davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
WOODS SNUBBED
BY LIEUTENANTS
Reelection Of Enright,W Who
Won Heads Displeasure,
Considered Defiance.

Police Commissioner Woods on De
cember refused 10 promote Lieutenant
Richard f.. Enright, the head OF tho
eligible list, 10 the rank of captain.
The unofficial reason given was that the
Police Lieutenants' Benevolent Assocla-
ton, OF which Enrigrt had been presi-
dent and moving spirit for ten years,
had refused 10 repudiato their counsel,
William b. Ellison, after his bitter at
tacks on the city and police adminlstra-
ton.
The association publicly announced
Monday night that Lieutenant Enright
had been reelected president and that
he would preside az toastmaster at the
ORGANIZATIONS dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria on Washington's Birthday.
While Mayor Mitchell, who also was
attacked By Ellison. had not received
an invitation 10 attend the dinner
when he left his Office last night, the
association on Monday announced that
many prominent officials OF the city,
state and nation had been invited.
Some of those named were President
Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt, William H..
Taft, Champ Clark, Senators O'Gorman
and Wadsworth Governor Whitman,
John Wanamaker and District Attor-
news Swami and Cropsey.
At Police Headquarters yesterday II
was admitted that the associations
action disclosed the resentment OF the
lieutcnants toward the Commissioners
failure TO promote Enright and that the
action Endorsed Enrights adminlstra-
ton, with its defiance Of the Commits
sioner's wishes in the Ellison matter
Police Commissioner Woods's oftcial
statement was:
NV attention has been called to the
reelection of Lieutenant Enright as
president Of the Police Lieutenants'
Benevolent Association. ] am not IN
terested in any action by the organiza-
ton in so far as that action does not
conflict with the rules and discipline Of
the Police Department.
Have YOU been invited 10 the dinner
Of the association" the Commissioner
was asked.
lie replied that he had received an
invitation and added:
Il don't know whether I'll attend
Action a Boomerang.
From source close to the Commits
sioner IL was learned that Woods con-
sidered the action little less than actual
defiance. However. as head OF the de-
partment. it was said. it would not be
diplomatic TO start a controversy with
an organization admittedly the strong
est Of its kind.
Tho action Of the lieutenants proves
that che fight to stamp out the regime
of che past. that brought 80 much dis
credit on the Police Department, has
not been won, as has been thought IT
was said. "The charter and the laws do
not permit the Commissioner TO take
any official action against the organi-
cation Of any association formed by
members OF the department.
But" it was added, THE men re
sponsible arc known az Headquarters.
While no official action may be taken,
the action of the association will not
benefit the men concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
GRASTY JOINS THE TIMES
Takes Place Left Vacant by {. W
knapp's Death.

As successor 10 the late Charles W.
Knapp, treasurer Of "The New York
Times" Charles II. Grasty, for ten
wears director Of The Associated
Press. will assume his duties on Janu-
ary Is. Announcement was made yes.
terday by Adolph s. Ochs, publisher OF
"The Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
BOYS CAPTURE sis.sr2
IN Full DAYS DRIVE

The Boys Club Association mas
membership Of 5000. a summer oa"'p
for :. 500 and n crowded clubhouse ~
Avenue 4 and Tenth street
II wants an addition 10 the Avenue"
A building and new clubhouse y"
the most needy district of the city
Its campaign for 100000 by Jan"-
ary Il had ncttcd up To yes'e'""'
noon Sis.SI2. Contributions can oe
sent 70 Z. y. Potter. treasurer 90
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
ROME TO WELCOME KING
Victor Emmanuel Returning for First
Time from the Front.

Rome. Jan. II. Great demons.n-
tions are being organized % welcome
back TO Rome King Victor Emmanuel
who is coming from the front Tor lhs
first time since Italy entered the wat
The people Of Rome will express %
the King the gratitude of tre t.4'ioI %.
his unhinching devotion % tho afai
and the interests o. the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
PROF. PRESTON'S SISTER WEEDS
Surprises Family by Marriage Alter
Two Weeks Of Courtship.

RS Telegraph 10 Tbs Tribune
Hot Springs. Va, Jan. 1l.-Mrs. Flor
cnce Preston Jones, Of South Orange
sister Of Professor Thomas Jex Pres
ton. of Princeton. who married Mrs
Grover Cleveland. was married here to
day TO Charles MacLarcn Bragg. tel
egraph operator in the local offices OF
Logan & Bryan. brokers. OF New YORK
The wedding was IA surprise to the win
ter colony. It was also surprise ia
the parents Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jex Preston, Of South Orange
who came here with their daughter q
fortnight ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Bragg have known each
other scarcely two weeks. They viii
be Joined the last OF the week by Pro-
fcssor and Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston,
If Princeton. who will stop for few
DAYS on their way TO Key Wost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Ispahan Only Shadow
OF It's Former Self

ing to war geography bulletin is
sued by the National Geographic So
ciety.
"Today 1spahan is scarcely the
proverbial shell or shadow OF its
former greatness" continues the
bulletin. "and the prestige that was
its as the capital OF Persia has
been transferred to Teheran, 21O
miles to the north. Although the
population still numbers between
$4,000 and 100000, and the traveller
might be deceived by the spectacle
of Its crowded, covered bazaar
which runs for three miles through
the center Of the place, dividing it
into north and south side, yet all
beyond this thoroughfare of barter
Is desolate and in ruins. Palaces.
once the pride of shahs and the de-
light of harem favorites, are crum-
bling into decay; of the 210 mos
cues scattered over twenty square
miles which the city covers only a
few have retained an appreciable
part of their original richness and
impressive grandeur; the ten pub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
NEIGHBOR TELLS
HER OF TANLAC
Relief Comes Soon after as II
Does in Many Other Cases
in This Country.

Tanlac has won its nationwide
fame by what people have said about
1t. The praise heaped upon 1t in
duces others to try the Master Medi-
cine. One of those who tried Tan
lac is Roamana Steinbrocher of S4l
Thirty-First street, Huntington, W.
Va, who said in explaining her Ill
ness:
Il had indigestion and stomach
trouble Gas formed and choking
sensation bothered me after eating.
l had smothering and constant pain
around the heart and severe head
aches and backaches and my ?heu-
matte pains were terrible"
"Tanlac Was recommended to me
by neighbor nd / have since been
relieved OF mush OF the headaches.
My sleep is good and my rheumati9m
is leaving me. My appetite Is good
and sleep fine and / expect still
further benefits from 1'anlac by con-
tinuing its use. recommend 1t to
all as l have found It to be very
good medicine"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine" for
all troubles of thb stomach, kidney
and liver, is now on sale here by
Farrell's Drug Store.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

lie baths have fallen into disuse;
the wonderful gardens and avenues
OF luxurious trees, caressed by cas-
cades OF purest water, are over
grown with weeds and scraggly
shrubs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
HoD to Easily Shed
That Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore lost
limb 1t Is useless 10 attempt to convert
worn-out complexion into new one
The rational procedure is to remove tho
complexion instead-remoFe the deVital-
lied cuticle. Not by surgical means, how
ever, as the underlying cults il too thin,
too tender, to withstand immediate ex-
posture. Applying ordinary mercolized wax
VIII gradually absorb the offending cuticle
BY degrees, a new, youthful skin appears;
soft and delicately tinted as rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce OF mercolIZed wax OF the
druggist. Spread on thin layer before
retiring removing this in the morning
with soap and water. In ten days to two
weeks tho complexion is completely trans
formed
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dlssolYlng m ounce Of pow
dered saxollte in half pint of witch
hazel. Bathing the face In the solution
brings prompt and remarkable results
Popular Medicine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
And the Fact That II is Freed
from Russian Rule Causes
only a Ripple.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-"A re-
port from Constantinople to the eff
feel that the Persian city of Ispaham
had been freed from Russian rule
by an uprising Of tribesmen who had
waged a holy war against the for
eigners, failed to attract more than
casual comment in the news dis
patches from the war fronts OF Eu-
rope and Asia. Yet had this city
contained in the twentieth cenetury
the power and magnificence which
We're its In the seventeenth, no
news in the world, not even that eff
fecting Berlin, London or Paris,
would have been of greater interest,
for in that era Ispahan, the capital Of
its country, had population vari-
ously estimated between million
and 100000, while its palaces, gar
dens and wonderful bazaars were
without rival in any cline" accord
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

Whereas, by virtue Of the authority vest
ed in the undersigned Trustee, under q
Deed Of Trust. executed by Il, l.. Hoyey,
bearing date on the first day OF July, 1915,
and OF record in the Clerks office OF the
county court Of Harrison County, West
Virginia, in Trust Deed Book No. AZ page
1866 certain property therein described was
conveyed to the said Trustee to secure to
Marietta p. Gore, Claude W. Gore, Truman
Il. Gore, and Howard NJ. Gore, in the pay
men OF three several promIssOry notes,
bearing even date with said Trust, one for
$4,000 and due July 81, 1915; one for
$4,000 and due August 81, 1916, and one for
10000 due September 30. 1916, and
Whereas, default having been made in
the payment Of each md every one Of the
said notes. all Of which have long since
been due and payable, and being request
ed to make sale OF the said property there
in conveyed by the said Marietta r. Gore
aud others, l viii on the
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1915,
sell at public auction at the front door OF
the court house of Harrison County, West
Virginia, the following described property,
to.wit: Ett =
One team Of geldipg black horses, eight
and nine years old; one set OF double har-
ness, and one two-horse wagon and equip
ment. II tft go TSP
Terms OF sale, cash. FR
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
WALLACE B. oRIBBLE. Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

sive-domed mosque of Mesjil Shah.
A conscientious guide will perhaps
lead the visitor to a long wide slab
bearing the words 'Gy git Rudolphe,'
and relate its story. This is the
tomb OF Rudolph stadler, watch
maker who, according to a famous
chronicler, was the first and only
European ever publicly executed in
Persia during the reign of Shah
Sufi,' the barbarous grandson of
Abhas the Great. Stadler had killed
a Persian for a supposed intrigue
with his wife. The Shah offered him
his life provided he would renounce
Christianity and become a Moslem,
but he resolutely refused, whereupon
he was decapitated."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
FELT RUGS

A rug that is noted for its
wearing qualities. They are
made of an extra quality felts
which is guaranteed to be alb
solutely color fast. AS to
wearing qualities they will
last a life time. They come in
a beautiful range of colors, no
two being alike, and are now
on display in our window.
Suitable for table covers, back
rugs, motor car rugs, etc.
Priced from 40c up according
to size.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

A gasoline engine driven machine
has been invented to bale hay or
straw in cylindrical bales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

Nearly $500 women are employed
by the French railways, 900 of them
acting as station masters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03
sections for all makes of NOV
at Chambers

Sections for all makes of moved
at Chambers.
A furnished bungalow to rent 4
responsible party Inquire OF y. VI
Runge at the Thompson Lumber al
Manager Burner Survant of It'd
Orpheum. was business visitor il
Glasgow between trains yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Martin have It'd
care OF very sick baby. and hay
secured the assistance of Miss Smith
trained nurse, to help care for ii
We have plenty Of good binde
Irvine and the price is low. Bette
get your orders in now. Later i
may go higher and be hard to get.-|
}. r. kiiduff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Starr are eu'
Joylng visit from his mother, Wild
arrived the latter part of last weel
from Canada. She will spend som
time in this section of the country.
Mrs. George Whitney and daughI
Ter jeanette. returned the latter par1
' "oCh LlOAl several udys.
stay at Glacier Park. They accom-
panied Mrs. Halverson OF Glasgow
on the trip and had very enioyabtl
time
Rev. and Mis-. Perrin departed
Monday for several weeks yisi
at various points in the east. Mrs
Perrin will visit with friends and rel
atlves in North Dakota while Mr.
Perrin will go to Chicago, Cleveland
and other points.
George Hurd of Billings, pur
chased 10000 sheep OF B. d. Phillips
ne latter part of last week and hat
hem shipped Monday to the Crow
reservation in the western part O
he state. There was an entire traiF
DAD of the Wooles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03

Jerome Hutchins OF Hinsdale. was
calling On his friends among the
old timers here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and Maurice
Dabney were at Dodson Tuesday at
tending the funeral of Thomas. E,
O'Rilly.
County Commissioner Miller was
up from Saco today attending a
meeting OF the county board OF
equalization.
Remember the big Odd Fellows
dance in the new building August
18th. 1t will be hummer and you
want to all be there
Mrs. A. J. Frederick and children
arrived from Havre Tuesday and are
spending the week at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Nor
ris.
Among those who were to Dodson
tuesday to attend the funeral of the
late Thos. B. O'Reilly, were Clarence
BrockWay and wife and Mrs, B. w.
brockWay, j. w. KilduH and family
and James Murray and family.
While in Fargo, recently Mr.. Jas.
~ Moore secured the Ford film ser
vice. which he will show at the Or
pheum theatre every week Watch
for the posters. These are high
grade news Weeklies, we'll worth 90
ng to see.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03
"h'een foot binder whips at

"h'een foot binder whips a
Kokes.
Mrs. Harry Whtcomb went t.
2 Great Falls Sunday noon for few
days visit with friends and relatives
Clarence Broadbrooks of Saco
was in the city last Friday calling OF
MS numerous friends and attendin,
to business matters.
About the largest and most lux
urlant crop OF weeds in the city is
along Fourth avenue near the Jones
hotel. 1t they keep on growing I'M.
disturbed, they will make excellent
shade trees soon
The Ladies' Altar society of the
I Corpus Christi church has arranged
TO sell refreshments at the Chautau-
| lua grounds from August 10 to Is.
The ladies cordially wish your pat
| ronage, The funds will go toward
/ The new church.
Wilfred Primeau has into crop
tbout 1863 acres OF wheat. and while
the quality is not quite up to the
standard OF his big crop of 1915. the
quantity is much greater. so he will
make good money as it is. hWen it
comes to dry land farming you have
got to hand it to Mr.. Primeau.
Rev. G. l.. Slime expects to leave
next Tuesday for a trip through
the eastern part of the country. He
Will visit Indiana and several other
points in the interest OF his church
work. Rev. Slime has done a great
work since coming to Malta and has
met with the best of encoura cement.
|. A. RAIDER has been appointed
justice OF the peace for Malta and
has entered upon his duties as such.
tie Will have office with Harry Whit /!
COMB for the present at least Mr. |
RAIDER has served in this capacity be-
iore and the business is nothing new +
TO him and he will make a good Of
ficer
Sanregret The Abstractman PLAYED
a Joke on number of his friends
sunday afternoon when he caught
them in bathing in the irrigation
dltch near the club house. by run
n'ng away with part of their cloth
ng. The boys thus robbed were
forced to come to town where their
clothes were awaiting them at the
Standard garage.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
vas at saco Friday night where they
assisted in istituting lodge at that
place. competitive drill was nut
N and Malta carried home the big
lice OF the bacon A banquet was
erved at midnight and a big dance ;
vas also given The Saco lodge starts {
'l1 with the brightest OF prospects $
no has the best wishes of their NAL
a friends
$. c. Ford, candidate for ATTORNEY =
eneral OF Montana on the republi- i
an ticket. was a caller in the city /
ne lrst OF the week looking after t
is candidacy Mr.. Ford is one or !,
ne Well qualified ATTORNEYS of the a
tate and mis- candidacy is meeting b
nth the approval of all with whom {
g meets. For six years he was as c
'Stant United States attorney for il
ne district OF Montana. He has g
lany warm friends in Malta who "
III be found doing all in their $
over to see him land the office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03
LOCAL NEWS.
The best harvester oil at koke's.

lie best harvester oil at kOkc's
dickens wanted at once at TIL
'se,tt=,t Northern hotel, Malta.
Mrs. Halverson OF Glasgow, spen
>sN'aday in the city the guest OF rela
ives
Mrs. w, G. Schneider was calm,
50 friends in Saco the latter part o
LAST week
clarence Broadbrooks and James
s--=,d were up from Saco last weel
~ ling on friends aud transa citing
s'ta~ineSS.
\ ladies minstrel show and a dog
%,al pony show arrived in Malta this
aD@Tning and will give performance
- their tent this evening.
Ralph Richardson and family de-
.9aTted the first Of the week in their
'~srd for a visit in Iowa He expects
7as he gone about ten days.
'1rs, Ross and son, who have been
~.>i1ins for some time with her
"" 'ther, c. r. Mater. departed few
US ago for her home in Iowa.
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
- the Orpheum Friday evening was
zs2e exceedingly good picture, the
photography being far above the
v-rage.
The heaviest rain OF the season
-" the time falling was last Satur-
ssa.E evening, when almost three
.iH5irters OF an inch fell in ten min
Yates. 1t was not million dollar
FH2f. but was received with smile.
there will be an ice cream social
Fv~ the benefit of the Malta band on
al%. Clay's lawn tomorrow (Friday)
evening good attendance is de-
sized as the band is worthy nsti-
znrion and should be given support
The lecture and entertainment by
.Elmore l4ucey at the United Breth-
80. church last Thursday night was
"tll attended and Melted the church
*-lsi1e sum. The ice cream and cake
~ereed by the boys Of the Sunday
: cool also brought in considerable
revenue
.. t. Spellman has built another
SUBSTANTIAL addition to the Malta
'7a barn managed by Frank Van
IRA shak IN the south part of town
MI, |anDrashak found that his bust
ness has Increased so much of late
al he had to have more barn room
ata Mr.. Spellman gladly made the
addition. {
have a fully equipped 81 room 5
7fisT ana roomng house in good ,
division point town that has
gay roll Of $4,000 a month. in
lace county. eastern Washington. +
& ]ladp for a good stock ranch where
t1efe IS plenty OF waterand open
a@s" Valuation $4,000. Address 8
W. byllesby, Malta, Mont. owls {
AIR. Walter n Hill will speak each !
sunday morning in August, at the !,
- u!ar II O'Clock service. Other g
l1e !nhers of the congregation will V
9s5s' with the music. The Sunday h
"eaool at The usual hour There will s
~ no evening services for the month
turing the absence of the pastor y
4-td ms Wi1e.-l'nion congregational y
>l.nrch
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03

Deering Standard binder tw;,a I,
cents cash.-Trafton- Dorr CO
!. hatnlyn Jones has returned from
her visit with relatives at Bntte
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERA,
House WORK AT ONCE. CAII. AZ
THIS OFFICE. =
Miss Helen Aldrin is one Of TN.
fhliilps county teachers who is at
tending summer school at Glasgow
st. Mary's Guild will meet wit,
Mrs II. G. Robinson next Wednes.
day, August 9Th All cordially in.
vited ~
| Mrs. G. B. Akin and daughte,
| VEGA returned home Tuesday from
Alexander, N. D., where they have
peen visiting for the past few weeks,
Reports from Zortman are that
Judge Shoemaker is very i'll at his
homo out in the mountains and is
not expected to recover.
John Cavanaugh and family re-
turned home the last OF the week
from their trip to Devils Lake in
their big Buick car.
Chas. Wolfe and Jack Walker re-
turned Monday from a month spent
at Alhambra Springs. They both
look and feel much better
Fred Hall has bought new Buick
touring car. Henry Plott also has
new Buick touring car. Both were
purchased from McKone at the
Standard garage.
Lyman Barnes and family and r
NJ. Traitor and wife returned the
first OF the week from their trim
through Yellowstone Park and west !!
ern Montana in their cars.
N. Z. Crockett and family and Mrs,
Sparkling of Langdon, N. D.. were in !
the city last night enroute home
IRON the Yellowstone. They are
touring the country in a big Cadillac
and drove from here up north and
spent the day at the Phil Simser
ranch. They are greatly impressed
with the country.
The State Fair exhibit is now be-
ny arranged foi. and any persons
VINO may have extra fine wheat are
- soSN ~ ISpolt IIle lICL TO LnlS ONCE
'r tc the secretary OF tile CONNER
ia. club so that samples may be Sc
'ured. In case it is brought in great
are should be taken in gathering
o that the grain is not broken. In
II taking the sample, grain should
&c pulled up by the roots or cut close
o the ground with sharp knife
bout two or three days before it is
eady to harvest. Tie sample thor ,
roughly at two points. s
The establishing OF a rural route !
ut OF this city received "a further i'm
etus few days ago when it became
noWn that the money appropriated +,
=! the United States government for
DADS and apprortioned to the diff !
areht state would be spent on roads :
here rural routes were i'm OPERA =
on. The application of this law pre- 9
ents us in this county from receiy-
ls any Of this appropriation for the |
nsulng year, but ii is hoped that V
next year we will have rural n
quite and be able to get some of the f
'oney FOR the Improvement of our g
)untry roads. il