davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07
U. s. Beet Sugar Has Record Yield

Washington This seasons beet
sugar production in the United States
was the largest ever recorded. Sugar
beet acreage and tonnage of beets
harvested made a record. Prelimin-
airy returns from nearly all operat-
ing beet sugar factories announced
by the department of agriculture pla-
ces production at 918,8O0 tons, the
acreage at $4,000 and beets used for
sugar 6,671.00c tons. Beet sugar
products this year exceeds the rec
ord by $500 tons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07
Bikes Return to Favor.

This year has seen the return of
the bicycle to popular favor, and to
satisfy the renewed demand the man.
ufacturers this year ptu out 100000
bicycles, compared with 100000 in
1915.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07
Cyclone Killed 1000 Persons.

It is estimated 1000 lives were lost
in the recent cyclone in Pondicherry.
the chief of the French possessions In
India. Tremendous damage was in
flicted throughout Madras province.
Four hundred bodies have been found.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07

French Towns to Borrow in U. s.
Paris.-Governmen DEGREES auth
orizing the towns of Bordeaux, Lyons
and Narcotics to contract loans in
the United States. Each municipality
will be permitted to issue $25,000,000
in bonds to bear interest at the rate
of 6 per cent for three years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07
Villa Bandits Loot.

Juarez, Mexico.-Villa bandits were
reported Saturday to be loading two
trains with loot from the stores and
private residences Of chihuahua City
and preparing to follow these trains
west on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07
APPLES WANTED.

We want few cars of good ap-
pies. Write us varieties and guam
titles you have. Commercial Cream
cry Company, Spokane, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07

The man who can not use his rea-
son perforce uses his prejudices or
temper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07

eve seen some pretty bad joints in
my time"
what are you-a reformed crOok?"
mot exactly-I'm a plumber!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07

as a surprise to the financial commu
nifty.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-07

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick women
rell, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

Chairman Adam son should not
W@rry over the possibility OF the re-
;seat OF MS l&w. The chances aye
cen to three that the supreme court
Will declare it unconstitutional, but
aside from that. The law has served
is original purpose. Why grieve
arc make threats OF vengeance in
case soue employers and employees
get together and adjust their diff
terence on Il business masis. The
Introduction and pushing through
congress CT the Adamson law WIS
the rlosj G'sgr&eeful and hu1nilial-
ia@ spectacle that ever an American
President and congress engaged in
Why, when the law has served flie
purpose fer which it vas designed,
should there BE- affected regrets ii,
anticipaf5an Of ,ts repeal?
IL is Ike the effort Being made to
make i lock as tEongh a superior
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28
TEE PEsL.ss2DEs.lfss,E'S NOTE

Inc EesilBeTent powers nave Dt'n
making rapid moves on the diplo-
matte chess board the past week, bat
The most startling development OF
al Was the move made by President
wilson IL behalf Of the neutral ma
lions We suppose chat he was per-
'eetly within his rights insofar as
the act itself was concerned, but it
is just purely = matter Tor specula
lions as to just how the contents OF
the note win De viewed by the op
posing powers.
It is probable that the allies and
England in particular, will take
strenuous e1@ep-ioas 10 the pressl-
dents inference that the "concrete
oh jects for which the war is being
Waged have never been definitely
stated" It is admitted that the note
was prepared \before Lloyd-George
made his great speech to par
lament, and III our opinion 1t coula
have been put to better use had it
been published at the time OF writ
ing. Aside form the intimation
quoted above. the president said
very little of definite nature; but
somehow we seem to read between
the lines that the thought he intend
ed to convey was that the war was
being waged without just cause, and
it this is the construction the bel
liserent nations choose TO put upon
lis words there is bound 70 10 bit
ter resentment in all quarters OF the
conflict.
There will be those who wiz in
terpret the note as q guarded con-
demnatian OF the war and this COM
ing at time when each side is
striving TO justify its position in the
eyes OF the world, viii tend to ag-
8rayate the situation and react up
on this country in the end rs a
plea for the interests OF humanity
the note could not possibly be i'm
proved upon but it seems rather late
for the president to raise this uues-
ton now. At least it vii, be s.
viewed by several of the nations at
war, In their opinion, this country
has already forfeited It's rights TO
speak Tor humanity because Of its
apparent dere'iction of duty when
concrete cases presented themselves
in the past. And If It develops that
we are merely acting in our own
selfish interests, then the note will
be discarded rs a useless scrap Of
paper, unworthy Of serious consid
GRAFTON at this time
Il is too early at this iuncture to
ascertain tho nature OF its reception
abroad, but the probabilities are that
instead OF its being taken as q CON
demnation OF the nations at war the
note will - turned into a eondem-
nation OF the presidents position.
Our belief is that the note should
not have been submitted at this
time
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28
ReSi Light districts throughout

Rei Light districts throughout
Montana must so out OF business
when Attorney General-elect s. G.
Ford takes Office Jan /, 1917. He
stated that those provisions Of the
state law making it is nlisdemean-
or Tor any person to keep a house of
i'll fame, or TO reside in such a huose
will be strictly enforced Special
attention will be devoted to that
provision of law making it a mis-
de!raanor FOR the owner OF any
building to permit it to be used for
such purpose, and the owners Of
such property, rather than the oc-
cuDants. viii be prosecuted first.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

and including No 891; Bridge
Fund Warrants registered, up 40 and
including No. III; Witness Fund
Warrants registered, up to and in
Guiding No. 1g5, Jury Fund War
rants registered, up TO and includ-
ing No. AGO; All school warrants
registered bs School Districts Nos.
2, 20, and 81.
These warrants are rexleeynablt.
at the County TreasuFer's Office at
Malta, Montana
MI j. DABNEY,
County Treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28
Crees and Chippewas II Montana

Crees and Chippewas IL Montana
will be allotted rations by the United
States goVernment, according &c
word received from Cato Sells,
United States commissioner Of
Indian affairs at Washington. Mr..
Sells recently visited these Indians
who are known as the Rocky Boy
band, en- their reserve at Fort AS
sinnis,o.ne. THE tribes are very
noor and have just begun agricul-
ture, and have lived largely on char.
ity
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28
all for Redemption of Phillips
County Warrants

Notice Is hereby given that war
rants drawn on the funds given be-
low Will be called for payment Jan
uaFy =, 1917. Interest on these
warrants stops on that date. Gen
era2 FNnti Warrants registered. up
to and including Mo. 1893; Road
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

Intelligence the masses of the pee
pie in Montana through an ,-.te,ired
conviction voted a certain way IN
November last, when in truth the
election was but a conve.l ton to
ratify a coldhlooded business bar
gain between the managers OF the
Democratic party and & commercial
organization, ana was in truth a
local crime and a national menace.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

The idle rich in Europe have been
forced to the dire extremity OF going
to work to earn bread and butter.
Which praises be, will be some aid
to digestion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

,Siun1cen seventeen will! tel. ile
story, and you will put the words
III the mouth of the teller.
What ere those words sai,.g 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

We know o. only one two legged
animal that ranks as an unfit associ-
ate even for tile devil, and that is
the rrioe boosting speculator in
foodstuffs. Hell wouldn't have him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

The more we read of the war the
less we believe Of what we read. It
has produced some stubborn fighters
and some ungod1y liars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

fFoslutl--.A bunch CT Keys. Owner
call at this office Tor same and pay
charges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

Will they be loyalty, cohesion, ag-
sressiYoneas, success? Or will they
be dialoyalty, suspicion. dtsintegra-
tor, lis.:stero
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

The efforts OF the individual cit
izen may accomplish something
ana nobody knows now TO get il.
The cooperation q a collective PEG
Pile VIII produce notable results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28
hOOkING Il YEAR ..Is.AD

What will the year OF 1917 mean
to this town. to this community. to
this people?
What will be your personal at
ti1ule toward the making OF bet
te.' town. & more prosperous COIN
munity, 3. more open hearted rt.o-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

We tender you our good will and
best wishes. Our purse isn't worth
having.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

when one pulls and the other baEs
th., load stands still,
vii! 1917 find ns q com munisy OF
loyai pullors. or a divided aggrega-
ton OF pullers and bakers wAo &C
cornplish nothing nut to stand stlil.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

!t71 o. FTVT1IET 1ncd7, Hts1
promise never INA hea good nUaidea
and alone
We must each grasp the oppartun-
tiles with which nature has Droviei-
*, us, and ,arh those opportun,-
ties TO Individual and collective veal
TO do otherwise will be to stand
sin while others march en- TO vic
tory and success
Shall We stand or shall we march
You tel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

IL is ike the effort Being made to
make i lock as tGongh a superior
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-28

This is tine sine OF year when the
holper OF the time is filed with new
resci buttons But i Is more profit
able to act ,heu to resolule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
CONCERNING A MORMON
NAMED WANDA LYON.

IN MANY ways Miss Wanda Lyon
L differs from the common OF
garden mot Winter variety of girl.
For a starter, there is her name. In
a world Of Mazies, Daisies, Desires
and Trixies, one is bound to admit
that Wanda" is new one.
Furthermore, Wanda halls from
Salt Lake City, Utah, instead Of lower
Lenox Avenue.
Nextly, she is a Mormonl Honest,
a real live Mormon, the kind that
might have had eight or a dozen
wives if she had been man.
And, lastly, Wanda is beautiful.
How comes this ravishing Mormon
maid now TO be disporting on the
stage of Mr.. Shubert's Winter
Garden? Aha. Thereby, etc.
Up 10 last May Miss Lyons stage
experience was confined to being a
front row singer in the Mormon
Tabernacle choir. A girl chum Of
hers wrote vaudeville sketch, and
begged Wanda to star in IL. SO Wanda
jumped her contract with the choir
and started on the local circuit. At
Portland, Ore, whom should she meet
but Al Jolson in Dancing Around?
Jolson has a lot of experience in
such matters, and he readily recog-
nized that Wanda belonged on Broad
way Ii seems that one of Flo Zieg-
fields bush league beauty scouts
thought the same thing and wired in
structions TO New York. SO that same
eventful day in Portland. Ore,
Wanda also received a telegraphic
dam Theatre of free carfare TO the
s-fa q
ziegfeld midnight route.
But every one knows the winning
way of Al Jolson. There was nothing
to it. Wanda signed to finish the
trip with the Winter Garden show.
Eyes, I'm a real Mormon" said
Wanda, "and l don't look really Wild
or wicked-now, 90 |? Ny immediate
family are not polygsmous, but my
grandfather had two wives. But my
grandma was his first wife. I'd feel
terrible If she hadn't been. | don't
believe in polygamy."
Four years ago Miss Lyon came 10
New York with three other Utah girls
for the christening of the state bat
tlcship in the Brooklyn navy yard.
Wanda handed an American flag to the
commanding officer, and it was a
pretty big day for her.
Now she has come to New York to
lead in the Winter Garden show, for
last week she fell heir TO the principal
female role
who nicknamed you Wanda"
Miss Lyon was asked.
Honestly, that's my real name"
she answered. "My brother is named
Theron and my sister Camilla, so you
can see Wanda fits right in with
them f."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
ON THE LEADING SCREENS
Ramona Begins Long Run-'The Dumb Girl of
Portci' Also Arrives

actual spots selected by the authoress,
the scene alternating among Monterey,
Santa Barbara, San Gabriel, San Diego
and other towns rich in mission lore
along the Pacific Coast.
Lenore Ulrich. in "The Heart of
Paula" will be the weeks attraction at
the Strand.
Blanche Sweet, in 1.-THE Sewers" a
story of Russian political intrigue,
will be shown 1T the Broadway Thea
tire this week. The picture is founded
on Henry Seton Merrimans novel, and
was made into scenario form by Marion
Fairfax. William {. DeMille directed
the production for the Lasky com
pany.
Little Meena's Romance" a simple
drama of child life, with a touch OF
the immigrant and religious problem,
and more than a touch of comedy, will
be the principal film Offering at the
knickerbocker Theatre.
"Blue Blood and Red" featuring
George Walsh, Doris Pawn and James
Marcus, will be the William Fox offer
ing at the Academy of Music for the
four days starting to-day.
The weeks programme at Loew's
New York Theatre and Annex will be:
Monday. Alice Brady in "Then III
Come Back to YOU; Tuesday, ere
generation; Wednesday, Louise Lovely
in Tangled Hearts; Thursday, John
Mason in The Reapers"; Friday, Theda
Bara in Gold and the Woman; Satur-
day, Virginia Pearson in THE Vital
Question and Sunday, Ethel Barry
more in The Kiss of Hate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Forbes Robertson Coming.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson will
make his farewell appearance in Brook
Ign at the Majestic Theatre the week
of April 10. As Forbes-Robertson will
not appear again in New York City,
his engagement in Brooklyn will mark
his last appearance in Greater New
York
Hamlet will be presented on Mon
Gay and Thursday nights and at the
Saturday matinee. On this occasion
Forbes Robertson will show his new
production of the tragedy with cur
tains, for the first time in New York.
1.-THE Passing of the Third Floor Back
will be seen on Tuesday and Saturday
nights and at the Wednesday matinee.
Rudyard Kipling's the Light That
Failed" will be acted on Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Laura Cowie, the young Scotch &C
tress who has been playing with
Forbes Robertson for the past two
years on tour, will make her first APP
pearance in New York as leading wom-
an for Sir Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
THE. FAMOUS HELLENIC
SNOW DANCERS.

no you remember those six girls who
~ danced in the Central Park snow u
few weeks ago-danced in sort of-er-
back-to-nature costumes? Well. you
be simply overwhelmed with surprise
to know that they are now in vaude-
vile. What's that? Not surprised at
all? Well, you're not 10 be blamed.
The plain truth is that they have been
in vaudeville this long time, and that
the Central Park snow trick WAS just
little subterfuge of the press agents to
help along their New York debut. The
awful truth is that even the snow was
arranged for by the press agent, and
that the Morgan Dancers, they
call 'em-wil be in the Palace Theatre
this week. Matinee every day.
They hail from Southern California,
do these Morgan dancers, and in their
dacing they go back to the Hellenic
traditions absolutely no further II Is
stated that their delight in open air
dancing would have pleased the philoso-
pher Friedrich Neitzsche if he had
lived TO see it," Any one who wants 70
know exactly what this means is at lib
erty TO study the life OF Friedrich and
find out exactly what kind OF open-air
dancing he liked.
In conclusion, ladies and gentlemen:
"a notable thing about the Morgan
Dancers is that they do not all dance
alike. Each one is self-expressive. The
harmony of a group OF dancers is
found not to be incompatible with I'M
likeness of detail. This shows, incl
dentally, that we are getting far away
from our ballroom dancing. with it's
sameness and its lack of initiativeness
We are reaching to the spirit Of the
Golden Age, when dancing was not a
fixed thing, but a Joy and a delight.
Tea and cocktails in cabaret are the
last things that anybody would thint
of associating with the health and high
spirits which these Morgan Dancers
er1UpeStv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WHERE PLAYS CONTINUE
A Good Production of Captain Brassbound's Con
version at the Playhouse

ton, endeavors to make up In romance
what IL lacks in body. II is play of
Ireland in 1880.
Gust a Woman" at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre. has p big scene in q
courtroom. but sacrifices considerable
to attain il.
Common Clay" at the Republic,
also goes into courtroom for its big
scene.
"The Fear Market" at the Comedy,
deals with blackmail in high society.
IL is poor SORT of play, but has had g
certain following
"The Blue Envelope" at the Cort,
is a farce that does not get under way
until the third act.
MUSICAL.
"The Cohan Revue, 1916" at the
Astor, is excellent and intelligent en-
tertainment from beginning to end.
every Good Eddie" at the Princess,
is freside musical play that is en-
joying q long and successful run.
Pom POM" a. the Conan, contains
good music, occasionally some comedy
and always Mitzi Hajos.
"Sybil," at the Liberty, is as popu-
lar as ever II contains Julia Sander
son, Joseph Cawthorn and Donald
Brian.
Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," at the Win
ter Garden, is girly show with Al
Jolson as the principal attraction.
"Katinka," moving to the Lyric to-
az ATI\K 4, ORCFPVFS MOVING DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

Saver" Fred Ardath, John Guilty, 0,
the famous Musical Cuttys; Hsrri. az:
Manion and Alderman Francis P. Be.
are others on the bill.
George Nash. in THE Unexpected
will be the feature at the Alhsmba
Others are Alice Els and Bert French,
dramatic dancers; Paul Conchss, tn,
modern Hercules; jim and Betty Nor.
gan and Nuriel Window.
At the Royal Hussey and Boyle, u
"Thc New Chauffeur" will top the BILL
with Lulu Mcconnell and Grant s!nP'
son in u new sketch. AT Home; it
Stanley Trio and Dorothy Regal n
added attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

GAM BERNARD, the famous mispro-
y nouncer of the Kaiser's English,
will headline the Palace Theatre
this week in a monologue by A"ro1
Hoffman. Nora Bayes has been re-
tanned for a second week, AID VIII
share the spotlight honors.
Nan Halperin will sing a cycle Of
songs, and the Misses Campbell, said
to be- Of high southern birth (they
were born in the mountains), will pre-
sent their AT Home" a dainty offer
ing in which they sing, chatter and
play piano. Han Ping Chen, who is a
headliner in Brooklyn, will present his
conjuring act.
The Morgan Dancers that same sex
tet that did barefoot dance on the
SHOWS of Central Park not so long ago,
with an orchestra of movie machines
and grafexes for accompaniment will
appear in an indoor programme. 9th
ers on the bill are Hallen and Fuller
and the Howard ponies.
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
will share headline honors at the Co.
enon and late star of Young Amer
lea"
Miss Wheaton end Mr.. Carroll have
just played at the Palace for two
weeks, and Jasper has been personally
received BY President Wilson. Thomas
Edison, the late Mayor Gaynor and
Champ Clark. In addition he has been
by more alienists than Harry
Ihaw.
Renie Davis will return 10 vaude-
Vile with a new routine Of rollicking
songs and gowns, and FRANKLIN Ardell
will appear in a playlet, The Wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PLAYS CONTINUED.

"The Merry Wives Of Windsor" at
the Criterion, is James X. Hacketts
production OF Shakespeare's farce. IL
Ia In almost all respects an excellent
production, being endowed with Tour
Handsome sets Of Josef Urban scenery
and a Falstaff delightfully."- played by
Thomas A Wise. Henrietta Crosman
and Viola Allen are seen as Mistress
Page and Mistress Ford. respectively.
aThe Great Pursuit" at the Shubert,
is c. Haddon Chambers's attempt 70
modernize "The Idler." Dramatically
the effort is unimportant, but there
Is much fine acting by one Of the most
distinguished casts of the season.
"King Henry VIII" Sir Herbert
Trees production at the New Amster-
dam. brings the Tudor period of Eng-
iish history before the audience in fine
style. Whatever ones opinion of the
play, Sir Herbert's production is one
Of the memorable events OF the season.
Lyn Harding is an excellent King
Edith Wynne Matthison line hatha-
rine, and Sir Herbert a good Woisey.
"The Magical City" IS the best play
at the Bandbox Theatre, where the
Washington Square Players are offer
ing an exceptionally good programme:
"The Magical City" Is melodrama OF
New York life; "Pierre Patelin" Is
fairy play for children; The Age OF
Reason" is an amusing farce, and
"Children" Is q drama Of negro life.
~The Heart Of Wetona," at the Ly-
ceum, Is an exciting melodrsma o. the
Golden West" kind, staged with all
the Belasco craft and excellently acted.
"The Great Lover" at the Longaere,
proyidcs Leo Ditrichstein with many
opportunities. In addition. II Is de-
lightful comedy on its own account
"Erstwhile Susan" at the Gaicty,
deals with life among the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch. Mrs. Fiske and John
Cope carry away the acting honors' ard
the play IL interesting, human and
humorous throughout.
"A King Of Nowhere" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, brings Lou-Tel-
legen back IN another romantic role.
Dramatically the play Is but trihe.
"The Cinderella MAN." a. the Hudson.
is romance with substance. 10 Is
charming. skilful and intelligent retell-
ing Of the Cinderella legend.
Pay Day." az the Booth, satiri.es
the movies In Joyful fashion. II is.
furthermore. satire that never turns TO
burlesque.
"Ths Boomerang" at the Belssco,
continues 70 be one Of the two or three
most popular plays In town.
"Fsir and Warmer" at the Eltinge.
10 highly successful farce built on a
cocktail and unsophistication. IL Is A
play at which the laughter Sc con-
tinuous.
Treasure Island" at the Punch and
Judy, brings Stevenson classic 20 life
on the stage. II Is a decidedly atmos-
phericsl cramatlzatlon.
"Hit-theTrall Holiday" at the Har-
us, Is q speedy and humorous nccoun,
81 what George Conan thinks about
Billy Sunday.
The Melody Of YOUTH" at the Full