury and interior Views
of buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
NOT EVEN A SCOLDING.

Not even a scoding awaits Walter, the
l5-year-old son OF Mr., and Mrs. II. S
Stahler of Lyndonvlle, who disappeared
from his home last Thursday I'm com
pany with another boy of about the same
age The parents are heartbroken and
say that there is no punishment. not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WEDDED 40 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Leonard Of Barre
observed their 40th wedding anniversary
Tuesday by giving neighborhood party
to 30 friends Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard have
lived on their West Hill farm nearly all
their married life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to sincerely thank you all
each and every one who so kindly as
sisted in the making up OF the wonder
bag Tor Mrs. Farnsworth during her
long and serious illness
MIR. AND MRS. J. W. FARNSWORTH,
l'2, d&W Wit. Colchester. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
FRANCIS l.. ROYCE DEAD

Francis l.. Royce "a years old, died
Monday at Bellows Falls of tuoercu,o-
sis. Up to year ago when he was forced
to give up work because of failing health
he had been superintendent of the Fail,
Mountain Electric company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
"uriinston Veterinary Hospital.

N"'trlnhrY SURGEON and Physician,
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1909. atest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
Ina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

TELL ABOUT 1T to readers of the
classified advertisements-and dispose of
that used car to a cash buyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

COME MOVIE QUEENS;
AIS EMBARASS. MAIDS
nettes, 10 blondes and 81 medium
types of good figure and profile"
No less than 500 Seattle girls pour
ed into the Office. The elevator man
said he counted ], 900.
Each applicant paid So, on repre-
sentation that positions as movie
stars were to go only. to stockholders
in the corporation, and the SIS made
them stockholders. Gorgeous GER
tificates were issued.
The scores of girls who are trying
out for places represent nearly every
type, in social station as well as ap-
pearance. There are daughters of
the weI-tO-do, seeking fame and for
tune unknown to the parents; young
married women also keenly DESTROYS
of keeping their ambition from their
husbands for the nOnce; needy Unem-
ployeI girls; clever girls; foolish girls,
and girls no longer yOung-an Ger
tain that they are destined to be
movie celebrities. And there are a
81 cat many 4AAOAA5 w. .
Rehearsals have been going on in
a big barren loft. The applicants who
have paid their So are segregated ac-
cOrding to ability, as the directors ex-
planned, into companies. Company
No. 1, to be composed of the cream Of (
the talent and beauty, has not yet
been formed. It is to be a secret-so
that many of the girls who cannot
possibly be embraced in it shall not
become discouraged, it was explained.
Many of the girls have said, in
secret, of course, that they have been
assured places in Company, No. 1,
with $25 to $50 week salaries to
start with, according to the directors
promises. -
The period Of instruction is to last
six weeks. In that time no films will
=
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys of the high school room
entertained the girls at Mr.. Olaf
Erickson's east of town last Satur-
day evening. There were about 20
who went out in sleighs. All had a
very good time in spite of the fact
that it is not yet summertime at
midnight. Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
won the appreciation of all for the
kindness extended.
Several have been absent from.
school recently. Sickness plays
quite part in this absence. al
though some miss for less reasons
than this.
The next two months will be used
in preparation for commencement
week. This will be an epochal
event in Malta's educational history.
It is an occasion for qualification,
that the year of the creation of Phil
lips county is also the first year in
which Malta's high school gradu-
ates class that has completed -
grades of work. A week of cele-
bration will mark the event.
Among the features will be a
school play, an exhibit. picnics and
the regular commencement exercis-
es. Every effort will be made to
make the functions a grand success.
Those who will be candidates for
diplomas are Lille Davidson, Mil
dred Wilson and lilo Tressler.
More news about this later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Official Paper Phillips County.

Official Paper Phillips County.
The s. s. Club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Blumenthal Thurs
day evening.
For furniture repairing see M. =.
Mcnamara. Phone -. 2w47
Wanted.--A good girl for general
housewOrk. Mrs. j. A. Tress.er
Lost-One gre horse branded
AZ on the left shoulder. r. r..
Schroth.
! Wanted a few engagements o.
sewing by the day. Mrs. f. l.. Nc
Creary. NV
Bert Hesthaner and Marjorie VOL
leon were granted license to wed
dy Clerk Of Court Porter today.
A number of the pupils from the
public schools attended a party at
the Erickson home just east of town
Saturday night.
II this country must be forced in
to war we expect our public office
holders to be the first to enlist.
Then we mortals can bask in the
sunshine OF their patriotism.
Don't forget that the St. Anthony
& Dakota elevator grinds oats, bar
ley and corn. Prices right. Drop
in and see us the next time you are
in town.
Fashion has decreed that women
must decrease in weight in order
to wear the latest gowns. What a
calamity for those who cannot re-
duce, and yet will nOC wear an out
OF date garment.
The grouchy reformers who are
always throwing cold water on the
pleasures of others in this world
will be kept busy throwing hot
birthstone at one another in the
next world.
Clerk of the Court Porter has re-
celved the necessary papers from
Washington for the naturalization
of those who wish to become citi-
zens of the United States and IS
ready at any time to help those de-
string such service.
1.-THE Pursuit of the Phantom"
pleased large audience at the Or
pheum on Tuesday evening land por-
trayed several charming love stories.
Love among the wealthy and love
among the poor were contrasted in
an interesting way, with the final
uniting of all for love alone It was
a most pleasing drama, and was we'll
received.
The S. s. Club was entertained at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Parker at five hundred" last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Blumenthal and
Mr.. Hanscom captured the head
prize. while the consultations went
to Mrs. G. F. Thompson and Mr..
Murphy. After light lunch several
vocal selections by Mr. Blumenthal
gave much pleasure to those present
The Patchwork Girl of Or gave
Maltaites a taste of comic opera at
the Orpheum on Saturday evening,
and many comments were heard
wishing for more like it.. It was a
fanciful play, and one had to have a
nimble imagination to follow it.
When grown people can appreciate
fairy tales of this beautiful kind it
proves they heYe not grown old
and grabbed in mind.
The Malta Womans club met at
First State Bank hall on Saturday
afternoon and most successful
food sale was reported on the pre-
vious Saturday. According to their
annual precedent the club voted
that $40 be given to the Scholarship
Fund, which enables girls in poor
circumstances to attend college. A
vote of thanks was extended to-
Editor Johnson for the advertising
given gratuitOusly for the food sale.
An interesting program followed gu
laws which especially concern
women, and was we'll handled in all
it's phases.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18

Marshal Field & Co., in Chicago,
does an annual bushes of $4,000
900. Four per cent. of this am
cunt is spent for advertising. Some
OF the department stores in New
York City spend six per cent. OF
their sales in advertising. The
Proctor 4 Gamble Co. buys more
than $500, 900 worth of advertising
in the satur, ay Evening tost to
sell $ cent cakes of soap. Other
manufacturers advertise according
to similar methods and to an equal
extent. This advertising is not an
expense. but it is the means of in
creasing the business and thereby
increasing profits.
NV hen an editor makes a mis-
take there is a lawsuit and swear
inG and big fuss; but if a doctor
makes one there is a funeral, cut
noWers Il d perfect silence. a
doctor can use a word a yard long
without him or anyone else knowing
What 1t means; but ii the editor
uses one he has to spell it. II doc
tor goes to see another mans wife
lie charges for the visit; but if the
editor Cos, he gets a charge CT
nuckShOt. " len the doctor gets
drunk its a case OF being overdona
by the heat and If he dies it is from
heart trouble; when the editor gets
drunk its a case of too much booze.
and ii he dies it's the jimiams, Any
old college can make doctor; an
editor has to be born. '-EXchango.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
COMMON SENSE.

Longfellow could take a worth
less piece of paper and write a poem
on it worth sos. genius.
There are some men who could
write a few words on a piece Of pa
per and make it worth $4,000, 900.
that's capital The United States
can take an ounce and a quarter Of
gold and make it worth S20-that' $
money. A mechanic can take ma
terial worth SIS and make it into
watch springs worth l,0O0-that's
skill. There is a man in Chicago
who can take fifty cent piece of
canvas. paint a picture on it, and
make it worth ,0OO-that's arr;
A Greek can take an article worth
Is cents and sell it for $1-that IS
business. A woman can purchase d
hat for Is cents. but prefers one
worth S27-that's foolishnesS. a
ditch digger handles several tons ol
earth for $3.50 a day-that's labor.
The author of this can write Il check
for 100000 but it woul ia, tie
worth a dime-that's rough There
are other people who will ten you
that other papers are as cool rs this
one-that's nerve. Take $500 ami
get years subscription to TIE En-
terprise-that's common sense.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
CLOTHING

You will find fashion, fit and service in our clo-
thing store. Our spring stocks are now here
and we can give you the QUALITY that will
make you happy No other store in Malta, no
other store in Montana, handles better clothing
because better clothing cannot be bought
We believe that goods of quality make substan-
tlal friends in business, lust as good character
makes friends socially, and we back up that be-
llef with the best merchandise obtainable.
Before making your purchases elsewhere
here and see what we have to offer oou
W we sell clothing for men only, but EVERY
THING FOR MEN,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Harlow 4, ARE

Is line of goods comprising more articles than
any other, and for that reason you are more like
ly to be disappointed in trying to secure your
wants than you are in other lines When in
need of hardware 60 to the store that builds its
business upon the firm foundation of QUALITY
and that carries stock of goods complete. We
aim to do this, and point to our many satisfied
customers as an indication of our success
Our stock has never been complete than
now, and our determination to please you and
to hold your good will has never been stronger
We are here for business, and we ask your CO.
operation,
Yours for good service,
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

memories the character of it's people
 and of those who spring from the
 loins of its people.
 There is an old antithcsiS upon
 which I do not care to dwell. because
 there is not a great deal to be got
 from dwelling on it, between life and
 doctrine There is no real antithesis.
 A man lives as he believes he ought
 to live or as he believes it is to ms
 advantage to live. He lives upon a
 doctrine upon a principle, upon an
 ideal-sometimes a very low princi-
 ple. sometimes a very exalted princi
 pie I used to be told when I was
 a youth that some of the old casuits have thought as I watched the career of some individuals that the analysis had some vital point to it. An egotist is a man who has got the whole irrespective of life wrong He con ceives himself as the center of af- fairs even as affects the providence of God. He has not related himself to the great forces which dominate him with the rest of us, and there fore has set up a little kingdom all his own in which he reigns with un- honored sovereignty So there are rome men who set up the principles of individual advantage as the prin- 1 cinle. the doctrine of their life, and 1 live bv that and live generally a life that leads to all kinds of shipwreck. Whatever our doctrine be. our life 1 is confirmed to it.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
GEN. GALLW|Tz FORCES NOW
 IN G|EVGEL|
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch to Reuters Telegram company from Sa- loniki says
 Tt is reliably reported here that German forces under General von Gall witz occupied Gievgel on the railway line a short distance north of the Greek frontier in Serbia, Friday morn ing. The force includes two divisions" /"
 A dispatch to the Telegraph from Rome states that one of the Serbian leaders killed in rear guard fighting during the retreat to the Albanian frontier was VoivOde Tankossich, who was named in the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia and accused of being organ izer of the plot to assassinate the Aus trian Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo, The dispatch says that Tankossich fell with the last of his band of 200 men at Kraguyevatz.
 It is probable that the officer men toned in the foregoing is Major Nois- lar TankOsic, who was mentioned in the Austro- Hungarian note to Serbia on July 23. 1914 In September 1914. Major TankCsic was reported to have been found dead by Austrians near Krupagne where he had commanded a battery of artillery
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
From Turk War Officn

CONSTANTINOPLE. CVia London.
 Dec. 11.-Thc Turkish war office has
 issued the following official communi-
 cation:
 'On the Irak front, north and west,
 our troops approached nearer the hos tile position at Kut- El-Amara and in flicted great losses on the enemy. com polling divisions on the right band of the Tigris to retreat 70 Kut- Fl EI-Amara. 'in the east we captured bridge over the Tigris and compelled some hostile divisions 70 retreat to Kut-EI- . Amara and put hostile gunboats to flight
 ''In the Caucasus: Near Milow we captured some hostile patrols and annihilated others.
 Tn the Dardanelles Near Kemikle | LLiman a hostile armored ship bonn barded our positions. Our artillery replied. causing visible damage to
 the hostile trenches and artillery po- sitons. Two shells hit the landing place near Kemillle Liman. causing 1 losses and disorder Of five mines
 which the enemy exploded. three burst under their own trenches and
 two others caused us ten dead ant wounded.
 Near Ari Burnu violent fightine
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

Young seemed to voice the senti- ment of the Young Mems Business association. when he said that it was the duty of the commission to get busy and endeavor to forestall the efforts of New York attorneys for the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany to secure an extension of the present contract or the execution of a new contract that would tie the hands of the city effectually in the future. Representatives Of the Chamber of Commerce spoke. saying there was no desire to delay mat ters, but that the question of a mu- nicipal plant was one that should not be decided too hurriedly
 Upon motion of Commissioner Mac Bean. seconded by Commissioner COrpstein. City Attorney Christy drafted the following resolution:
 Be It resolved by the Commission of the City of Phoenix. that the City of Phoenix hereby respectfully pro- testst against the execution of any exclusive contract between the United States government and the Pacific Gas and Electric company or any other corporation or person for the ! furnishing of hydro-electric energy for and distribution within the city thereof. and further protests agains
 the execution of any contract where by the City of Phoenix shall or may he preCluded from purchasing from the United States government hydro electric energy for municipal pur- poses and for purposes of distribu- l tion to the inhabitants of said city. Be it further resolved. that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the secretary of the interior and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

a copy thereof to United States Sen ator Marcus A Smith. United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst. and Con gressman Carl Hayden. and they are hereby requested to use their best efforts to carry this resolution into effect
 This resolution was adopted unani- mously. and the city clerk instructed officials named therein.
 Judge Kent appeared before the commission and asked that the prop erty owners on Roosevelt street. who have not already laid cement side walks on the north side of the street west from Central avenue. be di- rected to proceed with the construc- tion of such walks. He said that from Central avenue to Seventh ave nue there was a space of about 400 feet without walks. The need for these walks was OcCasioned by the fact that Trinity Parish house. which for time will be the meeting place of the Episcopal parish was about completed and it is impossible to reach the site in rainy weather with out encoutnering mud because of these small sections where sidewalks have not yet been constructed. A resolution in accordance was adopted
 Specifications were adopted mak- ing offical an asphalt concrete pave ment on bituminoUs concrete base. using gravel for the mineral aggre- gate
 Attorney Jenckes appeared in be- half of jitney drivers who have pro tests to make against some of the provisions of the proposed autobus ordinance
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
VEN|zEL0S OUT WITH POLICY
 OF HIS PARTY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Times Athens correspondent sends an au- thOrized statement from NJ. Vene- zelos. the former Greek premier re- garding the policy of his party. In the statement NJ Venizelos deals with two aspects of the situation, the external and internal problems of Greece.
 Regarding the first, NJ. Venizelos contends that Greece, having failed in her bounden duty to go to Ser bias assistance. has thrown away most favorable opportunity and may now find herself face to face with 6 strengthened and brutalized Bull garia."
 Regarding the second aspect. the former premier describes King Constantine's attitude as unconstitu- tional He repudiates the suggestion that he is aiming at the formation of repubis and declares that "the Greek people fully understand the situation and are only awaiting the termination of the foreign criss in order to make their voice heard"
 The position of the allied forces in Greece furnishes the chief object
 
 newspapers. Optimistic statements failed to impress the press and the public that the situation is not seri- ous. It is generally admitted that TO alternative to the withdrawal of the allied forces to Saioniki exists and some papers. notably the weekly Nation, go so far as to advocate re embarkatiOn of the troops while freedom of movement is still possi- ble. rather than to risk the possi- bilities due to the perpleXing atti- tUdc of the Greek government.
 Dispatches which are said to have evaded censorship. have been received in London during the week indicating suspicion of the Greek intentions. It was alleged in the dispatches that Greek officers openly talked of the time when they would attack the allies and continued with the assertion that fortnight ago Greek military move ments in the HeighbOrhcod of Saloniki became suspicious. Whether or not reliance can be placed in these reports 1t is certain that the Greek attitude is the cause of great disquietude The Spectator in an article less alarming, favors either the allied troops re- -embarking or taking up a position on the plain around Saloniki where they could remain snug under Ele pro lection Of the guns of the fleet.