davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

London pcc'2o g D. ma sim
SIC sheet OF foclscap. closely typewrit-
ten ON both sides takes the place this
week OF the customary issue of Brit
ania the organ of the Wom,ns So-
cial and Political Union, which was
nided ty the police Christabel
rankhurst continues ia this novel is-
sue THE suifrasette attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
cnr M1Nloo AouANor.

Vh is to bc permitted to fud
ref4ac In thr United sales provided
D. wants i. aul WlH De- lree from
danger ot eNtradtlnu GA tho Fround
that h.z onensgs have been political
But Dc win mot 30 immune from civil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
NIH roRD's MISTAKES.

Henry Ford Says ho Is making an
epoch in world history "Goncul'
Jacob s. coNey had the aamo idcn or
bis march on washington o littc
more than twenty wears ago Men
who actually make history usually
are no busy on the job that thcy have
llulc time 90 think what the historian
win Say Of their actions
Mr. Ford makes one grave mis-.
take al least ia attempting 10 cou-
yey the impression that this is na-
tionol movement II is the Individual
affair Of Henry Ford, automobile
manufacturer It ls financed hy him,
Is the child OF hls brain and made
possible hy his millions If il should
succeed The credit belongs 10 him
alone n d should become the obs
iect of ridicule, ho must bear that
rIdicule alone The people who have
accepted his hospitality are merely
hiB encourage Their names viii not
De remembered either IN praise or
blame as part of the incident proc
ieeled by Mr. Ford
Ana there Is another grave mistake
by Mr. Ford which should NOT no lMt
sight OIL Novel before in history has
tbore boon q time whom un Individual
en- hla own initiative. would have had
the audacIW to undertake such "a mis-
sion however fantastic some of as
may regard b. 10 demonstrate that
the freedom of Individual action has
grown enormously FROM what it WINS
say O. century ago but Mr. Ford has
undertaken % mulzie lao freedom 90
The press
News comes hat q number OF
newspaper men VINO accompanied
tho expedition aro oins 10 leave IL
because Mr. Ford insisted That the
truth should NOT Doc told by them re-
pardmg difference of opinion and
quarrcM which developed amons the
guests Of the manufacturer durmg
the voyage. Some of Mr. Fords
party wanted sweeping cpndemna-
ton Of me part ot tho presidents ad-
dress 90 congress tavornR pIepmrl.
ness for defcuHe Others OF them
favored preparedness rho difference
of opinion developed into q violent
quarrel which the newspaper men
insisted upon reporting and which
Mr Ford insisted should ho sup
pressed
The newspaper mtu Wetc aboard
10 report thiugs us they found them.
not as Mir Ford wished Thorn lf
history was u the mamng as Nr
Ford believed. they meant Co see 10
Il mat history not fiction. was writ
ten Mr. Forl did not want thom
with hls party unless they would send
ont che sort of reports he desired, and
they would not remain with the party
unless they could send reports Of
what actually occurred Hence. tho
newspaper men aud Mr. Ford have
parted company
Not only We're the newspaper mcu
tho quests OF MI Ford enjoying am
extensive tour 30 hia expense, but ho
is one Of the biggest and most vail
ued advertisers on tho nation having
IL in his power 60 sivc % or withhold
from each of their papers tens ot
thousands of dollars worth so adyer-
TO-. L.. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

whose clear eyes are never angry
with one great stroke bring victory u
the children ~ Your crusaders
We 9ak n iu iho ulmo Ut clovis. off
Joan, iho good Lorraine of Eayard,
and Saint Louisi
uf You the Son of The Holy NIrgIn
we ask IL in tho name OF the sorrows
of our virgin. hunted by lust
We ask 10 of You the loving the
friend of inc lowly and little ones.
We ask Co. DO You not hear
the means 81 all murdered children?
We ASK ID for our suffering
wounded ana claim lt on our knees
of You whose cross stands q red cross
between the spy and us
We ask ID of You me just You who
died to wash our sins ana we ask il
by thc deaths OF our sons stretched
also ON their Calvary
We ask Il With the tears OF mil
lions with mourning women ANA old
people, by the murder OF Your priests
and the dissertation of Your churchesl
By Louvaln lettering Scnls and
maimed rheims who dying stretches
out 60 You her towers IKE the broken
limbs of "a martyr
We n4k ii with unceasug patience
FOR our HOSTAGES m oNilc-O God give
boct a. France Justice and glory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Real estate problems-purchases sales or
uade-are easily solved by Journal waBt
ads. Read them use them. DO Il TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Honolulu had no chance when IT
asked for the next republican no-
uonal convention but there was no
harm in asking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Cmaula SAYS villa rs mailman
But Carnnzl would be mad II he
were in Villas tiN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
VINO WAS rnOrnE mNsDNIE?

philadelphia Prcss)
pho.h, unsaol. did not leorn to
.r,ad tu sbe was iN veors of aa.. lint
she has lcf bchind her 4 monument.
.uhioh tho storms of tino cam mover
destroy she became tbr WIFI. Of Tim
ofbv N prowu moor vct industrious
man A. rlmrtop conn tbay bepau
u,.ir r,,rried mo ,yhrrn III ts1V sbp
wrote m. hymn win which inc chris.
liam world ~ fainiIini
~ law, to sto,l , ubiI. AWAY
ltrop cv.r, cpmborlno corc
And sncnd the hours ~ setting doy
IL b,,,lI, .eat.f,I. ,t,.nsr,.,
onc starzo omitted has singular
sweetness.
or Inv. I'll fe,s, on .rou,ns scenoe
Whore faue Inc cvcnire dow
Ana dwell unon Nor silent themes
Forever rich ana nov"
Ia WAS Mira urovn.s custom M the
osilept. NylI,ht hott, IN nace to and
rro an me npfet shaded rood hetvcen
har homo ana tho magnificent rcs-
drne, or j RON poiyhhnr and mus
commune vim God On, dav while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Tan JOURNAL takes and prints
siat, houn end thirty mia
itas ~ exclusive Associates Freat
ieuscd wire service each week
No other newspaper published IL
New MeHico takes more thna
twenty hours Of Associates
Press service durina the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

our cup oil happiness would bo fun
If we could have regular sunday
edition of The Congressional Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

$50 matter how late winter may he
n arriving there are people VINO l'-
fuse 90 oNteud ID IL the glad hand
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Assessor Lee was in Dodson tn,
first of the week.

Assessor Lee was in Dodson the
first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Olson of Dodson. was
Malta visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. I. A. RAIDER returned from
the Glasgow hospital on Sunday,
much improved in health.
Ten foot double action John
Deere disc harrow for engine use.
good as new, for sale cheap. In
quire Of kildllff.
The Auxiliary of the Eastern Star
held very pleasant meeting at the
home OF Mrs. VIM. Chase on Satur-
day afternoon and a delicious lunch
was served at O'Clock. The next
| meeting will be held at Mrs. Chas
Blankenhorn's on April 3rd.
Chas. Whitcomb has purchased
a fine Dodge Cal, which is about the
niftiest thing seen in these parts for
a long time. 1t is electrically con-
trolled throughout and all it lacks
is an electric chauffeur ''Chick'
can drive fast enough to supply even
that deficiency.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

Sandy Pray spent Tuesday. in
town on business.
Fred Benzinger is reported as ON
the sick list
Frank Barry, the genial Buick
man, is in town on business.
Attorney Mcclellan of Glasgow,
spent Wednesday i'm Malta on bust
ness.
DR.. DEWEY spent Sunday and
Monday in Saco on professional
business.
Miss Bohlke of Minneapolis, who
has been giving dancing lessons
here, left for Great Falls on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor. who have
been visiting their daughter here,
returned to their home near Hins-
dale Wednesday,
For Rent.-160 acres of bottom
land, six miles west of Malta, on
river bank opposite school house.
Eighty acres has been plowed and
land is fenced, soil sandy loan.
Write F. A. Buttery, Havre, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

Attorney G. H. Stevens was in
Chinook over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mills of Dod-
son, spent Saturday in Malta.
Services will be held in the Epis-
copal chapel by Rev. Blackiston on
I Sunday, March 28th.
Johnny Dawson, formerly one Of
the faithful wheel horses of the Val
ley county Democratic party, was a
Malta visitor Tuesday.
Amos Whitney moved out to his
ranch about four miles north the
first of the week and is straighten-
ing up things ready to put in his
spring crop.
Assessor Roy Lee has his assess
or's blanks all ready for the hard
work Of the coming season, and will
PROBABLY start at the active work as
, soon as roads are in shape in April.
The County Commissioners made
a trip to Lake Bowdoin on Monday
to select a site for bridge to be
built across the irrigation canal to
the club house. The bridge will be
built at Uncle Sans expense.
A baseball meeting is scheduled
for Saturday evening at 1880 at B.
w. Brockway's office. All pillar
lists. fans and sympathizers are re-
quest to he present and give your
hearty support to our future county
seat team. >.
Geo. Hackett arrived in Malta the
first of the week, having been away
since last July. He has been in Win
nipeg, Swift Current, Moose Jaw
and other places, but says things
look pretty good OH this side of the
line.
Little Miss Ada Chapman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Chapman
who live about Is miles southwest
of Malta, died on the Goth and was
buried in this city ON Monday. The
Borrowing family have the sympathy
of the entire community i'm their sad
loss.
Seventy new lock boxes arrived
at the Malta postoffice on Tuesday
and will be installed at once. With
many new residents and county seat
officials the demand for boxes has
and these will relieve the congestion
for while at any rate. More may
have to be added later. This is {;
good indication Of the rapid growth
of our little city
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

Mrs. Andrew DAVIDSON of Wagner
spent Saturday and Sunday in Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lovejoy are
spending a few days in Malta this
week. ~&.,N
The Tuesday afternoon Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Mcclellan this week.
For Sale-Three room house
and four acres of land. Good we'll
of soft water. Mrs. T. M. Facey. SO
Mrs. Ray Campbell had the mis-
fortune to cut her hand on a can re-
Gently and is suffering from blood
poisoning as result.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Plott of Sipe
Springs, Texas, are visiting at the
Henry Plott home in this city. They
arrived from the south last week.
An attempt is being made to have
the Great Northern Ry. put in a
rail- DAD crossing from Front street
and would be a great improvement
if carried out.
Undertaken Tucker has added a
fine up-to-date funeral car to his
undertaking equipment bought from
the North Western Casket Co of
Minneapolis. 1t is of the latest de-
sign and will aad much to the i'm
pressiveness of funerals. However
no one we know of is dying to take
take a ride in it.
''The Typhoon" pleased a large
audience at the Orpheum on Tues
day evening, as do most of the Fam
Gus Players films The story pic
tured wildly the love of the Japan
csc for their country and the sacri
fees they are willing to make for it.
The part of the Japanese secret SER
vice man and the ballet dancer were
especially we'll acted.
The excavation for the cellar Of
the new Edwards & Mcclellan build
ing is proceeding very rapidly. The
dirt is being used to fill in low spots
at some points on the streets and
certain property owners are using
some to raise the level OF their lots.
The frost only penetrated about a
foot and half into the earth this
winter owing to the heavy blanket OF
snow and this makes eXcavating
somewhat easier than it ordinarily
is at this time of year. 1t has been
necessary to blast a few times to
loosen especially hard packed earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
RUY Mems Clothing at a
= mems store.
EDWARDS E MCCLELLAN

Ham Lee of Kalispell, was visit
fng his many friends in Malta the
first of the week.
Court convenes in Phillips county
with Judge Utter presiding, for the
fling of civil cases and motions
The bell for Malta's fire depart
nent will be placed ON tower soon
u be erected between Mayor Brock
ways Office and the Diset studio.
Charles Perkins of the Malta Call
force, went to the Glasgow hospital
on Tuesday to be operated on for ap-
Dendicitis.
The preliminary hearing of Arm
strong and Doney were crowded
with spectators on Wednesday and
Thursday Even the floor was used
as seats
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. traitor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes returned
on Wednesday from months stay
at the SanFrancisco Exposition and
ether points in sunny California.
Many of the streets about town
caving in of the sewer and water
main bitches laid last year. Street
fommissionerVert is on the job
with force of men and is getting
the bad spots fixed up as quickly as
possible. Lanterns are placed over
the cave-ins at night to avoid posi-
Die harm to teams and autos.
Street crossings are we'll taken care
Of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

Wanted a few engagements o
sewing by the day. Mrs. Z. l.. Nc.
Creary. Nv
The Pioneer Whist Club will bt
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Partridge this evening.
Mr.. Peters is moving his family
and household goods to his ranch
for the summer.
have two four-year-old geldings
that l will let a good norseman have
the use OF for the summer for break
ing them to the saddle. Olaf Erick-
son. 3*47
Two suspects wan.ed by the Can
adam authorities were lodged in Jail
here Monday and the Canadian Of
ficers are expected soon with extra
dition papers.
Shady and LeVesconoe will have
a car load of Fords in within two
weeks. Part of them are sold al
ready, as this is very popular car
around mere.
Mrs. Myers of Pony, Montana, the
Grand Matron Of the Montana East
ern Star, will visit the local chapter
on Friday evening. A cordial well
come is being prepared for her.
The s. s. Card Club spent most
delightful evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Blumenthal on Thursday.
the head prizes for 800" being
captured by Mr.. and Mrs. McWill-
Jams. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at late hour
The preliminary hearing of Ed.
Armstrong was held Wednesday be-
tore Justice Brockway and he was
bound over on a charge of felony to
the District Court. Bond was fixed
at $4,000 and furnished at once.
The hearing of William Doney is be-
ing held today.
Marta of the Lowlands" drew q
crowded house at the Orpheum Sat-
urday evening and the audience was
very enthusiastic over the superb
acting of Nine. Kalich in the hero
ines part. Her acting was marked
by it's intense human sympathy and
perfect naturalness, and excited the
admiration of all. The whole cast
was good and the costuming and
stage setting in entire harmony
with this heart thrilling tale of the
old world. There is nothing but the
best in Paramount Pictures.
The bids for the new Malta High
School were opened on Saturday
and the lowest one was found to be
for $23,357, from the Montgomery
Contracting Co. Of Chinook. This
was quite bit lower than was ex-
pected and the town will be thereby
benefited with a handsome modern
school edifice at a very moderate
cost. There were six bidders COM
peting for the contract and the re-
suits We're fairly close. The bidders
were from Helena, Great Falls, NAL
ia, Chinook and Glasgow. Construc-
ton will be begun as soon as poc.-
BILE on the lots recently purchased a
block south OF the Catholic chuch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
WHAT AILMENTS
DO YOU REACH 2

Cliropractic removes the cause o1
practically all diseases. 1t mat.
tiers not what part Of the body is at.
fected, 1t can be reached through
the nerve centers, the spinal col
llnln.
So do not stay away because yo,,
may think that yours is IN exccl,.
tiOnal case.
See me at Jones' hotel. CHARGES
on adjustment $500 or course Of
10 adjustments $500. Payment
in adance.
A. l.. LELAND, Chiropractor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

Leo Coleman of Glasgow, was in
Nata the first of the week.
The S. S. Club will be entertained
1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
McWilliams on Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Bishell and daughter
Geraldine of Glasgow, were called
80 Great Falls on Wednesday by the
serious illness of her father.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
Monkey War Veteran.

Jacko, the pet monkey of H. M. S.
Loyal, who has been in three wars, re-
Gently paid flying visit to Harwich,
and for the sake of variety made part
of the journey on the roof of a railway
carriage.
Born in South Africa during the
war, JACKIE was made the pet of Tegi-
ment, and was with the troops on two
or three battlefields. A seaman faith
cred him and took him afioat. He went
to the China station, and was with the
naval brigade in the Boxer rebellion.
Back to sea he went from ship to ship,
and he was in the Loyal during its re-
cent engagement with German de-
stroyerS.
Being an old soldier, he then took
refuge in the fish-kettle, emerging
quite gay and hearty when the shoot
ing was over.-London Daily Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
HANGS CHAIN ON BOYS NECK
Father Sends 12-Year-OId Lad to
School Three Days Wearing
21-Pound Weight.

Phillips.-Because he could not con-
troll his son, Albert, II years old, the
boys father, Albert Hartmann, ST.,
hung seven-foot logging chain around
his neck and fastened it with a pad
lock, according u his admissions in
county court here to Judge Owen. On
the end of the chain was a piece OF
railroad iron weighing twenty-one
pounds With this weight around his
neck, the boy went to school three
days until the case was reported to
Sheriff Z. H. Hicks.
Wlen Sheriff Hicks reached the
school. short distance from the city,
where he went on complaint of Will
IAN Milo, neighbor, he found the
boy scarcely able to move his head.
The youngster had placed a handker-
chief around his neck in an effort to
prevent chatting. Manacled in this
manner, and with the thermometer 26
degrees below zero. the boy had been
obliged to trudge a considerable dis
tance to school, carrying the weight
in his hand.
To remove the chain, it was neces-
sary for Sheriff Hicks to break one
of the links.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
TESTING Enulish French.

Numerous opportunities for the
testing of British-spoken French oc-
cur nowadays, writes a correspondent
Of the Manchester Guardian, and l
have no doubt very simple things will
often prove a stumbling block. l re-
member an experience of my own. 1t
happened at Rouen during little tour
in France with a couple of friends.
managed to act as interpreter for the
party and got on very well until, as |
paid the bill at a Rouen hotel, the
lady who took the money observed
Fay boo-tong." / smiled sadly. She
with an even sadder smile repeated
the observation. She gave a receipt,
so it could not have been anything OF
financial Importance, but | went away
ignorant of her meaning. looked up
'bouton," and found that 1t meant in
addition to button" such other things
as bud" and even 'pimple."
Neither word could have been what
she meant, of that was sure; but not
until four hours later, IS our train ap-
preached Paris, did 1t dawn upon me
that the lady had simply been saying
It was a fine day-"Fait beau temps"
But she really said, Boo" not "Bo,"
and that was the cause of the trou-
BILE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
BABY ELEPHANT SHED TEARS
ribIe" Throughout Sea Trip,
Says Keeper.

Alfred Austyn arrived in this port
yesterday from his home city, London,
England, because some blighter had
stopped him on the dock in London
and awsked him to look after
bloomin' baby elephant which had
quarters in the hold of the liner Min
newaska.
Austyn told ship news reporters
yesterday when the Minnewaska DOCK
ed that e couldn't leave the blawsted
brute a moment on the trip or 1t
would begin moanin' fit to die. II
said that every time e did leave 1t
the beast cried and took on some
thing terrible.
Last Sunday, e continued, e thought
the divine service on board might re-
store is peace of mind, so he went to
the services. leavin' the little elephant
taking a nap and lookin' sweet enough
to kiss.
But as soon as Austyn got to divine
worship there was a terrible moanin'
from the hold, which got SO loud that
officers of the boat awsked him to
please get back down to that blighted
beast and stay with i'm till the voyage
ended.
ALstyn went down to the elephant
and found i'm weepin' real tears. e
was feelin' sorry for the poor little
animal, when it sucked up trunk of
water from a bucket and blew 1t in
is face. E was glad then it was only
baby elephant.
"And that's all 'e's been dom all
the way over" said AustyD yesterday.
when e wasn't moanin' e was throw
In water all over me and everything
else, and If l should leave i'm a min
ute e would scream fit to kill. The
officers said didn't appreciate is love
for me. / don't even know who 'e's
goin' to or what is name is and l
don't care, if e will only find someone
else to fall in love with. think
was taken away from his mother too
soon, don't you?"-New York World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
RATE COMMISSION FINDINGS
pany, Purchased by City, Placed
at $265,ooo.

Madison.-The railroad commits
sion fixed the value of the GAINESVILLE
Water company property, which is to
be taken over by the city, at
1855, 900. This will probably close
one of the longest drawn out cases
before the commission. The city is to
take possession on April 1.
The complaint of the Wisconsin
Veterans home against the Waupaca
Electric Light and Railway company,
asking that freight be carried, was
dismissed.
In the case of John J. Blaine
against the Milwaukee road, the road
was ordered to put on a Sunday
train between Madison and Prairie
du Chen, which must arrive in Madi-
son before 1890 a. M, and leave
later than 2:30 p. m.
The charge of the city of Neenah
that charges made by the Wisconsin
Traction. Light, Heat and Power
company were excessive, was dis
missed.
The complaint of the Platteville,
Rewey and Ellenboro Telephone
company and the Farmers Telephone
company against the Lancaster Elec-
trio Light company was dismissed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09
MII-LERS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Carl HaerteI Named President of So
ciety-Four Flour Grades Are
Established.

Milwaukee.-Four grades of Wiscon-
sin rye -four were established at the
session of the Wisconsin State Millers'
association held here. The -four was
Standardized to regulate the price ac-
cording to kind and quality. The
grades are Wisconsin Fancy White,
Wisconsin Medium White, Wisconsin
Dark Rye and Wisconsin Lowgrade
rye fours.
Carl Haertel, Stevens Point, was
elected president to succeed E. o.
Wright, Menomonie Other officers
are:
Vice president--Charles Gruhle,
Manitowoc; secretary-treasurer- J..
Lachmann, Neenah; directors. P.
Horton, Grand Rapids; C. H. Hooker,
Wausau; w. F. Gadow, Barton; E. O..
Wright, E. ]. Lachmann, Charles
Gruhle, Carl Haertel.
F. P. Downing, chief inspector of the
Wisconsin dairy and food commission,
spoke on the use of weights. A. G..
Delano, Minneapolis, and A. E. Hal
derman, also spoke on this subject
The prices of wheat will not drop for
some time, is the opinion of E. J.
Lachmann of Neenah secretary of the
association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-09

Worry kills more people than work,
because more go up against it.