davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

John Best, 81, 5412 WoodIawn aV.,
retired lumber merchant, killed by car
at 55th and Woodlawn av.
Harry Schaeffer, Victoria hotel, ar
rested for forgery.
Louis Bender, 1868 w. 74th pI.,
tried to suicide with poison. Serious
condition. Reason unknown.
Five suits, totaIing $4,000, filed
against Geo. Mclean, owner of prop
erty at 642 N. Clark, by people who
fell through sidewalk trying to look
at Eastland disaster.
Jury completed in Sunday closing
law suit against Fred Griesbach, 102
S. Wabash. "Drys" hopeful.
Mrs. Emma Jensen-Rudol ph-Korn
wants marriage to Rudolph set aside.
Has already married Korn.
Home of Aid. Thomas Wallace, 23d
ward, entered, $1,000 worth of loot
gone.
Mayor revoked pooIroom license OF
Sam Paul, 904 Milton. Gambling.
Robert Parker, painter, 4147 Irving
Park blvd, held for violation of Har-
rison act. Tried to get cocaine on
prescription.
Sam Englander, pawnbroker, 431
S. Clark, shot self in temple. Serious
condition. III health.
Santa Fe to pay $56, 200, N. Y. Gen.
trail $4,000 as their share in con-
struction of 18th St viaduet.
Civil service comm appointed three
citizens to hold efficiency examina-
ton for asst fire marshal
Marie Smith and Jennie Moran,
Hotel Lombard, refused to pay taxi
bill. Arrested. Paid bill in court.
Discharged
Andrew Burns and Patrick BurreII,
business agent of Truck Drivers
union, acquitted on charge of holding
up six men in barn last winter.
Frank Reid, 20 Bishop Ct, arrested Z.
for annoying woman in Orpheum
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

The department of commerce has
been advised that the Canadian reg
ulations of May 8 last, prohibiting
the importation of certain animals
and other products from the United
States, have been modified, and the
importation of flesh, hides, wool,
hoofs, horns, straw, fodder or man
ure from Montana and other west
ern states is permitted. Such pro-
ducts must be accompanied by an
affidavit of the owner or shipper
that they originated in the state
and have not been unloaded in any
state not included in the list.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
NOTICE..

To comply with the law of the
State of Montana the following stor-
age rates will be charged for the
current year:
For receiving, elevating, 1nsur-
ing and delivering and the first fif-
teen days storage or part thereof,
2 cents per bushel for all grain ex-
cept fax, for flax three cents per
bushel. For storage thereafter one
half cent per bushel for each fifteen
days or part thereof, until it shall
have been in storage 80 deys and
thereafter one-half cent for each
twenty days or part thereof.
ST. ANTHONY & DAKOTA
ELEVATOR co.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

A report of the department of
commerce states that the total COM
merce passing through the Montana
and Idaho customs district in the
year ending June 80, 1915, was $4,-
00O,O0O as compared with $6,OO0,-
600 in 1914. The imports in 1915
were valued at $2,O00,000, de-
crease of million, and the exports
were valued at 100000, de-
crease also of a million.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
NOTICE..

Bids will be received from now
until Sept. l, 1915, for hauling
school coal to Broderson school
house, to Austin school house, to
school house to the
Little Cottonwood school house.
Bids must be made separate for
each school house, three ton to each
house. Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. E. SCHEMPP Clerk.
4W14 Dist. No. y.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
NOTICE..

All bills against Phillips county
must be filed before the first day of
the month or they will not be paid
until the following month, the
first two days of each month are de-
voted to the auditing of bills.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
FOR SALE.

Complete plowing outfit consist
ing Of % horse power double simple
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and a new siX-bottom plow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-
quire at Malta Enterprise.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

By order of the war department
the Custer Battlefield National Gem
etery monument in memory Of Cen
eral Clusters fight with the Indians,
and the Big Hole National monu-
ments of historic interest, subject
to government care.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

A full car load of buggies, wagons
and mowers just arrived Call and
see me if you want the best. Prices
right. E. ]. Tunison.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

Lost between Malta and Sewers
ranch on Whitewater, IL head of
1.}f horses sha,'3%sr branded sn;t.o and on
BILE reward will be paid VI
for the return of same or informa-
tion leading to recovery.-Warren
Sewers.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
NOTICE..

Almost all of our people are
blessed with good crops this season
and l trust that everyone knowing
themselves indebted to me can soon
be able to pay their account. l have
been very lenient but must have the
money this fall.
MRS. MARY JONES,
Proprietor the Jones Hotel.
4W1G
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

Lost-One brown mare and year
thigh. tis ''f Brand NJ I''nes not " very S4 plain
Reward of $1,000 Aa1a will be
paid for their recovery. - Axel
Johnson. Malta. 3W+
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

Our shoe repair department is the
best and most prompt in the city.
Mail orders got out the same day
B. H. Koke.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
LOST.

Suitable reward will be paid for
the return of one black sow, weight
about 30 pounds. Has been gone
;oout five weeks. Siebe Tjaden,
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services every sunday as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a. M; morning
service, II a. M; evening service,
5 p. m. ---e Bungalow church two
block south of school housel. A cor
dial invitation to all.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The next regular teachers exami-
nation for Phillips county will be
held at the county court room in
Malta, Thursday and Friday, Aug
ust 26 and 27.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
sTRAYED

One gray mare with colt at side,
Mare branded bar J. on left shoul-
der. Gone about three months.
Reward for information leading to
recovery. Notify this Office. tf12
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

Are you prepared Or are YOU just
drifting along, trusting to luck that
your crop will come through un-
scathed this year?-H. S. Whitcomb,
over postoftice.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

Have few Clydesdale and Per-
cheron colts, 3 and years old, we'll
broke. Will be sold reasonable
ADOLPH LAFOND, JR.,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

For Sale.-320 acres of improved
stock and farming land. Ranch
known as the David Nichol place on
Missouri river. For particulars see
L. A. DOOreS
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

We are informed that the post
office at Fort Musselshell will be
discontinued August 81 by orders
from Postmaster General Burleson.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

Mich cows for sale-Holsteins
the heavy milking kind. See Hurley
the Holstein Man, Wagner, Mont.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
$1,000 REWARD,

Strayed, one brown mare weight
1tsS Ase2e seRssS !s@ssa fs' e" 1stdrn 'stt 'S to
Henry Rhode, II Baeth. Mont.
tf13
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24
By Rene Bache
cially provocative Of red nose, and
Is liable to give a dlsagreeably mot
tied effect to the complexion. Il

cially provocative Of a red nose, and
is liable to give a disagree ably mot
tied effect to the complexion.
Red-Nose Terror.
Many young women, and girls suf-
fer from cold hands and feet in win
ter weather. The family doctor tells
them that poor lood-circulation is
the reason why. But in a very large
percentage. II not a majority, Of in.
stances the trouble would depart IL
they would put on warmer clothing.
particularly underclothes.
The human body is a sort Of stove,
and food is its fuel. Clothes furnish
the insulation, conserving the heat
or. in other words, preventing loss of
warmth by interfering with its radia-
ton outward. If the Insulation. be In
adequate, in winter weather, one
feels cold.
1t is not safe to. feel cold. Such
a condition means temporary low.
ering Of the vitality, and cores.
ponding diminution Of resistance to
the disease germs which are always
lying in wait to attack the fortress
Of the body. Conspicuous among
these germs are those of the bad
cold" which are at all times pres
ent in the mouths and threats OF
even the healthiest persons.
Wonderful Body-stove.
The body-stove has delicately
controlled heat-regulating mechan.
ism, automatic in it's action. When
the hands and feet are cold, the cir
cumstance acts as an alarm to the
regulator. which, for the defence OF
the vital organs, that must be kept
warm at all hazards. partly shuts of
the blood supply from the over.cooled
extremities.
Then what happens? Why, simply,
II the over-cooling is kept up con;
tinually or for long periods, the tbs:
sues Of the feet and hands suffer
from chill and semi.chronic lack OF
blood, which implies an sunhealthful
condition. One result of 1t is likely to
be an over.growth Of soft bone
around the joints. which become sen:
sitive to touch and perhaps painful.
r. 4E
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24
Suggesting Only Health
Helps the Photographer to Beauty Pictures

Many women are content to go
through life with cold hands and feet
attributlng the trouble to poor
circulation, whereas in many cases
it Is due to lack Of sufficiently
warm Undertaking. 1t is notorious
that. generally speaking, persons OF
the tender" and weaker" sex are
less we'll clad in this respect than
men. Commonly in the winter time
they are not as warmly clothed, for
outdoors, as the men would be II the
latter wore no overcoats. Hence.
doubtless, many Of the ailments Of
obscure origin from which women
suffer-particularly-so say the phys
biologists rheumatism. dyspepsia and
nervous troubles.
Clothing and Rheumatism.
There is close relation. DR.. Fitz
remarks. between inadequate cloth
ing and rheumatic affections. Many
cases Of nervous trouble. from ''nerv-
Gus stomach''-an obstinate and
seemingly unreasonable kind Of dys.
peptic ailment-to painful and per-
sistent neuritis. which may be very
serious and disabling, are markedly
improved or cured by a change to
warmer underwear.
In numerous instances growing
girls, poorly nourished and under.de-
veloped in strength and endurance.
have shown marvellous alteration for
the better when provided for the win.
ter with knit union suits" Of wool.
When their bodies were kept wa I'M.
they suffered no longer from cold
feet and hands.
Fad for Cold.
One may get used to cold hands
and feet after a while. SO as to be
hardly conscious Of uncomfortable.
ness thus caused. The little nerves
that perceive and carry the sense OF
cold distinct from the nerves Of
touch and the nerves that distin.
guish heat) become exhausted and
chronically numbed. But after the
age Of 80 or IS. is reached. the joints
are apt to become painful and en-.
especially those Of the foot
and ankle, knee and hand.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24

livery woman wants to look like
a girl.
- Upon this idea is largely
based the new fashion-cult Of slender
ness. slightness Of physique is sug-
gestive Of girlhood; 1t predicates
youth.
Hence the styles Of the present
day, which demand, In cold weather,
. lack of adequate clothing.
How nice to be slim Of figure! II
one may. look more so by dispensing,
on the street. with petticoats and
other feminine garments that used
to be CONSIDERED necessary, by all
means discard them. Also, wear
a low-necked walking dress, with
pumps, or low shoes, and the sheerest
OF silk stockings-even though there
be snow on the ground.
But, Oh. the cost!
DR.. 9. w. Fitz, a well-known hygi-
enist, In recent address before a
medical congress at Buffalo, called
attention to the fact that the habit
Of wearing insufficiently warm cloth
ing in cold weather tends to engender
chronic nasal catarrh, dyspepsia.
rheumatism and nervous troubles.
Incidentally. 1t is destructive OF
beauty.
What Is the chief essential OF beau
ty? A good skin, surely. But there
Is no such thing as a pretty com.
plexion without good blood circula,
ton. A good INSTRUMENTATION is i'm
possible If the body, or even parts OF
it-especially the hands and feet
are not comfortably warm.
Poor blood-circulation means loss
Of health. after while. 1t is espe.
Nine. Recamier, Whose
Complexion Was Called "the
Most Wonderful in the World. I
4 /,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24

4 There is at present what might be
called fad for cold It has come to
be popularity understood, and correct
~, that cold is a powerful stimulant
and capable as such OF accomplishing
wonders for health. Thus. for ex-
ample. brief applications Of cold as
by the bath. especially II alternated
with heat. are remarkably stimulat-
ing to the nervous and digestive sys-
tens.
But any stimulant, If misused, may
be injurious to health and even dan
gerous. Whiskey is stimulant often
used to advantage as medicine. but
over-much of 1t operates as power
full depresser Of the vital forces. 1t
is the same way with cold. II any
part Of the body is kept constantly
below the normal temperature OF
9S5s degrees Fahrenheit, there is
menace to health.
We are accustomed to speak Of a
latitude in which we live as item.
perate." The truth is that vast
number OF persons in America dwell
in tropics in the summer time, and
in an Arctic zone in winter. They
may not move, but the climate does.
Women in summer adapt their cloth.
ing to the temperature. but in winter
they do not-mainly because Of the
absurd restraints Of fashion.
Hygiene of Clothes.
One reason for the wide prevalence
OF this sort of mischief is that physi.
clans, generally speaking. know little
or nothing about the hygiene Of
clothes. They have never given much
thought to the subject. which. for
that reason, does not figure to any
important extent in the advice thew
give to their. patients.
In order to obtain definite data on
which to base advice on the subject
Of underclothing, Or. Fitz and IN
Nine. pompadour, Noted for.
Color and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24
Ninon
de L'Enclos,
Who Kept Her
Beauty TO Her 80th Year.

tellow-hygienists have made some
quite elaborate experiments. the re-
suits Of which may be briefly summed
up as follows:
Nature, in her vast experimental
laboratory, has developed the best
Imaginable material for the protec.
tion Of animals against cold-name-
sly, hair or wool. It is an admirable
non:conductor, and so conserves the
body heat. while agreeably soft and
sufficiently porous to ventilate the
skin surface.
Wool Unde-cJ othing.
Knit wool is most desirable for
winter underwear. Next comes silk.
If one can afford the luxury. Next.
cotton-though It has the disadvan-
tage Of clinging, especially when
moist, obstructing ventilation: and
even when dry 1t does not conserve
the body heat like wool. Less desir.
able than cotton Is linen, which IA.
vors the rapid evaporation Of body
moisture, and SO predisposes to the
danger OF chill.
Material for undertaking should
be closely woven. An open mesh Is
Objectionable In proportion to the
size of the holes. 1treduces the fab.
RIGS ability to absorb and remove
from the skin It's excess moisture.
An objection most people have to
wool is its expensiveness-no so
much the first cost as the shrinkage
which shortens the period during
which the garment can be used. But
DR.. Fitz says that this trouble can be
entirely obviated by the simple ex.
Incident Of washing the garments in
tepid water with a good wool soap.
and avoiding all rubbing except light.
ly with the hands. Thus treated.
they will not shrink at all. and viii
retain their original softness and
pltability.
the Maintained Charm Of Her
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24

Nine. Recamier, Whose
Complexion Was Called the
Most Wonderful in the World.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-24

tellow.hygienists have made some
quite elaborate experiments. the re-
suits Of which maybe briefly summed
The Washington times., 1915-05-01

will be offered every purchaser Of an
Argo at that time. Ordinarily orders
are filled in rotation, but this two-car-
load shipment is an extra order which
will permit immediate deliveries on all
orders booked within the show week.
There will be other inducements for
the purchaser. chief among which is a
new scale OF terms which has been de-
cided upon by the Smith Company This
scale will allow any purchaser to pay
$3.50 down on the cost OF the car and
the remainder In monthly installments
of'$25
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
L|KENS SCULPTURE
TO SALES METHODS
Firestone Tire Man Says Both
Advertising and Statesmen
Are Needed.

When Edward s. Babcox. advertising
manager of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company. was the guest Of J.
J. Haas. Firestone manager here. he
was intensely interested in the replica
OF Solomon's Temple which the Ma
sonic order is building in this city.
In an address which Mr.. Babcox de-
livered on April 13 before the adver-
tising club Of Akron. he referred to the
temple.
I'm Washnston." said Mr.. Babcox,
they are building a wonderful struc-
ture to be used as the Masonic Con-
s'story. 1t Is a replica of King Solo
mons Temple. On either side of the
approach to the building is the great
Sphinx carved out of solid stone. While
there the other day saw ordinary
workmen with heavy mallets and sledges
break king off the corners OF one of these
stones. On the other side, under a
temporary housing. were wonderful
scu!ptors using the finest of mallets
and chisels putting character into the
finished work"
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
TWO CARLOADS OF
ARGO CARS ARRIVE
To Feature Formal Opening Of
Smith Motor Sales Conn.,
pany's New Show Rooms.

Two carloads Of Argo cars arrived in
Washington today to be used by the
distributors the Smith Motor Sales
Company. 2017 Fourteenth street. during
"Argo Week" which will be celebrated
from May 3 TO o inclusive.
"Argo Week" has been planned to ac-
complish three objects: to open formal
ly the new show rooms OF the Smith
Motor Sales Company. to give a suit
able opportunity for formal visit OF
the District dealers. and to permit the
public to see on display the entire line
OF Argo cars.
The shipment of two carloads will be
placed on display Immediately. 1t in
cludes five models: special stripped
speedster, a special finish body built for
ladies'. a new delivery wagon of 800
pounds capacity. a new parcel deliv-
cry that will carry 80 pounds of pack
ages and that can be turned into a
roadster within a few minutes, and the
regular Argo roadster.
All these cars will show the latest i'm
provements, the most important OF
which are a REINFORCED steering post.
mohair top. and an improved motor.
During every day OF "Argo Week" the
large airy show rooms of the Smith
Motor Sales Company will be open TO
the public from in the morning until
8 in the evening. Special inducements
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
LATE MAPS READY
FOR AUTO|STS HERE
Most Desirable Routes for Tours
in This Section Prepared for
Capital Motorists.
BY WILLIAM P. ROSE.

Following the American Automobile
Associations announcement that road
markers had been ordered and would be
put in place on the various highways
leading into and out of the District as
soon as ready, today comes the news
for motorists that a new map of the
automobile routes in the Washington
Baltimore Hagerstown district is ready
for distribution. The new map is
printed on linen, shows all of the good
and poor roads in the district. includes
tnaps of the cities Of Washington, Balti-
more and Hagerstown. mleages be-
tween principal points and much other
information of value to automobilsts
contemplating tour of the surrounding
country.
The new map was issued especially
Tor members of the A. A. A. District
or Columbia club, and, of course. is free
70 them as are maps of many other
sectiops together with any special in
formation desired concerning routes and
preparations for extended tours. This
latest addition to the A. A. q con-
stantiy growing map collection clearly
desiEnates both the good and the poor
OF the main Travelled routes as well az
secondary and poor roads to all points.
Lol! nrldges and toll roads also are
named " ''o 'a' ia
Now that the touring season is at
nand, every day brings to the A. A. A.
headquarters In the Riggs building a
soodly number of motorists bent upon
Joining the District club and It wo,Ild
seem that the hope many times ex-
RTr,esseo py the automobile editor Of The
lines. that this city might some day
form and maintain an automobile club
Wnich would accomplish sonnethinr
"orth whlle.' Is about to be realized
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Has Made Fine Record.

"Argo Week" Is the idea of Walter L.
Smith. manager of the Smith Motor
Sales Company, who has been 60 sue
cessful with the Argo car that with the
opening of the 1916 season lie will be-
come the largest eastern distributors in
the Argo organization. The territory
now embraces the District OF Columbia,
Virginia. West Virginia and Maryland
Additional territory will be added to the
supervision Of the Washington office
later in the year.
Mr. Smith announces that since No
vember IS, siXty-seven Argo cars have
been sold in his district. and thirty
seven are now in transit. Thirty-one
dealers in good standing have been gain
I'd in the territory. This is an enviable
record for comparatively new car
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
TIRES ARE RUINED BY
RUNNING ON TRACKS
Goodyear Company Man Says
Prevalent Habit Is Expensive
Comfort.

"It Is remarkable how few motorists
realize the danger Of running their tires
in tie car tracks" declares r. s. Will
son. manager of the service department
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany 1T Is true that a car runs easier.
and the jolts to the mechanism are
greatly reduced. But it Is expensive
comfort. There is no quicker way of
running tires.
"The tread Of tire Is the thickest
part because there the greatest wear
takes place The sides have a thinner
wall Of rubber to protect the fabric.
Now. when a tire is run in the car
tracks the wear Is concentrated on the
side of the tread and the side walls.
The constant contact Of the tire and
the inside surface OF the rail causes
abra sion or wearing away of the rubber.
The rail soon cuts through and ruins
the tire.
This practice Of running in the car
tracks Is also a common fault among
drivers Of solid tire trucks. Only the
outside edge Of the tire rests on the
rail. and consequently only small part
OF the tire sustains the whole load. The
result Is that the outside edge wears
of while the rest of the tire Is apparent
ly in good condition. Take flne-inch
solid tire. Constant running in car
tracks will wear off IL inches of the
surface, reducing it to a 81 inch tire.
Thus a 81 inch tire Is compelled to do
the work of a 5-inch. which amounts
pra ctlcally to overlooking.
This effect Is still more pronounced
where dual tires are used on the rear
wheels, a few inches of surface on one
tire being compelled to endure the strain
intended for the entire surface OF two
tires.
Car tracks must be avoided If full
mileage Is wanted
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Entries for 5OO-Mile
Race Close Tonight

Entries for the next Indisnano,;s soo
.iie race Will close at midnight. From
present indications about forty cars
VIII line up for the contest. e''
Mnong the cars already entered are
MaA"eH. Stutz, Sunbeam, Peugeot De.
lage. Mercedes, and De Chesneau, ia
NOUS drivers who have signed to com
Rete are festa, Burman, j. De Palma
pc Palma. O'Donnell, Hughes, Old.
held, and Grant. O'u
It Is announced that Harry Cra,+ &.
trylng to get William Ziegler to re-
nounce his decision to quit the racing
game before the closing hour, and Thar
Nut NUT" Clarke. the Texas crack. is pre-.
and will enter some time duriny this his
afternoon 'h's