davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
Notice Of Probate of Will.

In the District Court Of the Seven
teenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
In the matter of the estate OF
John Joiner Long, deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Pursuant to an order of said
court, made on the twentieth day of
April 1915, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the goth day of May,
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day, at the court room of said court,
at the Court House in the county OF
Phillips, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of John Joiner Long, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Will
liam Joiner for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated April goth, 1915.
(Seal.) G. M. PORTER, Clerk.
Date of first publication April %
last publication May 9Th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

hang to it with death grip all day
and take it to bed with us at night,
we will probably find life's pathway
shrouded in gloom.
But it will be gloom of our own
making, and we will be getting only
that which we sought.
But how different is the other
side!
God inficts us with certain troub-
les. but He also gives us brains, and
determination, and will power with
which to rise above the petty per-
plexities and tribulations of life.
The bright side of existence is all
around us-in front of us-every-
where we turn-constantly knock
ing for admission.
It is ours for the taking.
The man or woman who cannot
feel thankful for the pure air, and
the bright sunshine, and three meals
day, is something less than a nor
NAL human being. There is screw
loose somewhere.
Even the animals of the earth
and the birds of the air are not so
degenerate in their class, for they
seek always Tor the brightness OF
life
And is our intelligence and our
will power inferior to theirs, that
we should live with an ache and die
with a grunt?
Every trouble inflicted upon us
is for our own ultimate good, and
they are infinitesimal when COM
pared with the joys of a bright
mind, a clear conscience and de-
termination to reap to the fullest OF
life's blessings.
If the road is dark to some, it is
because they do not use the brains
which God gave them in overcoming
the obstacles which He in His wis
dom has placed in their pathway
Our future is up to us, to make or
to mar, as we choose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29
IT'S UP TO US.

A paragraph is fitting around in
the press to the effect that "the fu-
ture may be bright for some, but the
road will always be dark for 9TH
ers."
OF course some pessimist wrote
it, for pessimists always mill around
in the shadows.
AS a matter of fact, this world is
always just about what we chose to
make it.
If we pull long face and so out
hunting for troubles we will find
them----in punches.
If we saddle ourselves with a case
of the blues in the morning, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

When you see young blood
racing down the street with wild
ness in his eye, and his name float
ing in the breeze, and pair of
elephants feet held firmly in his
grasp, do not become alarmed and
phone for the police. 1t is only the
return of the base ball fever and
will run it's course by the time
snow flies again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

For Rent.-16O 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, 1915-04-29

We have feed grinder at the st.
Anthony & Dakota elevator and are
prepared to grind fine or coarse
just as you want it. No extra
charges for special work. All prices
reasonable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-29

Lost.-One grey horse branded
AZ on the left shoulder. r. r.
Schroth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
FOR sALE-HousEs
(C0ntinuea.D
FOR SALE.
DOWNTOWN HOME,

(C0ntinuea.D
FOR SALE.
DOWNTOWN HOME.
further need for large home will sacrifice
or exchange for smaller one; beautiful three
story brick. with side and rear alley: ten
date heating plant; lot about 2o1ioo: near
14th ST: cars; convenient walking distance nc
to downtown section chance a t. make s, an 90 80
Price only $3.50: $50 cash. saiance SIS mo.
AT A BIG REDUCTION.
Only $500 cash required: located In the
Hsshts not far from 18th st. oreF
large rooms and reception ball: tiled bath:
cellar: hot heat: good lot to alley: n
Price only $3.50 Easy monthly payments.
\ Northeast Opportunity!
Facing large private reservation and open,
ing on vide street oeaT cars
brick; tiled bath; hot-water heat; lot So1 doo
ssy front and rear posshes worth tsT,n. s0
A Great Corner Bargain.
Located on the Heights in an attractive
section; near two lines Of cars; tWo-s snsy
brick; six large rooms. reception hall, tiled
bath. cellar: hot-water heat; good sized rooms
vestment as we'll as a speculative proposition:
Recently had $500 loaned 1st . on IT. sarfne
at 81, 500 under value. Price only $3.50.
At Big Bargain Figure.
ss f ia si II t neishnerood; originally sold
a, $1,000; two-story brick: practically new
six large rooms and reception hall, tiled BATH t,
cellar: hot-water heat: hardwood floors: hard-
wood finish: pretty mantes and al conven-
fences; large closets: porches: Price Tor
quick sale only s4,s5o. A steady renter at
$3.50. Terms.
Near North Capitol Street.
A wonderful sacrifice is being made on TINS
house to insure quick sale: located on one
Of the very best squares in an attractive
residential section: two-story brick. corner OF
alley; large rooms. tiled bath, concrete
cellar; big lot. The interior finish 10 especi-
ally attractive. More house than You ordi-
narily get for $500. Price cut to $3.50.
FOR SALE.
How about a charming home at a sacrifice
and on your own terms: Here's the chance:
Located in decidedly one Of the prettlest
blocks on the Heights. near 14th st. Fun
threestory brick; IL rooms. tiled paths
cellar; hot-water heat: new porcelain SINK
and gas range; newly papered and panied
new shades; cabinet manteis: high cellnss;
large rooms: many closets: good lot. alley.
A $40. 900 home for only $1,000. Terms to suit
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
~ 14th St. NV.
Phone NJ. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
WANTED-TO RENT.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IL MILES FROM WASHINGTON; 9 ACRES, UN-
der cultivation: new house; INV. heat. Or. and
d.; near steam r. r. and site of Ba fillmore
boulevard trolley runs through property. Price
46 500. cash or terms VIII trade for city
property. Large barn. chicken houses and runs
Address Box 366, Star office. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
FOR SALE
CLEVELAND PARK,

FOR SALE
CLEVELAND PARK.
We are prepared to offer the
best value that one can get in a
home in this section. One OF Our
statesmen who resides in Cleve-
land Park has made canvass
among the owners and has a list
of about everything that is offered
for sale, and at inside prices. Send
for complete list. We refer to a
few of them:
4 beautiful corner. carefully built by days
work for owners oec9paney He md, d. that be
it for sale at a sacrifice. He will give a
lot which has frontage Of about 100 feet;
near the carllne on Wisconsin avenue, and
a we'll planned house. at price just little
more than the improvements cost. Would
take q lower priced house in part payment.
$500 will buy dwelling near Wisconsin
hardwood trimmed: lot 20 b. }so feet Would
take lower priced house in part payment.
st. with 4 lot rs by 155 feet; II rooms. 2
baths; garage; wide porches. shade. etc.
$1,000 About the most attractive house
on Macomb street: ten rooms. two baths, hot
water heat; garage; lot 30 by 40 feet; very
large porches; complete in every detail.
$500 A FEW steps from wisconsin ave
nue. 4 cozy bone: nine rooms: 70 foot front.
Any one wishing to locate in this section at
a comparatively low price should take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

81 001 CASH Will SECURE A BEAUTIFUL
suburban home. one block from Mass: ave; cars:
room house: BATH furnace heat: electric
lights: sewer and water: garage OWNER,
45l3 4eth ct. NV. Phone Ciev. 13O .3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

FOR sALE-A FEW MORE BARGAINS IN
Suburban homes. IL takep fails month. A. Z.
BROWN, Lanham, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Half square from cars; hot-water heat: eier-
snection invited. 311O keokuk St. or apply
X. p. WILLIAMS. 1874 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

FOR SALE
Capitol Hill Bargains
S4,Ooo-On Mass. ave. ne: ~
foot front; neat appearing bay
window brick dwelling.
$5.0O0-5th st. Me-, near A st.: well built
S-room brick dwelling; 2-story brick stable.
SS.20-An sroom. bay-window brick. on G
st. near 9th ST.
$1,000 low price for one Of those at
tracttve s-story. S-room brick houses on c st.
ne. between 9Th and It'll
$2,8SO-Mass ave. me-: Groom bay-wn-
dow brick: good investment
$3.6O0-S-room. bay window brick on st.
ne, near End.
send for complete list Of houses on Capitol
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Solder Boys to
Have Great Time

PARKERSBURG, ". Va, July 20
West Virginia's soldier boys. two
thousand strong, who are to nave
their camp at Parkersburg. will drill
and dress parade on the infield dur
ing the coming annual West Virginia
Fair at Parkersburg, August Is to
90. As the fair is to be held during
the state encampment the maneuvers
of the soldier boys in khaki VIII be
made an interesting feature for the
thousands who annually attend Par
kersburg's big show.
When it comes to holding fairs Par
kersburg refuses to play second fiddle
to any other city in the state and
nreparations are being made on an
elaborate scale for the coming expo
sition, which promises to far surpass
all others in the history OF the asso-
citation. ;.
The fair is on the Lake Erie circuit
and this insures the highest class OF
racing This feature will be the best
over shown here with promise OF
some Of the greatest sport ever WIT
messed in the state.
Besides the regular departments OF
a big fair there will be many interest
ing and some unique features Of the
coming Parkersburg fair. The live
stock exhibition barns will be crowded
TO the limit, floral hall will be decorat-
ed to the queens taste by the local
merchants A sample OF everything
made in Parkersburg will be exhibited.
for the MADE in Petersburg" show
Is TO be quite feature Of the fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Leave for West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P Kelley. ac'
companied by Mrs. D. A Arnold and
Mrs. B. B. Cavitt, Of Keyser, leave to-
morrow morning for an extended trip
10 the Panama-Pacifc Exposition wa
Pittsburgh and Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley will visit relatives in Den
yer. Col, and Portland, Oregon. Their
trip will include a visit to Yellow
Stone Park, Yosemite National Park
and the Grand Canyon of Arizona,
Master James Kelley will spend the
time with relatives at Knobley farm
near Keyser. Mr.. Kelley will write
a number OF letters to The West Vir'
ginian recountinS the incidents Of his
trip, which will be read with interest
by the readers of the paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Extremely High
Heels in Style
EXTREMELY FASHIONABLE
DANES OF PARIS WALK AS
If ON Stills.

PARIS, July 26-The short skirt
has brought back into style the high
shoes Of the second empire. White
and fancy colors are no longer in
favor with the most fashionable WON
en-. who incline rather to plum black
entire cloth uppers, with patent leath'
er tips. The heels are higher than
thew have ever been since the eight
eenth century. The extremists. il
this style. frequently seen in the Bots
de Boulogne. carry themselves as II
thew were walking on stills.
Referring to the outcry IN Berlin
against the "tyrannical domination OF
Paris" in the matter Of styles. and
the campaign for purely national Ger
man fashions. one fashion author!t!
declares Ahat writers. politicia5c, and
economists are powerless TO alter
styles.
The Germans will haze no more sue
cess in their war on French styles
than will have the French on Their
war on German music. in the opinion
OF this authority.
In proof OF his assertion he pro
duces a recent number Of Berlin fash
ion review with fashion plates show
ing that there the closed umbrella
skirt has given way TO the bell skirt
with the same plaits and trimmings
as in Paris.
The Berlin hat. TOO, has taken thu
rakish form OF the forage cap ant
worn well over on the ear. in a mar
yelous imitation OF what was seer
until recently in the Bots de Boulognt
and on the Champs Elysees. Now
the hats in Paris have taken on q
brim and are gradually widening out
into rational compromise between
the paraSol and the urban.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
ON THE >
= SCREEN
GRAND TONIGHT.

Roy Norton, Author Of 1.-THE Plum
derer," True Son Of the West.
Roy Norton. the brilliant young au-
thor OF The Plunderer," has written
many good books. but none that has
brought him in the same amount OF
wealth and fame as this famous ro-
nance OF the lure Of yellow gold. The
Plunderer" is in measure autobio-
graphical. Young Norton as prospec-
tor and cow-puncher has travelled
every foot Of the country he describes
in this vivid romance which las been
selected for perturbation by William
Fox, on account Of the exceptional op.
pOrtunities it affords William Farnum,
the 100000 dramatic star who is tea-
tured in II.
The novelist was among the first OF
those restless spirits who were the
argonauts Of the Klondike. Unlike
many Of them. however. who left their
bones in the far north. Norton struck
1t rich and now owns the Blue Devil,
one OF the most valuable mines in the
Yukon district. with an annual output
OF about S95 900 so that 1t can be seen
that he doesn't have TO write for a
living. But the scribbling itch had
TOO strong a hold on Norton for him
10 eschew his typewriter. even when
he struck it rich A constant flow OF
novels, essays and humorous sketches
most of them dealing with his favor
tie west and north have made his
name known not only in this country
but abroad. where he is one OF the
favorite American authors.
Mr.. Norton is a bosom friend OF
Colonel Roosevelt, and has accom-
panied him on many hunting trips
showing the doughty colonel the
haunts of the mountain lion and sriz,
ely. In The Plunderer,' says Mr..
Norton. OF his most noteworthy book
81 have tried to catch the true spirit
OF the big pioneers OF our modern
mining industry. I could not imagine
any one better suited to embody my
creation Of Big Bill Matthews OF the
CrOiX Dor mine than William Far
num-
His practical experience as a min
ing man proved invaluable 10 Edgar
Lewis. the director OF the picture. with
whom Mr. Norton was associated in
the production. Every detail OF the
industry is faithfully carried out and
the innermost bowels OF the earth
shown in some great scenes under
ground. The author himself says that
it would have been impossible TO have
given his story truer or more tell
ing perturbation than that made by
the William Fox concern.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

Hallihurst addition TO the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $1,000
John ]. Layman and wife to John
H. Rock, Jr.. a parcel of land in the
Hall hurst addition to the city of Fair.
mont. Consideration $500.
Certificate Of Incorporation.
A certificate Of incorporation for the
Fairmont Produce Company was Sat.
urday filed with County Clerk A. G.
Martin for recording. The company
has its chief offices and works in the
city Of Fairmont and engages inc gen.
eral Wholesale and retail business in
fruits and produce. The capital stock
IS $4,000 Of which $3.50 has been sub.
scribed and paid. The incorporators
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Presented PLAY.

Z Miss Rose Watson, the young daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Watson, entertained number OF
friends on Friday at the home OF her
parents on the Country Club road
The event was arranged in honor OF
the hostess grandmother. Mrs. Rose
Bussing, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the
feature Of the event was the presenta
ton Of a little play. The Grateful
Foxes" by Miss Watson and her
young friends. The guests Included
the mothers Of the young actors and
actresses and the play was a decided
success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Returned From Tour.

Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum and party. who
have been touring Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania for the last two
weeks, arrived in the city today short
~ after l o'clock. having motored here
from Loeb Lynn Heights. Md. this
morning. Mr. Nuzum's party, which
was composed OF himself. his nteces.
Mr.. Arthur Roberts. Of Chierton, Va.
and Miss Madge Sample, Of Laurel.
Md, Mrs. Martha Davis and Mr.. A. G.
Lyons left here two weeks ago tomor-
row via Cniontown, Pa. and Romney.
W. Va. to the Shenandoah Valley OF
Virginia. visiting Winchester. Luray,
Con, Natural Bridge. Lynchourg.
Farmyille and Richmond. From Rich
mond they went to Norfolk. spending
several hours at Old Point Comfort,
Newport News. Cape Charles and
Chierton. They spent from Sunday
until Wednesday at Chierton at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Roberts. Mrs.
Roberts remaining at home. AFTER
leaving Chierton they came 10 POGO
moke, va, and on to Salisbury, Easton
and Claiborne. Maryland, crossing the
hay Al Baltimore and on to Laurel.
Md. where they were entertained at
the home Of Miss Sample from wed
nesday until Sunday. They were JON
cd at Laurel by Miss Virginia Fisher.
of this city. who had been a guest
there for several days and they con
tinued the trip through PENNSYLVANIA
to Gettysburg. and thence to Hagers-
town and Hancock, Nd. Hiss Sample
left the party at Hancock and return
cd by rail to Laurel and the others
came on TO Loeb Lynn, where they
spent Sunday. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Allie HAMMOND
who has been at Mt. Lake Park Nd
for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
MANY COLLECTORS
SEEK WAR STAMP
Official Posters, Journals
and Cartoons are in Great
Demand.

PARIS, July 26.-Philatelists and
other collectors, far from being dis
outraged by the state OF war, have
found extended opportunities from
which they have well profitted. Ger
man postage stamps with the Belgian
counter.mark, as well as genuine Be-
gian stamps from uninvaded regions
with the poStmark fixing the date as
awar date, are in very great demand,
as are also French postage stamps
from the part OF Alsace conquered
since the war began. Soldiers letters
furnish a wide opportunity for en-
thusiasts who aim to acquire in that
way sort OF psychological collection
showing the state OF mind OF the army
along the entire front.
There are many competitors Tor
every copy OF each of the 40 or more
journals published by the soldiers at
the front. The different libraries OF
France are collectors Of these jour.
mails, as well as the municipalities OF
the towns near where they are pub
lished. Municipalities have also be-
come collectors, upon the Official sug-
gestion OF the minister OF public IN
struetion, OF the newspapers and pc
radicals published within their lin
its during the war. II is hoped in this
way that no incident Of life in any
vay relating TO the war may escape
the future historian.
The collectors OF postcards, VINO
started out with much enthusiasm
found their courage put to severe
test before the war was month ola.
They now run into thousands OF Sc
ries. with millions Of subjects.
Collectors OF official war posters
are so numerous now that high prices
are offered for those available from
regions that were, or are still, occu'
MED by the Germans. These coilec-
lions also include the official French
posters, beginning with the mobiliza-
ton order and following with every
SUBSEQUENT notification to the public
oosted upon the walls OF France. Like
the collectors OF postcards, those VINO
after the battle Of the Marine, caretul-
N, preserved every bullet or piece OF
shelf they could get hold Of, have lost
their interest since pilgrims to the
nearest bombarded towns, such as
Senlis, and accessible parts OF the bat
t,s6eId OF the Marine now return load
with this sort Of thing and the mar
.. has been drugeed.
9rtoons and posters are still pop
subject for collectors. but they
formulating so fast as to con-
ru,e burden. There are also col
denominations of paper
sued in different cities as a
convenient remedy for the temporary
scarcity Of small coins.
writers with a budding ambition to
beeou1e historians after the great war
assemble piously all official com
mnniques. all official announcements.
All dfscourses by official persOaages
and all letters exchanged between
- 81 states. chiefs Of armies, ETC..
r.; any bearing upon the origin or
clopments OF the conflict,
E-cspcctuses and posters OF chart
tsSIc organizations, pricelists and com
rerriai prospectuses showing the
81 of trade during the war. are al
50. il demand. The latest fad Is the
collection Of finger rings made by SOL
diers at the front from the aluminium
sqses Of German shells.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
IOCA y0qN1l 'DE Bn
EVENTS 6 4
Entertalns.

Misses ogal and Claudia Dodd enter
tanned number OF their friends Fri
day night at their home at Pleasant
Valley. Music and games were the
chief amusements Of the evening. Re
freshments were served during the
evening by Mrs. John Dodd. The
guests departed at late hour, after
having spent very enjoyable eve
ming. Those present we're:
Misses Beatrice and Myrtle Miller
Nell Dillow, Hazel Keener. Bernice
Carpenter, Matte Currey. Eva and
Mary Dodd. Grace Kelley OF Morgan
town. Hazel Springer Of Wheeling;
Messrs. L. D. Satterfeld. Bruce Bum
gard. Ray and Harry Dillow. John and
Warren Carpenter. Roll and Marco
Dillow. James Davis, Alph Rowands
John McVicker. Hubert Hull, Clarence
Dodd, John Fleming. Gerald Nc
Wicker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
GourtNeWS
DEEDS Filled.

The following deeds were filed Sat
urday with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin for recording:
Lawrence H. Riggs and wife to the
trustees Of the Davis Ridge Methodist
Episcopal Church, a parcel OF land on
Little Mill Fall Run in Lincoln dis
trict. Consideration $7S.12.
Tusca Morris, special commissioner,
10 Susanna Swiger. a parcel Of land
in the village of Thoburn in Lincoln
district. Consideration $500.
B. F. Mundel and wife to A. F. Lit
tie, a parcel OF land in Grant district.
Consideration 500.
John H. Rock. Jr.. and wife to A. F.
Little, a parcel OF land in Grant dis.
trict. Consideration 500.
John H. Rock and wife to Brooks
Fleming, Jr., parcel of land in the