davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
F. and N. Football Schedule.

Lancaster, Pa. Jan. x-winger ba.
arranged the following schedule for the
football team Of Franklin and Marshall
College for next season: October Z. Penn
at Philadelphia: october II. Syracuse al
Syracuse: October Hutchinson at Ian
caster: October q, Swarthmore at Lam
caster: November 4. Haverford at Haver-
ford; November IL, Ursinus at College
vile; November s, Lehigh at Lancaster
November 90, Gettysburg at Lancaster
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Springfield After Berth

Springfield. Ohio. Jan. z-Tha city
will make a hard fight to obtain place
In the Central League. II was announced
Yesterday that sS.ooo had been raised to-
ward financing a team and that spplics
ton for the franchise will be made AZ the
meeting OF Central League rnssnstes in
Fort Wayne next FRIDAY
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
CARROLL TO MEET
SOLDIERS TONIGHT

The Carroll Institute basketball quint
will play its first game since defeating
the Roland Club five last Saturday. when
they tackle the strong Comp4ny d team
from the Washington Barracks tonight.
Games had been arranged with both the
Ingram and Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. teams,
but both were cancelled. causing Manager
Irwin to book the fast solder tossers.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Props, 35; Eastern, "a.

Eastern, the weak sister Of the league,
made more than a creditable showing
against the preps in the second contest.
making twenty-four points. the largest
number yet gathered by that team, while
the preps were running up total of
thirty-five. Coach Clancy sent out a new
player yesterday in Rorschach. and from
the initial game that this youngster has
played the showing marked him as a
star. This new player shot four goals
besides caHing five from the foul line,
and his passing was largely responsible
for many of the other points Nicolas
son. Baldwin and Cummings, of the
Capitol Hill FIVE, were all over the floor
and Gagged baskets from all angles, while
English, who was forced to play center
through the absence of SVEN and
steltz played an exceptionally good
game. Several times the Eastern team
wouH1 squirt, evening the count. only TO
haN the Preps move away again through
the work of Rorscbach. and In the fu-
ture the other teams will be forced to
fight the Capitol Hill team all the way
to win. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Business Trims St. Alban;
Eastern Quint Pushes Props
Rhode Island Avenue Team Hands Beating to Cathedral
q to l6, While Capitol Hill Five Pushes Army and
Navy to Score Of s. to 26.

BUSINESS o...
to
n the astern Higb to
a
the of
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Castle. schor-r for stubbs Loker for sehorer
Goals from court-wiss. MeDunsh On. Nflos o.
Leah CO. Pottx, Garter t9. Free tnsses made
Castle bl. Wise C9. Referee-Mn Rice. Umpire
MIR. HaShes Time q pedods-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Killed in Basketball Game

Boston. jan 8.-James s. Milne, of
Barre, VT, q second-year student at Bos-
ton University. died last night of in
turies received In basketball game last
Saturday. He collided with an opposins
player.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
John Proctor Wins Stake

Calhoun. Ala, Jan. @-The national
champion. yohn Proctor. won the National
Field Trial Cubs subscription stake from
large field Of bird dogs yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

suhstitutioDs for our7 Esuh~-r for
besdinL sullivan for oJooe Counn- fcs Min-
Ghilsrh for DsmisBo. Goals f-r-n cs1r-C,r-T
OLone borsdini q, Miller. Che41 n Dtrsisro
Pscbei, CouDcr Fr-s -to~es nxde-Esn, ";
Cher, Rd9se-Nr. ooihho~s Tine cS p--asss
"a minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

subssitutjons -zerbe for Rorsehach, Sweeney for
Gilmartip. Goals from oourt-McGlasson %. Bald
win 90. English t2. Csnmings o., Boetler. KNIT
sen tsl, Rorschaeh CO. Gimsrtin (5l. Free tosses
msde-MoGlasson Cg. Rorschach t9. Referee
Mr.. Hughes Umpare-Nr Rice. Time of periods
80 minutes-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

guarded his man ia exceptional style.
Referee Jimmy Coiliflower handled the
game IN great style and deserves prsiss
tor It's spes and HE own accuracy in
detecting fouls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

Mrs. G. w. kramm is recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia
Miss Mable Peck was sick and I'M
able to attend to her duties at the
clerk and recorders office last week.
o. w. Simonson has new 1916
Buick, purchased last week from
the Buick man, Mckone. It is a
very fussy car and Ole is busy show
ing it to his friends.
M. H. Misfeldt was in the city the
first of the week calling on his many
friends. The Misfeldt family is eX-
pecting to move from Minot in the
near future, and it is possible that
they will reutrn to Malta to reside
James Abrams returned the latter
part of last week from an extended
visit at his old home in Iowa. Mr..
Abrams says there are many people
OF that state making arrangements
to come TO Montana in the next few
months to look for cheaper land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30
d U Y Mems Clothing at ;
ID Men s Store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Commissioner Chas. Ross was
down from Dodson to attend the big
sugar beet meeting Friday after
noon.
A number Of the Saco people We're
up Monday to protest against the
special Improvement district which
is to be created in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. e. Perkins of
Glasgow. have little son. born to
them the fourteenth of this month,
They We're former residents of NAL
ia, and only recently moved to Glas-
gov.
Lost. -Thoroughbred female stag
hound color brindle; $500 reward
for return to M. J. McDonough, ?
miles north of Malta or at Shady
barn. 1W50
Mrs. F. w. Hall and daughter re-
turned home the latter part OF last
in the western part Of the country,
baby's health.
r. S. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. selected from pure bred
hens; $3.50 to $500 per Is; also
baby chicks for SALE Book your or
ders early. One grain sprouter for
sale cneap.-The r. l. Red Roultry
Farm, Malta, Mont, box G24.
Ike Neibaur was in the city last
week, attending to business matters
and calling on his numerous friends.
Ike has his hat in the ring for the
office Of sheriff on the Republican
ticket, and is intending to go the
limit. He was sheriff in Blaine
county two years ago, and made
good in that capacity in our sister
county He has MANY friends he~e
who would like to see him land the
job in Phillips county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

| Banker ]. E.Arnot was a business
caller in the city yesterday from
Glasgow
| County Attorney H. L. Wolfe Jr.
spent Friday in Glasgow on legal
business.
Mrs. c. E. Blakcnilorn visited
/ = friends and relatives at Chi
look the first of the week.
Mrs. B. H. Koke and two sons
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs
andrew Schilling, at Wagner.
"Chick' Whitcomb and family
we're in from the mountains over
sunday. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! S. Whitcomb.
George Morrison was i'll from his
sanch Monday attending to business
end getting his spring supply Of
goods. M
Rev. VanOrsdel, superintendent
ct this district, delivered an inte-
resting sermon in the M. e. church
Sunday morning, and assisted in the
celebration Of the Lords Supper.
ANDY schilling was in the city
Sunday night calling on friends and
to take in the party staged at the
Eokc home by the Merry Widow
orS.
Miss Pearl Miller arrived in the
city Tuesday from Sidney, and will
vist couple OF weeks with her
rcna. Mrs Geo. Stubblefeld. Miss
Miller has filed on piece OF land
I'D in the north country.
Peter w. Peterson Of Watkins,
Mimi. arrived in the city yesterday
and has accepted a position with the
Exclamation Service. Mr.. Peterson
cent the past winter in Watkins.
ma previous to that was employed
II the government service here
Ed. McGrady has been very sick
shn past few days at the Malta hos
pital but at present he is on the
cad to recovery Mack has host
Of friends who hope that he will
soon be in his usual good health.
The name of l.. D. Bates has been
tldCGN Ill HUN llldllol 90 q u uoeCS
for the Malta school board. and the
people of Malta should show enough
interest in the welfare Of the school
TO got out and vote, even though
there be but one candidate in the
field.
Mrs. G. ]. Brandon and son
George, departed tire latter part o.
last week for Power, this state,
where he has charge Of an imple-
ment stock. The many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon regret to see
them leave Malta, but wish them
success in their new home.
The bridge on Big Cottonwood.
north Of town, was damaged to
considerable extent during the re-
cent high water, and span of about
20 feet taken out The bridges on
the two Cottonwoods have been a
source of trouble to the old county
OF Valley since they were built and
ii is hoped the commissioners Of
Phillips county will find a remedy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

Special. heavy work SHOES
Dorr Co.
Misses Myrtle and Eve Monroe
have been in the city a greater part
of the week from their home north
Of town.
John Survant returned home
Thursday of last week from visit
to his mother at the old home in
Missouri.
Mrs. John Miller and infant
daughter returned Monday from the
Malta hospital to their home in
Whitcomb.
Mrs. Hugo StoIley arrived in the
city Saturday from Milwaukee, be-
ing called here by the illness and
death of her father, B. w. Brock
way.
Henry Broderson was in Monday
from the north country with a load
of grain. He purchased a new Ford
recently from Moore, the Ford man
and is very anxious to have tho
roads get in condition to take it out
Emery S. Anderson made final
proof before Clerk of Court Porter
Saturday. The proof was set before
Commissioner Brockway, but owing
10 illness, it was taken before Mr.
Porter.
The petition asking for a bridge
at FreeWater. across the Milk river,
is being literally signed, as is the
one asking that grading be done to
connect the graded road with the
flaming hill road.
Managing a base ball team is sure
a paying proposition. all of which
John Montgomery OF Chinook, can
vouch for, as last week one OF his
star players of last season, was Civ
en- Judgment for 500 against Mr..
Montgomery and F. NJ. Burkes, for
back salary
Ed. White arrived home Saturday
night from trip through the west
ern part of the state. and reports he
was pinched for forgery while gone.
When the papers were served
he thought someone was putting up
a job on him, but when the sheriff
started off with him in custody, he
realized it was real and commenced
to do some talking Ed says he will
change his name to E. William
Whytte, if the other Ed. Whites in
the country do not mend their ways
and walk the straight and narrow
path.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

L. Furhmann was Malta visitor
! Monday.
Wanted.-Girl for general house
work. Call Enterprise office.
Henry Holmes Of Bowdoih. was a
| business visitor in the city Thursday
For rent.--Nice front Office room
in Edwards & Mcclellan block.
Dr. Clay was called to Harlem
Monday night on professional bust
ness.
Henry Plott and OFT Cassidy were
business callers in Chinook Monday
and Tuesday.
For sale.-Rose and single comb
Brown Leghorn cockrels, 500 each
Ole Lefvahl Malta, Mont.
Mrs. John slattery came up from
Glasgow, Tuesday, to be in attend
ance at the funeral of Mayor Brock
way
James Dawson. vice-president OF
the Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance
Co.. of Great Falls, was Malta
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of
Beaver Greek, are the parents of a
little daughter born to them Mon
day. at the Malta hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Flint were
called to mourn the loss Of their
infant son Tuesday morning. Burial
vas made in Malta cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Upland re-
turned last week from trip of sew
eral days on business in the Twin
Cities, where they purchased goods
for their store at this point
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sullivan of
Lovejoy, mourn the loss of their
baby girl, whose death occurred at
the Robetorye hospital. Tuesday
ia cemetery.
The Enterprise is now locat-
ed the new Edwards & McLell-
an block, and in position to give
the people of Malta and sur
rounding coUtry the best of SER
wee. You are invited to call
and inspect our new quarters
and equipment.
The United Brethren ladies will
hold their Easter sale of fancy arti-
Giles at Murray's drug store, Satur-
day, April list, beginning at ten
O'Clock. Also food sale in connec-
ton.
A number of the ladies of the
Woman's club will give musical
at the Orpheum, April 18th. An ex-
cellent program has been prepared
Two regular shows will be given in
connection with the musical pro-
gram and very pleasant evening
is assured all who attend. The
Wonan's club has divided into four
sections to raise money to further
their work. and they are entitled to
every consideration possible from
the people of Malta
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Sheriff puck Powell was in the
City Monday calling on his many
friends.
Attorney 0. r. Hawver was at
tending to business matters in Malta
the FIRST Of the week.
Mrs Andrew Schilling was calling
Oh friends and relatives in this city
the latter part of last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

Now is the time to have your Did
tires properly vulcanized. Ti- IS
have gone away up in price and you
will save money by having your Cd
ones repaired. We have a complete
plant for this kind Of work at Do
son. Bring them to us or leave
them at the Moore Motor comps :. y
store at Malta, and we will get thera
j. FL Moore, the Dodson Anti
Man. 2w4e
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

For rent.-One hundred acres
farming land at Strater, six miles
east OF Malta. For particulars in
uuire Of Frank Gage, box 500, Malta
Mont 2WAg
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

Commissioner Chas. Ross was
down from Dodson to attend the big
sugar beet meeting Friday after
noon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

Special.--Good heavy work SHOES
for men at 1915 per -Tratton-
DOrr Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

A number Of the Saco people We're
up Monday to protest against the
special improvement district which
is to be created in that city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

Misses Myrtle and Eve Monro
have been in the city greater par
Of the week from their home nortl
Of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-30

John Survant returned home
Thursday of last week from q visit
to his mother at the old home in
Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Girnbei Brothers
The GimbeI Store Occupies Commanding Position
as Supplier of Furniture Floor Coverings Drapere


Determined these advantages
pncfa the purchaser.
And ALL
The demand furnishings of the of
And the (1mbl Stocks one ulplay
sag
worker of miracles We know the high excellence
holdings and OF the arrangements for the Best
best at far future dates but that be only best by the tenmpaison
Goods held awhile
furniture especially prominent the purchaser will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
ncomm Their Ar asenaI
of Interest
airy carry immense stocks of furniture Once several
New within four weeks Only Gimbes could the

Arm porch rocker double reed seat and back Regular
price So Special sale price $3.50
Hgh-back porch rocker double and back
braced frames Regular price 1925 Special sale
price $265
Mission chair loose cushion and back Regular
price SIS. Special sale price els
Ten-piece Louis Sixteenth mahogany dninL suite,
buffet china closet serving table extension table and set OF chairs
Regular price $500, Cottage sale price S265
Four-piece Mahogany dining suite Queen Anne design,
buffet china serving table and extension table Regular
price $5l5. Special sale price S4OO
Tenpece Ivory enamel dningroom suite buffet china closet
serving table and extension table have mahogany chairs
Spanish leather Regular price $500 Special
sale price SOS.
Mahogany Buffet Colonial design Regular value SIS Spe-
cial sale price 500.
Fourpece mahogany dining-room suite buffet china closet
serving table table Regular price $500 Special
sale price $50
fenpece mahogany dnng-room suite, buffet china closet
serving table extension table and set OF eas Regular value
S225 Special sale price SITS.
Foupiece circassan Walnut bedroom suite large
chonne toilet table and bedstead Regular price $500
Special price $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
test. We think big stocks are justified

Mahogany dining suite Louis Sixteenth design, four
pieces. Regular price $500 Special sale price SisS
Mahogany bedroom suite Colonial design Regu
lar price $50 Special sale price Sl25.
Threepiece mahogany diningroom suite, Colonial design
Regular price 5000. Special sale price $500.
mahogany bedroom suite extra large bureau
chfonner toilet table Regular price $2l5 Special sale
price $500
seventy-6ve Mahogany English Tea Wagons mahogany
removable rubberted wheels Regular price sig
Special sale price So while they last
Fve-piees hyngroom suite MISS; Mission style s9@ea hnsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Iyrogayan Fur

developed from the highly colod and ornamened furniture
Alps
This furniture lends itself happily the breakfast of
chambers chdens while hghycoored chair be
any but the most formal to good effect.
There is school-American, if you please Come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

The display of funiture-fo indoors and OUTS
and different shown-noaby and exclusively Gimbel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Reed rocker full roll reed high back deep shaped seats
brown finish Regular price S. Special sale $s7s
Mahogany chair rocker Colonial design genuine
handwoyen rush Regular price $40 Cottage sale price
$5 each -
Mahogany gatseg table 26x42ineh top drop side Regular
price SIS Special sale price s..
Fiber reed rocker upholstered spring seats covered in
tapestry Regular price Sl2 Special sale price $3.50
Mission library table Fumed finish Regular value So Spe-
eial sale price S. =
Mission library table magazine rack end center
drawer and bottom shelf Regular price $3.50 Special sals
price $40 -
Lyngroom chair. Spanish leather cushion seat and
back tumd finish Regular price $40 Special sale price
Porch rocker large braced high broad sats
Of double reed Regular s32 Special sale price
No9. --siahes sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Foupece solid mahogany bedroom suite bureau, chfonne
special price $1s5.
mahogany bedroom suite bureau ehfonne toilet
price $500 s P 4
fhreepiece living suite davenport chair and arm
price $i5s ~ M ss' ps Y- SPs -
hfeepiece living suite covered in tapestry davenport
ena and rocker Regular price SIPS Special sale price SIS
special sale price 500
livingroom suite covered in blue figured velour
sc price SlOO
1~opiece lvngroo suite loose cushion wing effect
Price SIPS W s ss4 P Y-
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Mice Do Stunts
For Convicts In Cell

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--As a thief WILL
lam Rankin was a failure. So he went
to prison and achieved success. He
was convicted OF larceny In Chicago in
1913 and sentenced to Joliet for one to
ten years. At Joliet he met a mouse.
Ordinarily one would not think Of at
tempting the scale the Jungfrau OF
success on a mouse. But the ascetic
life OF the cell had transformed Rankin
the thief into Rankin the thinker,
ne fed the mouse. They became
irisnds. other mice came along. He
train them. He taught them to loop
ne loop, perform high dives, play
dead" answer to their Individual
names, hunt peanuts and cheese.
NOW Rankin has q. mouse circus, said
TO be one OF the oldest "menage ries"
In existence. He wants the world to
see II. He has enlisted the aid OF Dr.
y. Emory Lyon, head OF the Central
Howard Association Of Chicago, in an
enort to gain a parole. His case has
been presented to the State parole
board.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Congress Heights Sees
Need of Armor Plant


Endorsement of the project to locate
the Government armor plant in the
District was made by the Public I'm
provement Association Of Congress
Heights Monday night. Edward j.
Newcomb presented the question.
stating that the Government own
ID many sites along the Potomac
and Eastern branch that could be used
for this purpose A. +. Mckay points
out the fact that during the past ten
or fifteen years the population Of the
District had increased about $1,000. and
that during that time but one large In
dustrial plant had been established In
the District. He said that IL the popu-
lation was to continue on the increase
additional industrial plants must be
established.
The fence around the Government
Hospital for the Insane property in
the $500 block of Nichols avenue. Ia
dangerous. obstructipg the view of the
street railway from the roadway. When
the railway was extended the direction
OF the avenue was radically changed
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
SCOTLAND YARD TO
SEEK BOGUS HEROES
Kings Uniform Abused to Great
Extent In England.

LONDON. Oct. 1l.-Scotland Yard has
organized a special staff to round UP
bogus heroes" The Kings uniform
has been abused to a greater extent
than has been supposed. The military
authorities saw the danger some time
ago. and made an effort themselves to
deal with It. but the assistance OF Scot
land Yard was found to be desirable.
and now a strict lookout Is kept for nd
venturers In military gulse. Every day
the organization grows more effective,
and nobody can perpetrate a fraud OF
the kind with feeling OF impunity. I'm
posters trying to take advantage OF the
public generosity now find II very DIFF
ficult to pursue their contemplate meth
DDS. What Scotland Yard Is doing, the
provisional police are also intent upon.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

ton. Sailors clinging to wreckage.
Short fash of sharks fin moving
swiftly through water. One sailor
throws up his hands and quickly
disappears.
Scene II. First sea location.
Short flash Jerry, exhausted. cling
ing to spar.
Subtitle. hours later. Land.
Scene II. Rocky shore location.
Jerry staggers into picture. Gazes
weakly about, then down at his
feet. Lodged between two rocks Is
an odd-shaped, -corked bottle. Jerry
picks II up. Drinks, Discovers 1t Is
salt water. Hhrls bottle from him.
Scene IS. Closeup view OF large
fat boulder. Bottle hits boulder and
smashes. Discioses piece of parch-
ment
Scene H. Rocky shore location.
Jerry sees parchment. Doubts his
eyes. then walks over and picks 1t
up. Reads"
Insert closeup Of parchment on
screen: "Ravangar's Ledge-I have
found the treasure of Sir Henry
Morgan, buccaneer. Will divide
with parties effecting my rescue.
For Gods sake, come. Eric Mat
thewson, scientist"
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
loves Columbia.

Beginning on Thursday, and continu-
ing the last three days Of this week,
Vivian Martin will be seen on the
screen of Loew's Columbia Theater in
Her Fathers Son."
The story deals with the adventures
of a beautiful young girl who promises
her dying father that she will masuuer-
ade as q boy under the roof of her
wealthy uncle who lives on great
plantation In the Southland. Under
ty as n chum, the deception becomes
very amusingiy difficult Many are the
hazards and strange darryings-on this
whimsical young man" who is most
disappointing to his tncle's expecta-
lions. the boy" who gtiilelessly walked
into his cousins boulder to admire her
pretty dresses.
The entire production is replete with
gorgeous settings, having been staged
In the picturesque Southland amid the
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Mrs. Minnie E. Brooks
Will Aid Woman's PARTY

Mrs. Minnie f. Brooks. of Chevy
Chase. Nd. prominent club woman and
suffrage worker. both In Washington
and in Maryland. left here today for
Chicago to assist the woman's party
campaign for suffrage.
Mrs. Brooks will have charge Of
street meetings In Chicago. She will
from a family Of North Carolina Demo-
Gratis. and seek to show that many
women of the South are awake to the
need for votes for women.
Recently Mrs. Brooks went suffraKe
stamping In Virginia and North Caro-
lima.