davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
FlEET|NC PROSPERITY
IS FOOLS PARADISE
Don't Let Smoke From Munition
Factories Cloud Your Brain
With Belief It's Abiding.
PROTECTION, OUR suLwARK

Forget Not the Dire Conditions Which
Depressed This Country Under the
Democratic Free Trade Tariff
Prior TO the War-They VIII Re.
turn to Plague and Hunger You
Unless the Republican, Ar Re-
stored g Power.
"When we contemplate Industrial
and commercial conditions" says Mr..
Hughes. 1--WE see that we are living
In fools paradise" This is the con.
dition to which the administration and
it's supporters have deliberately closed
their eyes. When the war cloud broke
over Europe. this country was expert.
encing the most serious depression It
had known since 1893. when the Demo-
cratic party and its policies were 10
full control Of the United States.
Suddenly there came from over the
sea demand for munitions Of war,
clothing. food, supplies. everything
needed BY vast armies and by coun.
tries whose sons were taken from the
field and the workshop. never to re-
turn.
As a result our exports and the bal.
ance Of trade in our favor have reach.
ed figures far surprising any ever be-
fore known. Temporarily. especially in
the East. there is no lack Of work at
high wages. for Europe must pay
whatever price America asks. No
thoughtful person would imagine that
this condition is anything like real
prosperity. How false 1t is, we In
Oregon, who have the clearer vision
because not clouded by the smoke
from munitions factories, have fully
felt and fully appreciated.
What the Republican candidate for
know to be true:
"Our opponents promised to reduce
the cost of living This they have
failed to do. but did reduce the oppor-
tunities of making a living. Let us
not forget the conditions that existed
in this country under the new tariff
prior to the war Production had de-
creased; business was languishng !;
new enterprises were not undertaken :;
instead of expansion there was cur
tailment and our streets were filled
with the unemployed"
The suspension of these conditions
is not nation wide only sectional. and
depends upon the duration of the war
Those who think otherwise are. in.
deed. living in d fOOl's paradise. Port.
land (Ure.j ;eivgi Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.

Registration Of voters for the COM
ing general election closes October
9TH, You must register if you want
to vote. This rule does not apply to
those who have already registered.
but there are many who have not as
yet registered in Phillips county. Re-
member and get registered before it
is too late.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

There will be . hasFct social az
'ha pew s~hoo'hcuse in District y
noSt Saturday evening. Sept. 80
ha proceeds to 20 for the benefit
Of the school Everyone is cordially
eFited 70 come out and have
@uoA tire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

l make loans on dry farms,
irrigated farms, city property
that Is improved. Loans closed
quickly. Partial payments
can be matie.-L. S. Champine.
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

JAS. ID. Johnson returned Wednes-
Springs where he has been for some
time past
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Dorr is visiting relatives in
Helena this week and attending the
State fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28

Mrs. II. A. Parker is entertaining
a party of friends at her home this
week
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
FOR RENT.

$40 acres, fenced; 100 acres
broke, Watered. For particulars ad-
dress box sos, Malta. Mont
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
ssGit,g% nFG. No Gas 20.

s..z
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
Ve1us for 7henfer G0ers and Women Readers
AT ANY TIME Her Side--~and His
 By
'What Have We Let Ourselves i'm For?"

 MT and Mrs Timothy ouse the Temples tried hide   a
   felt
 
 
 
  nless tha
  others of had  O m Patricia
  Rourk playfu beneath Cora's nose had taken all
 
   Am I a don't to knovvn Ellen Rourke 70 and the Bayton atwilT3 of
 
 
 
  And
  asit was horror to
 
  dostha a had
  Tght ckered
  laugh that half
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
VIRGINIA VALIANTS
 SHOWN AT KEENEY'S

For tonight and tomorrow "The the south, dealing with the passionate love of a man for woman, will be seen at Keeney's theater, featuring Kathryn Williams, flmland's best known and most versatile actress. For tonight only Manager McMahon has also secured 'The Prisoner at the Bar" a picture with a moral ana one that will appeal to the better nature or the most ca1loused. Warda Howard and Darwin Karr play the leading roles and they are ably supported by an all-star cast. Kalem offers Henry Murdock and Ivy Close in Tangled yb Telephone" and the Universal company presents King Baggott, who thrilled a capacity audience yesterday at the theater in "The Silent Stran- ger," a drama of strange prosecution. King Baggott plays the leading part in an inimitable manner. A comedy showing William Franey and Gale Henry in "A Dark Suspicion will also be screened this evening.
 Three vaudeville acts of fine caliber will help to round out the evenings s entertainment. little Miss Frances Earle, a graceful and petite actress is a dancer of considerable ability. She also contributes several vocal selec- tions in a pleasing manner Rex Storey, the jolly juggler, has an act that can be termed strictly individual, while Harry Mason and company l have a turn that merits the applause ] that Is given 1t.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
Those Foolish Hates.

was shocked the other day to see most unlovely expression cross the lace of dear old friend of mine.
 She was sitting opposite me, knit ting. I had my back to the door, she faced it, and had seen a group of people entering. Among them was a girl, whom for some reason she in tensely disliked
 Hence the expression. And such an expresston! Her mouth drew down at the corners, her whole face became sour and disagreeable in stead of sweet and serene. The change was startling and saddening. She Wouldn't Admit She Hated Her
 It showed what havoc the habit of hate can work when indulged Per-
 haps hate is too strong a word I am sure she would not admit she hated that girl. If she admitted any, thing, 1t would only be that she dis liked her.
 Hate is an ugly word, and one to which we do not like to plead guilty. N anyone asked you how many people you hated, you would probably
 say, "No one," yet there might be a
 great many people whom you would freely admit you disliked. suppose, then, we call 1t the habit of dislike.
 Under either name it is a terrible habit Nothing sours the disposition more quickly than to indulge in it. She Dislilzcd the Girl at the Drug Store. once knew naturally sweet ! tempered woman, who fell into the l habit She conceived all sorts of dis l likes and she let them fill a big place
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

in. her mind and heart. Some were caused by some slight, real or fancied Others were utterly unreasOning, and directed against people who shouldn't t have mattered a particle to her.
 For instance, she got a, "hate" for enc of the girls at the nearest drug store, and would walk three blocks farther to do an errand to avoid meeting her.
 Her life was rather empty and she let these dislikes fill a large place in 1t. She was always saying, "I cant bear so-and-so,' or uttering some Little sarcastic remark when the name of any one of her bete-noirs was men, toned. You can't think how the habit changed her, how unlovely 1t made her appear
 Her Life Was Too Empty.
 And then, a great trouble entered that too empty life and proved anew the old adage about clouds and lin- ings, for it drove all the meanness and utt1eness out.
 The older one grows, the less one can afford to be dominated by dislike.
 Youth covers a multitude of sins. Old age uncovers them. Don't let the dislike habit get hold of you
 Drive 1t cut when you first dis cover yourself indulging in it.
 There are some people whom we just can't like, but we needn't dis like them. We needn't think about them. Don't give them the power ever your thoughts that you give to anyone you dislike. That Is doing them too great an honor and yourself too great a harm.
 Remember Malice drinks one half it's own poison."
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
THE SELFISH WOMAN
 FOX'S ATTRACTION

The third photodrama in which Wallace Reid and Cloe Ridgley are to be co-starred by the Lasky com pany is '"The Selfish Woman" which will be the Paramount attraction at Fox's today and tomorrow. This story was written by Hector Turnbull for these two young artists The story has to do with the adventures of a young civil engineer the son of a wealthy and unscrupulous banker, and the beautiful daughter of money-mad society woman. How the girl, marrying the engineer for his money, only to have him disowned by the father to wreck his sons career, and how they eventually renew their love, is presented in @ series of un- usual scenes and thrilling situation In addition to above the Triangle Plays present their great youthful star Charlie Ray in The Deserter. This is a story of the fighting days back in 1868. Charlie Ray plays the part of the young army officer afraid of being court martialed and dis- graced He escapes and joint a band of settlers who are attacked by some Indians. Things look rather dubious for the little band when the disgraced soldier slips away at night and eludes all his pursuers but one who sticks to him until they engage in deadly com- bat while on horseback and the chase erds with one of the most thrilling scenes ever photographed-a 7O-foot plunge on horseback. The balance of the program will be made up of the Keystone comedy Laundry Liz and the Burton-Holmes Travelogue. As usual the performance at this house on Saturday will be continuous from 2 to Il p. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
SIDMAN BIG HIT
 AT GRAND THEATER

fashion show is one of the lead ing features with Sam Sidman's Own Show, 'Welcome to Our City" which is at the Grand theater, Hartford, this week.
 The production is in two acts and four scenes, and is a marvellous pre- sentatiOn, of a high standard, in bur- leSque.
 Mr. Sddman has been with many of the leading attractions playing the two dollar houses, in musical comedy, and whom we have seen on several occasions in burlesque, is the fore most comedian now before the public He has surrounded himself with a company of merit, each member be- ing an artist in his or her particular line. Many novel scenic and electri- cal effects are promised.
 Matinees are given daily. Seats can be reserved by phone or mail.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
Tg::..:xr C.,
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Foached Eggs
 Brotled Tomatoes
 Coffee Cake
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Creamed Corn
 Egg Salad
 Peach Shortcake
 Iced Tea
 Dinner Baked Fish, Hollandaise Sauce Mashed Potatoes Summer Squash Cucumbers, French Dressing
 Wine Jelly
 Coffee Egg Salad-Cut six eggs in halves, lengthways; remove yolks; add equal amount of cold cooked chopped ham; moisten with cream dressing, return to whites, serve on bed of shredded lettuce or WaterCress. Pass cream dressing with this salad. Peach ShOrtcake-Sift two cupfuls flour into a basin, three teaspoonfuls baking powder and one-half teaspoon full salt. Add three tablespoonfuls butter and three tablespoonfu1s lard, then rub in finely. Mix with one cup ful milk, divide into halves; put each half into round buttered cake tin. Bake twelve minutes in hot oven. Separate upper portions from lower portions of each cake with a fork Spread with butter, fill with sliced and sweetened peaches and arrange in layers. Serve with whipped cream on top.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
THE JOY OF
 MOTHERHOOD
Words of Encouragement to
 ChildIess Women.

Motherhood is woman s natural desti- ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of some curable Arrangement.
 Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is its marvellous power to overcome such Arrangements, as evidenced by the fol- lowing letter :-
 Worcester, Mass SFI suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
xads and IasniGl1t.

! Many of the new felt and velvet hats have very sharply rol!ed-upa 1 brins. Some of the new motor bornets are strongly suggestive of the Quaker shape.
 Tiny frills of gold tulle are used-v to embellish the corsages of evening gowns.
 Skirts are very noticeably longer and less full, except for evening gowns.
 The coat dress of serge makes an ideal dress for country wear in tha autumn.
 Black tulle yelling silver tissue makes an admirable choice for an evening gown.
 The narrow belt draped two on three times about the waist is as fash ionable as ever.
 Little f1ounced dresses. simple, ex& cept for the founces, are fashionabld for the little girl.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
If You Use Much Salt.

From News Notes.
 A writer on dietetics has the foI1ow(7 ing to say about salt:
 First, we get all that Is necessary in our natural foods. just as we do of iron, soda and potash.
 "Second, that in large and oft-re[ peated doses, it affects the brain, as shown by impaired memory, dizziness, and hallucinations..
 Third, that in very large quantities it will kill man, bird, beast, reptile and insect, as well as vegetation.
 Fourth, that its use is a habit, purs and simple, and a much more general one than the use of coffee. tobacco on alcohol"
 The crux of the argument of tha author is, of course, that we use salt in our food as a continent and purely from habit and that there is enough salt in our foods naturally to supply the needs of the body.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Compound for myrestoration to health." Mrs. BERT CARNEY 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound makes women normal. healthy and strong.
 Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, flynn, Mass, for adyice-it will be cOntidentiaio
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

a ton, put a fri end who h 8 d taken Lydia K. Pink h a m s Vegetable Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. It has helped me so much
 that l am now well
 and have q baby boy
 who is the picture
 of h e 8 l h, and I
 thank theVeCatahla
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

COSsack and Russian influences are as often seen as those of the Direc-
 Antique blue-the blue with a strong gray or "old' tone in it-is promised for one of the autumn col Ors-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

The short umbrella is now fashion able, and to make them handy to carry they have at the top straps of silk or leather.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Picture frocks of taffeta made with little capes are very charming.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Children dresses either have the waistline at the normal place or their dresses hang straight from the shoul- ders.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

If intelligently used, the fire1es4s cooker is a great labor saver; otherG viss 1t is onlX o. txonhlss
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Dresses of figured material with girdles and alternating flounces ot some contrasting plain material are a return to an old fashion.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

 i hat.
 Parasols are in all sorts of fantastic shapes; they may be fiat and plain or 1 flat with a shirred surface, and few are exactly like a muchroom. Soft girdles tied to the left of the center, in front and caught with a rose or two, make a pretty finish to the waistline of many of the newest dresses
 There is no material more serviceable in that it does not muss and is not easily oiled, than silk Jersey cloth, and this is what many of the newest chil- dren's dresses are made of.
 Paisley shawl trimmings will be in favor for tailored suits.
 A tulle wedding veil edged with silver cord Is a new idea
 Fabrics initiating fur are going to have a tremendous vogue.
 A suggestions of the Vatican pleat is seen in certain new models.
 The small sisters coat must have wide collar of fur this winter.
 A hat with four corners to it's roll ing brim is the latest whim.
 It is said that a coming water proof consists of a skirt and coat.
 Bands of gold lace make an ef- fective and fashionable trimming.
 Some of the early autumn suit models show the use of two or more furs.
 Patch pockets are getting so big they look almost like panels on the SkiEt
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
Household N0fes

Allow two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder to each cup of flour when no eggs are used.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
ATI READY,

ATiL READY.
 5Ruryae velvet wtth a skirt top, Sewes and corsase of the same tone geoTgette crape fashions this hand he costume. The corselet top is bfded. as are the elbow and cuff snds, while a braided gtrdle fastens
 Nh two frogs under the arms.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Purple will be a favored color as @ trimming, and it is rumored that the hat of purple velvet will to some OK tent take the place of the black velvet hat
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Some of the early autumn sui models show the use of two or more furs.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Care should be taken that the milk bottle be put into the refrigerator as soon as it is delivered at the door. If 1t is allowed to stand, the milk may turn sOur
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Bands of gold lace make an eff fective and fashionable trimming.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Patch pockets are getting so big they look almost like panels on the skirt
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

It is said that a coming water- proof consists of a skirt and coat.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

are strongly suggestive of the Quaker shape.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Many of the new felt and velvet hats have very sharply rol!ed-up brins.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

A hat with four corners to it's roll ing brim is the latest whim.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Tiny frills of gold tulle are used to embellish the corsages of evening gowns.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Parasols are in all sorts of fantastic shapes; they may be flat and plain or flat with a shirred surface, and @ few are exactly like a muchroOm.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

The small sisters coat must have a wide collar of fur this winter
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

The narrow belt draped two oE three times about the waist is as fash ionable as ever.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Skirts are very noticeably longer and less full, except for even1r a gowns.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Black tUlle yelling silver tissua makes an admirable choice for an evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

Fabrics initiating fur are gt to have a tremendous vogue.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

suggestions of the Vatican pleat is seen in certain new models
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

The coat dress of serge makes an ideal dress for country wear in tho autumn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
LABOR VOTE NOT DELIVERABLE
This Is the Outstanding Fact Which
Political Philosophers Deduce From
the Defeat In Maine of Repre-
sentative McGiIIicuddy.

From among the numerous lessons
or conclusions which the political phi.
losonhers can draw from the Maine
election one lesson or conclusion
stands out more sharply defined than
any other 1t jumps at you.
The labor vote, for the sake Of
which the Poltrocn Congress tarred and
feathered itself with its own hands
only dozen day. ago, is not delivera-
Bile by traders who pretended to sell it.
This salient fact of the election is H.
lustrated conspicuously in the Second
Congress district. There are few places
within the confines of our republic
where labor is relatively stronger than
in the city of Lewiston, the home city
of Representative McGillicudy, and he
has made a speciality of it in his own
political practice, In the Second Maine,
if anywhere, would there be indica-
lions of any return. in the shape of
votes, for the surrender of Congress to
the four BrotherhoOdS. After a cam
paign which might almost be called
desperate in its effort to save McGilli-
cuddy and one Democratic seat III the
House from the Republican onset Mr..
McGillicudy was defeated by an adj
verse plurality of nearly 40, whereas
he had been elected to the Sixty-sec.
ond Congress by a plurality of 1889
and to the Sixty-third by 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12

woodrow wilson eyce.s il the ar
tistr- Of Pc ties boTonI the caHac;ty
OF Charles vans Hughes to compete.
Were the current campaign game Of
professional politics instead Of 4 CON
test Of character Letween two candi.
dates for the highest Office in the gift
of the people Mr.. Wilson would walk
away with the prize next November
All his life he has made a study Of
form-frst Of literary form-and lat.
terly of political form. In the first
IeIiod be mastered a style peculiarly
his own and peculiarly characteristic.
Tie study Of words and their multi
pllcity of meaning always fascinates
him. so much that a Princeton class
mate recently said Of him, Tommy
has lived with words so long he thinks
they are real things" Thence comes
his collection of what Theodore ROOse-
velt's Maine guide calls weasel
words" That is-"he can take a word
and weasel it around and suck the
meaning out of it like Il weasel sucks
an egg. Until it don't mean anything at
all. no matter what it sounds like it
MEANS" Thence came also the series
Of catch phrases, so fascinating in
sound. so false in suggestion; so easy
to read. so hard TO understand. SO it is
that he is able to be on all sides of
every puHlic question While covering
his circuitous course with a flow of
words that roll as easily from his pen
as q brook through the meadow. 1t Is
| his artfulness in the use of words that
enables him to pose rs "an amateur i'll
politics" while playing the game with
the skill Of a professional. Whatever
! his ineptitude il other respects, he is
easily first among presidents in the
artistry Of politics, and he would win
next November were that the test.
Compare the witness Of Mr.. Wilson
/ with the straightforwarlness Of Dir.
Hughes. Compare the smooth style Of
the one with the rugged diction of the
other The one is as complex in the use
Of words as the other is simple. 1t IS
& case Of sonorousness versus strength
Mr.. Hughes is depending upon the
strategy Of straighforwardness and
the strength of sincerity upca the
force of facts instead Of Upon the fc'
ten e q phrase, to win his s.. case BE- e.
fore the jury OF the nation. His appeal
is to the head and not the ear of the
people; to their intelligence and not to
tleiy emotion: to their heroic side and
not to their hysterical side. It is an
appeal to the courage Of the country
and not to its cowardice, Mr.. Hughes
could not if lie would perform in a
year the political tricks that Mr. Viii
son can do in a day. The question to-
day is whether the people want in the
White House for tie EeXt four years 4
phrase maker Or Il history maker, a
man of many sayings or man who
backs his words with deeds. There is
a Fundamental difference between the
two candidates which marks the line
of cleavage in this extraordinary cam.
paign-"Hughes means what he says"