davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

blanche l.atell, OF Naughty Marietta" AMI
Earl Corr, can Jimmy Como InH' with
the, Van Brothers; Mir and Mrs. James
Wroes Buds. cong and dance Morris Golden,
comedy vioiuist, ana "Swcctic'; GHstou
Palmer. ,pantomimic jugrler, and laughing
motion pictures.
GLoBF:-Mmo Dorso ana her Imperial All
star opera Company, In excerpts from grand
opera. Miller and bvles COlorCd comedians;
the SIX Musical Germans, instruncntaists
the wire. Lear and Fields chatter aul
songs fqck Barnett ana son, lnlputians
and Shields and Rogers, in cowboy diver
slons.
WILLIAM PENN-The pekin Mysteries ma
FIcans kirk and Fogarty, singer and
n vaqleyille' ths. Seven, Little D24rlljinngs!
II. Gracey and Charles Chaplin. the nlm
comedian.
CROSS KEYS-Csecond half of wcelO Tho
Sierra sunbeams the Four AtweIls, thc, Ruth
Richardson company IN Moving Day. Joe
ChaP s,ri and the Great Richards
NINON-Porter j. White and COMPANY I'm
The visitor: Little Miss I, s. A. the
Maurice Wood. tho Erishtons, and Richard
earle in the movies.
AMERICAN-"The Misleading Lady" with
the resident company. The very amusing
comedy OF tho ''strong man" and the ieut-
nine fascnator, lately seen at the Broad.
BURLEsQvE.
iAYETY-"Ifel'o Paris" with Florence Tan
nor. \ miscellaneous musical melanro,
s-"Thc Iltney Bus" The Four
and other tTHvoIties.
~ Tom Miners Bohemian Bur
Social Maids" in "A varied
program,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
What's Doing Toni8h5t?"
! gfsl

Lecture on 'Vlrginln In Her SprlnCtime." by
Dr. Clarence Edward Mccartney, Arch Street
Presbyterian Church; O'Clock Free.
University of Pennsylvania Museum Man
ayers. University OF Fennsylyania Museum;
o'clock,
Philadelphia CHAPTER, American Institute Of
Bankers, 1901 Chestnut street: o'clock.
South Philadelphia Advancement Associa-
tlon o'clock. Free.
Fnat Whcclmen dance Eagles Temple; S
o'clock.
nall, tor the henoft oC the Mscricordia
Hospital Manufacturers CLUB; O'Clock.
Alumni pay, University OF Pennsylvania;
o'clock. Free
Recital John Mccormack, Academy of
Music: o'clock.
F0rty-ninth Street Station Associations King
sGssing Recreation Park. jOth street and
Chester avenue, O'Clock.
Recital, Thaddeus Rich, Normal School;
Play, "She Stoops to Conquer" by senior
class, Lower Merton High School, ArdmOre
In school Auditorium: o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

ADELPHIA"Peg o My Heart, with an ex;
cellent cast. Hartley Manners popular and
amusing comedy Of the impctnous yonnig
English family. First-rate amusement. S: II
BROAD-"The Shadow" with Ethel Barry
more. The story OF a woman who rccuNcrs
from long years of paralysis to find her nus
band and her best friend lovers Miss Barry
more exceptional; the play nOt.........,S S Is
FORREST-"Paradlse Prison Tho annual
production of the Mask and Wig club o' the
University of Pennsylvania. Charles Gilpin
has written the music. The book sutir-
lies reformed prisons and puts some OF their
Nagaries on the stage, o,.........,.,.....,.S. .S.lJ
GARRICK-"The Argyle Case" with RUber;
HillIard and Albert Bruning. A return en-
gngement of the familiar detective melo-
drama, in which Mr.. Hliiard hunts down a
daring gang Of criminals by the approved
methods OF Mr.. Burns. s....,....,.........S: .S:ld
LITTLE-"Monsieur Poret," with Ralph
Napiu '.''''''''''''''' .''''.'''-' -'.''.' So"
LYRlC-"The Hawk" with William Favcr-
sham; Tense play Of a husband and wife
who live by cheating at cards. The drama
by the ,wife's lover. Mr. Faversham. as al
WALNUT - The Dummy" with Ernest
Barney. the slum 10y, turns sleuth and de-
ieats band OF kidnappers, \ 'two-dollar
show at half the price. e.........-....,...Sa5
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Evolyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford in
modern dances: Joseph Jefferson and Com
pany In sketch by William c. dc Mile;
Club" burton Holmes tIaveette; Harriet
Burt, singer; Roy Cummings and Helen
toy terriers; swor and Mack and Hearst
NfT6N's GRANbNHugo Hansens musical
comedette, THE Fashion Shop" with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
BABY CONTEST PRIZES
NOW BEING DESIGNED
Beautiful Medals Will Be
Awarded to Victors by Pub
lie Ledger Judges.

The designing on the eight elaborate
gold medals for winners in the PUBLIC
LEDGER Child Welfare Contest progressed
today, and the prizes will be soon com
pleted. Scores of entries in the contest
have already been made. There is little
difficulty in entering photograph OF
your child. Each of the photographs
will be examined by Jury of seven
prominent Pennsylvania citizens. who will
decide the winners.
Even though not all the entrants in
the Child welfare Contest will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

each and every ono VIII know the num-
bcr Of votes necessary to he polled in
her district. and like a well-traincd lieu
tenant of a political party she will put
In her time from now on bringing about
the conditions essential tn success.
The Philadelphia contingent plans to
take a late train for home tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
TIE PHOTOPLKY

ment. 1t is reported McGowan offered a
large sum of money for the use OF a war
shark, at the same time assuring the head
OF the concern that he would take the
best of care Of the "dern thing" even Of
-fering to run IL himself to make sure thnt
nothing happened to 1t.
McGowan is anxious to use subma-
rine in a picture he has had I'm mind for
some time, his idea being to show his
leading woman captive in the hands Of "a
band of men who make their escape with
her by the latest of modern water We
hicles.
After his failure to convince the Cralgs.
MCGOWAN went over to San Pedro and
signallzed his arrival by having his lead
ing woman tied hand and foot and thrown
into the waters of the harbor from a
speeding launch. Thus tied up he made
her swim to shore And she did.
Answers to Correspondents
NJ G. i. L Cannot answer personal
queriesi see head OF this column. 2. Kath-
MRS; ". BAtLEY-i See head Of column ..
boRoTfiY s McE-wouid suggest that Won
street New York city.
J. c. E,-rnc arst episode Of The Advcu-
1913. The characters were PLAYED by: Kath.
lyn, kGthlyn Williams: John Bruce. Thomas
aGs.o asrs %egS 2F9S MsRes S1SSdY aad mSsaS SSRS
GENE &C. NJ Anderson and Francis y
pany Mr.. Anderson IS at the Niles. Calfor-
nia a., studio Mr. Bushnan at the. Chicago ong,
Strange Case Of tho Princess khan" is: prin-
GSmsS GimSe,h hha9, S'ei!3 RaEelo; Phip Dawson guy
ma Mrs. DAWSON Mrs, Bryant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
., A SCREAM,

That's the best possible charac-
terization of "Tillies Punctured
Romance" shown at the Orpheum
on Sunday in six reels The three
shows, including an afternoon mat
inee, were crowded to the guards
wit Ii uproariously appreciative
crowds. Maltaites seem to like
comedy, and they were surely fur
nished it by Marie Dressler, star
of the first magnitude of the legit-
mate stage. AS a facial contortion-
list she is without a peer, and every
expression brought forth roars OF
laughter. The episode of the ner~
vous husband twisting up a perfect
ladv's skirt came near causing con-
vulsions to several spectators. 1t is
safe to say that no better comedy
was ever put on the screen here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

According to the new tariff sched.
ules recently received at the Great
Northern general agents office, set
TIERS ana prospective homeseekers in
the East may now come West on
one way tickets at very low cost.
Inc second class tickets are from
Duluth, Superior, st. Paul anu
Minneapolis to Great Falls and are
quoted at SIG and from Chicago at
$2G.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

The meeting of the School Wei
fare League held last Monday even
ing was the best we have had, botn
in ATTENDANCE and quality of pro-
gram. The paper by Mrs. Davis on
The Home and the School was very
helpful, and Miss Robertson's paper
on Domestic Training pointed the
way to better living, while Mrs.
Moore gave a splendid paper on
Fairgrounds. Everone spoke high
ly of these papers and went home
with new and better ideas concern
ing school work. No less interest
ing than the papers were the must
cal numbers by the male quartet
and by Mrs. Hall. Especially does
Mrs. Hall deserve the thanks of the
organization for assisting with the
program. The next meeting will
be held on April 5. The refresh
ment committee has announced its
program will be arranged and an
nounced later.
The records for the sixth month
of school show total membership
at the end of the month of 189.
The average membership for the
month was 1898, the average at
tendance was 1927, and there were
rs tardinesses In per cent. of at
tendance Miss Ayers room ranks
highest, while in punctuality Miss
Gerbers room is first
improvement over the current
month for last year are shown by
the following figures:
Increase in membership, 1873 per
cent.
increase in attendance 1858.
Increase III hardness, 36S.
lncreae i'll per cent. Of attendance,
4S per cent.
Decrease in per cent OF punctua1-
ity, 1G per cent.
The following received the high
est averages for last month
Second Grade.
Blanche johnson. Homer Berg.
Third Grade.
Dagnv Hanson.
Fourth Grade.
Richard Davis 81 Il.
Fit til Grade.
Gayle johnson 95, Lily Edwards
50, Florence Hanson 95.
sixth Grade.
Dalena Robertorye 90
Seventh Grade.
Muriel Edwards "a.
Eight Grade.
Frank LeVesconte SO.
Ninth Grade.
Edwin Garland 90.
We are informed that Prof Hoist
comes about the middle of April.
The School Welfare League contem-
plates securing larger quarters for
the meeting that he will address.
The exact date will be announced
later
The time is approaching when the
annual hegira occurs. Many will be
moving to their country homes and
the children will taken along
This is regretteable, but in many
cases there is nothing else that can
be done. Then there are those chill
dren who are sent in to attend high
school, The boys, especially, are al
lowed to drop school early. Parents
are urged to keep the boys with us
just as long as possible. The best
part of the school year is yet to
come.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
Three good lots and no,

Three good lots and houses for
sale Inquire at this office. 4w47
Mrs. Laramy is visiting this week
at her old home in Great Falls.
Miss Dora Lyden returned Tues
day from the Twin Cities where she
has spent the last month or so
studying the latest styles in MILL.
merry. She expects to open the St..
Hill millinery department in very
short time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
UNITED BRETHREN.

sunday services: Sunday school
at 10, morning worship at II, Chris
tan Gndeavor at GAS, evening ser
vices at 7:45. Morning theme The
Masters CALL evening theme 1.-The
City With Twelve Gates"
Mrs. Hall will sing at the evening
service, A cordial welcome to every
one 10 all the services.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
THE TYPHOON.

The Typhoon" depicts the ur-
usual story of the love and tragedy
OF young Japanese and Helene,
Partisan actress, interviewer With
the intrigue Of the Japanese Govern
ment, its spy and, its methods IF
procedure. The browning climax is
4 heroic sacrifice OF Hironari show
ing the loyalty OF the Japanese race
to their country, even to the giving
OF life itself. Orpheum, Tuesday,
March %
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

At Malta, in the State of Montana at the close of
business March 6th. 1916
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl55 $50 is
Overdrafts, unsecured .,...~....,.. 637 go
u. S. Bonds deposited to secure
c!lculation. tpar value) .,...,..,.. $500 90
Bonds. securities, etc. on hand tother han
stocks,) including premiums
,,........,. 50 70
Bonds. securities. pledged us col
lateral for State or other de-
posts GU. $. postal savings eH-
cluded) so 20
Subscription to stock of Federal
Reserve bank ....,..................1StD 90
Less amount unpaid ...................1 200 90
GOO 90
AlIother stocks. including premium
same ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOO 90
Furniture, and fixtures ............. $3.50 90
Due from Federal Reserve Banl1... 1904 l6
Due from approved reserve agents
in central reserve cities, W. 03220
Due from approved reserve agents in
in other Reserve cities $40 566 .98 2l.599 Is
Due from banks and bankers.
(other than above) .................., 1881 as
Outside Checks and other Cash
Items. $1.l74.76; fractional cur
rency, nickels and cents, $183.A 1857 80
Notes Of Other National Banks. ........ 800 90
Lawful al! Money Reserve in Bank y VIZ r.
Ieeai,tender notes. 1 s,sss % %
- 1o,o3s SIS
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
mot more than per cent. on circua-
lloHJ...".'.,. 90 "
Total s2l4 o14.75
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ......... $4,000 90
Surplus fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 90
Undivided Profits, S. 7945s
Reserved for Taxes"...$ 100000
1874 IS
Less current expenses
interest and taxes.
pald 2.3o4.Sl
- 64os 72
Circulating Notes, ....,.........,...6 10000
Less amount on hand and in
Treasury for redemption or
in transit Observation-Disclosures, $500 90
Demand deposits;
Individual deposits subject
Deposits with notice of less
than 80 days ....,....,,..,.. 1,s7l.0s
Certified checks ...,......,.., 10000
Deposits requiring notice of less than
80 days no 5G3 S1
Time Deposits:
Certificates of deposit due
on or after 30 days ........... $6o,541.19
State and municipal de-
posits Observation-Disclosures. 60 54l.19
IOtal .S2la,Ol4 Is |
State of Montana County of Phillips SIS:
!. Lyman Barnes, Cashier of the above named |
bank, do soetnnly swear that the above state |
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and /
belief.
LYMAN BARNES, Cashier
, Subscribed and sworn to before this 10th |
day of March 1915.
T. W. Brockwa,, Notary Public for the State
Of Montana, residing at Malta, Montana MY /,
commission expires June list. 1917
Cociect-Attest: j. r. Murray, j. f. Arnot, +. /
z. Sheldon, Directors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

The Japanese are extremely mod
est III their demands of China.
Only. want the whole country-and
are IN fair way to get good slice
OF it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11

Edward Pierson and family, who
have been staying at the Jones Ho-
tie, moved to their pretty ranch on
the Milk River the first of the week
! will trade my beautifully locat-
ed residence lot overlooking a
pretty PARK owned lake in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, for young cattle.
$. q. Nelson, Wh1,comb. Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
Report of the Condition of
The First State Bank of Malta

at Malta in the state of Montana at the close of
business March 4th. 1915
RESOURCES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11
No. 9738.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

At Malta, in the State Of Montana at the close OF
business March 9Th. 1915.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-11


O'Clock. Mrs. Kra,ny was for
merly Miss Title Swanson and has
lived in Montana all her life, having
been born near Dodson July 3, 1893.
She was married to Mr.. Kratky
Sept. 23,19l2. She leaves hus-
band and baby boy Rev. Cook
ingham preached tne funeral SER
mon and a large number accom-
panied the remains to the cemetery
for interment.
Premium ham at the Mercantile
for % cents per pound.
Sheriff James Buckley of Blaine
searching in the bad lands along the
county, who with a party have been
Missouri river for traces of Roy
Matheson, the young man who Wds
lost in that section some time ago,
had to abandon the search without
results. Ice in the Missouri near
where a pair of spurs belonging to
the missing man was found was
blasted for considerable distance
but without any trace Of the missing
young mans body.
In the closing days Of the session
the legislative assembly passed Dill
that provides an appropriation OF
$4,000 Tor establishing an agricul-
tural and industrial school at Fort
Assinniboine With this nndertak-
ing in view, congress offered the
valuable buildings at the post at a
nominal price which the state OF
Montana, through the legislature, has
accepted. 1t is believed this project
will develop into an institution that
will be of great benefit to residents
Of northern Montana.
r. ]. McCreary is making arrange
mentsto move his dray office the first
of the week from the Reed jewelry
store to one Of the Cavanaugh build
ings on Fifth avenue. He is MAX
ing arrangements to carry full and
up-to-date stock OF all electrical
fixtures. On Monday of the coming
week he will put on an auto deliv-
erv for the light work around town.
Jim is one of those progressive fell
lows and believes in letting nothing
go undone that will add to the cen
venience Of his customers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-02

Of what is really underneath The sur
face-a Russian individual character
istic. Your Russian is fatalist in
great crises. When it comes to
something really big he settles down
to an imperturbable calm, shrugs his
shoulders, and takes his medicine"
That the general attitude of Russia
toward the war has changed since hos.
tilities began is testified to by those
who have observed.
In the beginning of the war" said
one Of these observers, a Russian mer.
chant with large interests in Petro.
grad and Warsaw, I'VE felt that we
we're fighting only to repulse an en-.
emy-to prevent invasion Of our ter
ritory. There was little show of bit.
terness against the Germans But #
is different now. This war has done
more to make Russians think and to
draw them together than anything
that has ever happened in the histor"
of the country. Today there is fixed
determination to fight it out to a
uilHn anu W Gnu INC plJbdblllJy VI III
ture conflict by destroying PrussiaG
militarism. That may sound strange
to those who have looked so long upon
Russia as a military nation, but it
is nevertheless true. A new feeling
of patriotism has been born"
And do you know" he added, much
as though it were matter of course,
that it is impossible for Russia to
lose-for the allies to lose this war?
Russian resources of men and money
are too vast. Why, there are a mil.
lion young men arriving at military
age every year. Russia could lose a
million every II months, which is in
conceivable, and still keep her armies
in tho field in undiminished number.
Russia can feed her armies, and never
feel it. All the blockades in the world
cannot affect us! We raise our own
food, and can and will make our own
supplies of every sort, if necessary.
We have the money, we have the
men, and" by heaven, we have the
spirit"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-02
TAKES WAR LIGHTLY.
Russia Shows Little Evidence OF
Great Conflict.
Determination to Win and Break Ger
man Militarism Is the Spirit Of the
Cars PeopIe--No End to
His Armies.
BY SLOAN GORDON.
Of the Chicago News.

Correspondents u llit NlllStA5p -NNNo'
Petrograd Russia.-How the great
war has drained the human reservoirs
of France-how the boulevards Of
Paris are manless wastes; how the call
to arms has taken male Germans from
the farms and the villages and the
cities; how rare are men of fighting
age upon the streets of Budapest and
Vienna, and how, even in London,
there is noted a marked falling OF
in the number of visible male beings
all these evidences of the effects Of
international blood letting have been
set forth in countless columns in the
newspapers of America for months.
That the stories are true of those
German and Austrian and French and
even British centers there can be no
reasonable ground for doubt-the nu-
merous authorities attest their accu-
racy. But 1t may be set down that
this is not true of PetrOgTad. To all
outward appearances in this war cap
ital there is no war. There are evil
dences here and there of great mill
tary activity. There are daily drills
upon the public squares and there are
Red Cross signs in great profusion
But of men, or, rather the absence OF
men-there Is no such thing.
Great, mysterious, brooding Russia
the unfathomable Russia-goes
about her daily ways with a noncha-
lance that is battling to the western
mind. Her streets are crowded-the
streets of Detrograd and Of Moscow
and even of Warsaw where the fight
ing lines are but few miles distant.
Tens of thousands, literal hordes Of
men of all ages jostle and crowd along
the famous Nevsky Prospekt from
morning until night and far into the
night. The hotel lobbies are jammed
with men and women in furs and
finery.
rs it always like this? ?" exclaimed
an American who has spent many
years in Petrograd and other parts OF
Russia, in response to inquiry. Wei,
lust about. wouldn't know there was
a war going on if it weren't for the
newspapers.
Russia" he continued "is going
about this war business with an air
Of confidence that ] have never seen
before. 1t is not quite the same con
fidence that your typical Britisher dis
plays. the sort we always associate
with the English and which has been
variously classed as bullheadedness,
arrogance, egotism and plain nerve,
II is mono of these with Russia. It
is merely concrete national example
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-02
DODGE FOE MONTHS.
British Soldiers, Separated From
Command, Have Exciting
Time.
Play Hide and Seek With Germans
for Nine Months, Cross Frontier
Behind Enemy's Lines and
Escape into Holland.

otterdam.-There have just cross
ed the Belgian frontier behind Ger
man lines and come into Holland, six
British soldiers. These men were at
Mons, in the tragic days of August,
and were cut off from their regiment
in the great retreat They crept
through the encircling Germans, and,
for nine months have been fugitives
in France and Belgium, living in fields
and dugouts They have passed
through experiences probably with
out parallel, playing, through all these
nine months, a game of hide and seek,
to have lost which would have meant
summary execution.
James Carrighan told me the history
of the adventures:
1T was on August &c that the Ger
bans got round us properly. Our
little lot of odd men were collected
and went into one trench, The Ger
mans are surrounding US, said the
captain Then we heard the call to
Cease fire Don't mind that, men,
said the captain. "A German is sound.
ing It.
"Se we kept plugging away. Three
times the Germans sounded the call
Cease fire Then the captain stood
up to send four men out to the flank.
He got a bullet in the heart and was
killed instantly. then took
command and gave the word to charge.
We went at them once, but had to
retire. A second time we charged.
got hit in the hip.
THE third time, when we mad an
other go, it was pitch dark We had
to come back again, and l found there
were only seven men with me. We
were absolutely surrounded.
But we managed to hide in ditch,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-02

itself than
Wichita
with the alfalfa And there the fragrant oor the
the who last did
and the weeds have choked
Wichita the odor big
the price high represented a goody
a scale very profitable