davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CROWD AT SOUTHAMPTON
Many Visitors on Bathing
Beach at Noon Hour.
mn Teleerarh 30 M TrIbune

Southampton, n. Y, July lS.-One OF
the largest crowds of the season was on
the bathing beach at the noon hour TO-
day.
An unusual number Of visitors are
here for the week end. Many came for
the dance of Mrs. W. Scott Cameron
Friday night and the dinner and dance
by Mrs Morris Kellogg at the SHINE
cock Club Saturday night.
Other guests at the Shinnecock CLUB
were Malcolm Stevenson, j. d. Saw
yer. A. W. Cochrane, Mrs. 7. Markoe
Robertson and George Partridge.
George F. Baker is a guest at the
National.
Miss Katherine Porter is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips h. Thompson and her
mother, Mrs. T. Wyman Porter, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. ii. Holbrook
Curtis at their cottage in Ok Pasture
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Wright
are guests of Mrs. Wrights parents,
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Dixon, for the
remainder of the summer.
NJ and Mrs. Arthur Whitney are
spending several weeks with Mrs. Peter
b. Wyckof.
Mrs. William L. Rea is entertaining
Murray Paul, George Shaw and Morgan
Belmont and his iancee, Miss Margaret
Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Armour will
occupy the Brush cottage for the re-
mainder of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

With our compliments 20 the
Vigilance Committee OF ms
Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Six Lost While Bathing;
Father Dives for Body

Six persons met their death in the
waters about New York City yesterday.
The extreme heat drove to battle many
whose acquaintance with swimming was
limited and all of the casualties report
cd were caused by the inability of the
victims to take care of themselves in
he water.
Henry Jansen, seventeen. of 2l58
Quimby Avenue, Pelham Bay, jumped
from a boat in Pelham Bay yesterday
afternoon. Jansen could not swim.
but expected to clutch the gunwale of
his craft when he came up. He missed
his hold. sank and was drowned. The
cries of his comrade. Karl Rants. of
442 West 124th Street, brought others
to the scene. The body was recov-
cred and an hour spent in trying to
revive life. 1t was then taken to the
morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
SUITS AND ToPCoATs
$3.50 to $45.00
That are Worth
$3.50 to $45.O0
L. STRAUSS & co.
1897 W. Washington Street.

IN the same issue of paper this announcement ind the
old shiny shopworn claims value to this erect pp
trad by sundry other which have not yet got he eyes
% the light of the new dspensation in advertising:
$4,000 Clothes for S2O00-To An-Aways
Suits and Overcoa Sold up to $4,000 Now $685.
Waists at $3.50
Cost $500 to S15O; Priced, SO cents to S34S.
And am moved wonder whether brought lace "
face with that straight proposition OF Strauss the
value advertisers feel foolish as they look!
Orce more the Advisor privileged exhibit the
-. - ;o1 Mr. William R. Hearst his marvellous feat OF
paraleng himself Numerically opposite effect IN MS interesting anu
significant newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Do your Beholding where the
Beholding is Good-in the Hearst
PAID Advertising Columns.
MAKE $4,000 TO $4,000 PER
YEAR FROM TEN ACRES.
Also the blatant offers of pain
less childbirth quack, DR.. Dye; Gre
stored vitality" nostrum, Rainey's
tablets,
A bogus consumption remedy, Eek
mans Alternative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Weber Employees to Frolic

The Richard Weber Mutual Benefit
Society, an employees organization
will hold its twenty-frst annual sum.
mer nights festival on Wednesday
July p, at the Manhattan Casino. 155th
Street and Eighth Avenue. The So
Getty has total enrolment of more
than 300. It's treasury contains about
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

herewith warrant careful perusa 1t
a to Also observe the
tive profit sucker; two-andaha good American dollars
for name of each one that bites this lovely project
merit investigation? e. H. w. OF Columbus u
Not wholly novel, the Cura Company which has rightly
aroused correspondents indignation.
eve will pay you cash for the of suffer-
Epilepsy, Failing Sickness Commissions Spasm that
YOU send US who will adopt of treatment
forme S. B. Myers treasurer Of the
concern the plan. Bidding for "suckersts
quaery and if these particular raa bid little higher
they find harder business
for their preparation "Epcura will not and
cure any which pretends NeverheWe
refer Won anv bank reliability Treasurer
Myers fhand knowledge Of banking
conditions and standards Columbus Ohio but the financial nsu
tns that busting little of their gOOdrepue
farm ont their endorsements barefaced oundm
an epiepsy hesitate before rsking
modest account Astonishing the fact
considerable that did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

boast and usually with TRUTH the bank
by lend their enterprises which
DO are swift to explain when questioned that nothing
merits OF the of business by endorsee
Leeve them be financially responsible this belief being
ably based other evidence the
endorsing ban Thus fraud quackey
the backing of what usually regarded the highest
sentative class business
indicate of the banks that doing
kind of business which they giving the support their
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
.:Ad w.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This department the sheep of od
psrfisns forth hanging bell the goats IL
bEih a very a that not foo
Ito ndeaporu iU uifh fornsss.
In il ineTpedienf by private letter.
oil boutad uhie reseruns the
Yisht plead ignorance that the night 1t
nothing the confidence OF its cor
and nddressss confidence
spM be clearly whether
prefer to hopeyo uifhhd from printed here
wW be read Address: The Ad-
yuor The York.
One Of the protests that ever ach newspaper
is the wall: what dd you give w
all that free advertising which, being interpreted gen!
"Why didn't give us?" Thus enemies maze pei'P -
s often nv prase as by criticism Well this column doesn't propose NC
anv more md about boosng" about knocking "hic
me TO model example of value advertising from ~
big to reproduce here out ~ runs NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Nert Sunday July @5 Mr.. Adass regular article
wH appear deals Nth type Of akir Vho seeks
ceSStul business and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

At the County Fair last Friday
toward the expenses of team at
Missoula. There is yet more to be
raised. This team will advertise
Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
NAME RACING SECRETARY.

At meeting of the directors Of
the Valley County Fair Association
last week, Fred Alyord, prominent
merchant of this city was appointed
Racing Secretary to have full charge
OF all the races at this years Valley
County Fair. Mr. Alyord will CO.
operate with Secretary s. G. Moore
OF the Fair Board in arranging this
years race card and anyone desiring
any information along this line can
,, get it from Mr.. Alvord.
The races at this years fair will
probably be the Best ever seen in
this part of the state. as circuit
has been arranged tor the horse
| men to play the fairs in North d.
! kota and then the northern counties
in Montana before reaching the
| State Fair. By this arrangement
1t will enable those attending the
Valley County Fair to see as good a
class of horse races as may be seen
at the State Fair.
Several amusement features have
been booked for this years fair, and
better and funnier acts will be
shown at the fair this fall than ever
before. BY making circuit of the
fairs of four counties. in Northern
Montana, the acts were secured at a
saving of over 5000 to each one
Glasgow Courier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST THE FLY,

The Montana state board of EN-
tomology, in it's first annual re-
Port issued recently, sounds warn
ing against the dangers from the
common housefy and urges the cit
liens of the state to unite their ct
forts for the eradication Of the pest
During the last two years the
board has made an exhaustive study
of the fly in Montana. conducting
Investigation and experiments in
different parts of the state In the
introduction OF the report the board
says:
'In a newly settled state like Mon
tana, where many new towns are
springing up and where much con-
struction work is under way, entail
ing the maintenance of camps for
the housing and feeding of laborers
and work animals, conditions are
naturally such as to make the fly
problem particularly important
and difficult one. The great major
ity of the towns have no sewer sys-
terms and it would be unreasonable
to require the establishment OF
sewers in most of them In such
towns flies abound and on the other
rand. the conditions are such as to
afford many opportunities for flies
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Frank Linderman is here this
week calling on numerous friends.
Attorney J. A. Tressler was at the
Mountains yesterday attending to
business of legal nature.
F.. Bids for the Jail fixtures will be
opened tomorrow by the county
and the contract let.
In another column i'll this paper
will be seen the official notice for
! ne creation of another special i'm
Provement district
C. O. Shirdahl arrived in the city
he first of the week from North Da-
|ota. and will spend the summer on
is ranch south of town
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Macarthur
rived today from Fargo, N. d., and
rill put in the summer on their
lain out in Black Coulee.
Tomorrow is cleanup day for NAL
y, and as there is plenty to do
veryOne should get busy and put
he city in the best possible shape.
Ole Olson returned yesterday
rom the hospital at Glasgow where
e was operated OH some time ago
br appendicitis, and has about fully
ecovered.
At the school election OF school
istrict No. 8 F. A. Schempp, pres
1t chairman OF the board, was
gain elected. This makes Mr..
chempp's third term. When MIR.
chempp was first elected there was
ut one school open six months of
ach year, now there are seven
Ehools open nine months each year.
The matter of issuing $780,
DO worth of bonds, $4,000 of the
oney to be used in improvements
the tuberculosis sanitarium and
e balance $4,000 to be used at
he state hospital for the insane,
as considered at meeting of the
ate board of examiners and re-
rred to Attorney General D. M.
ely, who will prepare the adver-
sement asking for bids. The leg
lature last winter passed all act
oyiding for the bonds and making
cir issuance mandatory upon the
Pard of examiners.
! have two four-year-old geldings
lat will let a good norseman have
use OF for the summer for break
them to the saddle. Olaf Erick-
"a 3#47
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
The various companies of the


Montana guard have been instruct
ed to devote special attention to
small arms practice between May 1
and Oct. 81. by Adjutant General
Greenan. A state rife tournament
will be held at the Fort Harrison
range in September and a team will
be selected there to represent the
state at the national tourney in the
following month. A prize of $50 is
offered to the company qualifying
the greatest number of men. There
will be other prizes.
In the action filed in the district
court at Helena, Charles Sundberg
asks for $4,000 from the RUBY
Gulch Mining Company He charg-
es that on July 80, 1914, while
working as miner for the defend
ant company, at it's mine in the Lit
tie Rockies, he fell into Wine or
shaft, when coming off shift, AMI
dropped a distance of 35 feet lie
charges that as result OF the fall
he has been permanently disabled.
and that his earning capacity has
been totally Destroyed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
TO visit both contaminated mater
ialS and human hahitatinns -

TO visit both contaminated mater
ials and human habitations."
Fly control, the report states, is
question OF several factors and the
care and disposal of all substance
that attracts flies is one of practical
Importance Efforts to eliminate
lies, the board says, should be di-
rccted along the following lines:
l. Control or eliminate breeding
places.
2. Keep covered and effectively
dlsinfected substances that attract
fl1es, such as garbage and refuse,
3. Prevent the entrance OF flies
into buildings.
4. Prevent flies from coming in
to contact with and thus contami-
mating food.
3. Trap poison, or otherwise dis
pose OF all flies that gain access to
buildings.
In drawing general conclusions
from the study of flies, the board
has this to say:
'Fly-control measures are essen
TALLY sanitary measures. for COM
muna cleanliness and public health
and welfare. They are measures
compelling simple cleanliness and
call for no efforts on the part of the
individual or community but those
which common decency, self-interest
and civic pride should dictate"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
CROPS TO PLANT.

BY Alfred Atkinson, Montana En-
|riment Station.
I'm fall wheat fields, where the
bp has been destroyed by the cut
Lrms, and where the worms are
Inc, spring wheat is the best crop
seed in, if this can be done dur
April or early May. Wheat is
Try apt to be good price this fall,
ID with reasonably early seeding,
Ere is fair basis for expecting a
|asonably good yield.
If the seed is available, Marquis
heat will be a good variety to use.
lis is rather early maturing and is
pretty good yielder. Scotch Fife
also good. Other known and test
varieties may do we'll in particu-
| localities. Seeding at the rate
go pounds to the acre is recon-
ended. If seed is scarce, as low as
pounds per acre may be used.
Where the cut worms continue
ling along into May, an early ma
ling crop like hulless barley, seed
at from As to 60 pounds per acre,
pretty certain to mature a fair
' Id. Fair spring wheat crops have
N raised after very late planting,
this was on years having more
N a normal amount Of precipita-
n.
Where the soil is rather loose and
en, it is best to drill the seed as
N as possible, and follow imme-
tely with narrowing. If the soil
heavy or compact, disking, to be
owed by seeding and then har-
wing, ought to establish good seed
conditions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH.

The regular fourth Sunday ser
vice will be held here on April 25th.
On this occasion the choir, under
the leadership of Miss Grace, will
render new Mass. Owing to Miss
AndersOn's absence new Organist
has been engaged. Too much praise
cannot be given Miss Anderson for
her untiring efforts to build up a
choir and her efforts have been
crowned with much success
The Right Rev. Bishop Lenehan,
d. d., will make his regular visit to
Malta next month. The pastor re-
quests all those who have not been
confirmed to see him on the fourth
Sunday of this month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

Some indications of the number
OF predatory animals which have
preyed upon the live stock OF Mon
tana stockmen, and which have been
killed during the past year, may be
had when it is known that $685.
1851 has been paid out for bounty
claims by the state since March,
1914 During March OF the present
year the state board of examiners
authorized the payment Of S117,-
4O9.97, and at a meeting held a
couple of days ago, every cent of
Indebtedness against the state was
wiped off the slate. Every claim has
now been settled up to January of
the present year, and only those that
have been accumulated during the
past three months remain to be
llquidated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

1t only reemains for congress tc
ratify the exchange of timber be-
tween the state and federal govern
ment to complete the biggest real
estate deal in Montana's history. In
a report to the state land board. c.
A. Whipple, state land agent. states
the field work has been completed.
The state will relinquish title to sec
tons 16 and 36 in the forest re-
serves, amounting to 100000 acres
and will receive in exchange $4,000
acres in a block on the Whitefish
and Saltwater rivers. and another
block of 100000 acres in the Swan
River country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
SPECIAL SUNDAY PROGRAM.

The following special programs
will be given at the United Brethren
Tabernacle next Sunday. The Sun
day school will give late morning
program and the Christion Endeav-
or the evening:
Sunday morning following the
Sunday school hour.
Song, Children's chorus.
Heinrich and Ansbeth," Esther
Clanton.
Solo, Iris Slime.
IAN Indian Story" Ellen Mercer.
Recitation, Dagney Hanson.
Song, Children's chorus.
Our Home Missionary Work, Mrs.
Slime.
Offering.
Song. "America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

The following received highest
grades the past month:
Twelfth Grade.
Lily Davidson, Mildred Wilson,
tie, 1914.
Eleventh Grade.
Ada Miller, 93A; Norman Stub
blefield, 93A.
Tenth Grade.
Ethel Mead, 90; Walter Clark,
94A; Gladys Allen, "a.
Ninth Grade.
Edwin Garland, 95; Teddy Rus
ten, 94A; Bessie Southwick, "a n.
Eighth Grade.
Frank LeVesconte, 97A; George
Robinson, 90; 1nez Erickson, So.
Seventh Grade.
Maurice Edwards.
Sixth Grade.
Jeanne Plouffe
Fifth Grade.
Lily Edwards. 90; Gayle Johnson
95: Florence Hanson, ga.
Fourth Grade
Bessie Clanton, 95; Richard
Eavis. 90; Violet James. 90.
Third Grade
Dagny Hanson.
Second Grade.
Blanche Johnson, Hazel Hong.
The repor for the seventh
Month of school shows a slight de-
cline in the membership of the
school and an Improvement in
punctua]ity. Just how badly the
school suffers from pupils dropping
out may be shown by the following
figures: Total enrolled during year,
2o4; number remaining end OF 18th
month. 1877; number dropped, g.
This shows IS per cent. of pupils en-
rolled have dropped out, largely due
to parents moving away However
this is an improvement over last
year. when 50 per cent. were left
at end of month
The following chart shows the
rank of rooms in attendance and
punctuality the past month:
Miss Ayers, rank l.; attendance, 1;
punctuality, 2. Miss Greber, rank 1;
attendance. 2; punctuality, /. High
rank, 2; attendance 3; punctuality,
3. Miss Remore. rank 3; attend
ance, 5; punctuality. 2. Miss Hakes
rank, 4; attendance, 4; punctuality
A..
Work on the school play to be
gwen May z, is under way The
proceeds of this play will be used to
defray commencement expenses.
At the County Fair last Friday
evening about $40 was cleared
toward the expenses Of a team at
Missoula. There is yet more to be
raised. This team will advertise
Malta
II Il lnArs L. o..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

The fire department was called
out Monday to help in stopping a
bad prairie fire just south of town,
The fire came as far as the irriga-
ton ditch where it was checked.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

For sale--Twenty head of work
and saddle horses. George No.
gan. Inns 46"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
G.. Il, PROGRAM.

The following is the Christian En-
deavor program to be given at the
United Brethren Tabernacle Sunday
evening, April 18th:
Song.
Repeating Shepherd Psalm.
Prayer.
Song, "The Savior of Life, Il. l..
Lynch.
Special music. Look UP, Ln1t
Up." B. c. Slime.
Solo, Mrs. Hall.
1.-THE Conclusion OF the Whole
Matter" J. L. Elliot.
"Catechism Drill" Juniors.
Offering.
Song,
Benediction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

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.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

Three good lots and houses fo:
sale Inquire at this office. Await
Car OF good sound potatoes suit
able for seed received at ltildutl'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04
ITALY SUMMONS
RESERVE OFFICERS

Rome italy. March 3.-General Supelli,
minister OF war, speaking yesterday IN
the Chamber OF Deputies in favor of the
bill authorizing the recall of reserve Of
ficers, said that at the end Of this month
.01g of these officers would have been
summoned TO the colors. ''All classes ii
the nation he said, ARE asking to en-
ter the army" The war minister paid a
tribute to those who had offered their
services as volunteers, declaring their ex-
ample was an inspiration to the public
to meet new needs for the defence OF the
fatherland"
The bill presented by Premier Salandra
to prevent espionage provides severe PEN
alties for any attempt to Obtain military
information. Anyone without authority
entering a place where such informa-
ton is obtainable is made liable TO I'M
prisonment for from one to 50 months
and maximum fine of 500.
The Sa,andra bill authorizes the gov
eminent under certain conditions to pro-
nibit absolutely the publication OF mill
tary news under penalty of one year ia
prison or fine of $1000 II news of this
character is supplied to foreign coun-
try the penalty is doubled. Provision is
made for the government to take over
control of every industry connected with
the defence OF the country, includin
wireless telegrapfy and a iation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04
RUSSIAN WAR
OFFICE CLAIMS
new SUCCESS
Petrograd, March The war Office is-

Petrograd, March 3.-The war office is
sued the following statement today:
On March / and ., between the Me
men and the EistuIa tnorthern Poland,
the Germans delivered attacks only in
the region of Ossowetz. Many attempts
OF the enemy to approach the fortress
were repulsed.
IN the region OF Grodno and in other
sectors Of the whole front. our troops
continued to make progress.
We took b. assault the village of
kerjen on the Taft bank OF the river
GERS and certain numbers of soldiers, and
captured two rapid-f-e guns.
IN the Carpathians. between Ondava
and the san, we continue with complete
success to repulse attacks of the Aus
trian army. The Germans made fruitless
attacks in the region Of Koziouwka and
Roianka. At the latter point We succeed
ed in enveloping and a1nihilating two
German companies.
In east Galicia the Austrians who
were defending the passages of the river
Lomnitza suffered q new and very Sc
rious check, our troops. while fighting.
crossing the river and occupying the viii
lage OF krasna. The following day We
took 900 prisoners with 81 officers and
four cannon. seven rapid-fire guns and a
large quantity Of regiment and division
trains"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04
WORK OF RELIEF FOR
BELGIUM TO CONTINUE

New York, March 3.-Confdent eX-
pectation that foodstuffs would be
used for destitute nom combatants in
Belgium, despite existing conditions
in the English channel and the North
sea was expressed in a statement to-
night by Lindon W. Bates, vice
chairman of the commission for relief
in Belgium.
In connection with the reports that
relief work in Belgium may be ham
pered by the channel and North sea
situation,' the vice chairman stated,
1T can only be said that the work for
relief must go on and we expect sure
ly to continue to get food into Belgium
In response to inquiries made today
as tC whether the commission would
continue to receive or buy goods, l an
swered that it would
The German government today in
formed DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Ameri-
can minister to The Netherlands, that
because of the existing mine danger
in the war zone. it could not grant
safe conducts for the commission ships
to and from England, although it
would permit relief vessels to pass
through the English channel unmo-
Tested by submarines if the ships were
rendered recognizable by means of the
commissions special marks. Dispatch
es from The Hague last night stated
that the commissions work would be
hampered if its ships We're not given
safe conducts to touch at English
ports for coal on the homeward vow
age.