davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
NOTICE

The County commissioners Of
Phillips county meeting as board
OF alization held a meeting IN
Malta July 11th to 10th and Will
meet again the 1st, Ind and 3rd OF
August to hear any complaints
against assessment raises, or those
desiring of having their present as
sessment lowered.
BY order of the
Board of County commissioners
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
STIsAYED.

A reward of ten dollars will
be paid for the return or in
formation leading to the re-
covery of all horses bearing the
above brand on the left hip.-Ad-
dress r. j. McCreary, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

Notice is hereby given that on
August 10Th, 1916, at 200 p. M, the
the trustees OF school district NO. ~
Phillips county, Montana. will Offer
for sale at the Office Of the count!
superintendent OF schools, in the
town OF Malta, Montana, schoo
bonds amounting to eight hundred
and fifty (SS50.00) dollars, being
eight OF such bonds OF $4,000 eacl
and one bond OF $4,000, Said bonds
TO bear interest not to exceed & pei
cent per annum, payable annually
bonds payable in 0 years and re
deemable at any interest paylns
date or in 10 years.
The trustees reserve the right L
reject any or all bids made.
X. p. M1SENER,
r. j. McCREARY,
ALBA WATERS,
Trustees.
". w. PECK. Clerk.
First nuhlica ION July d
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
Rl7Cl< BAND

| will run a buck band the season
of 1916, and parties having bucks
they wish cared for during the sea-
son will notify me and I will call for
them. Plenty Of good water and
good range
JOHN MILLER,
Malta p O.. box 1877.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
that the goal of. every true American
should be liberty first and democracy
first, safety last.-Thomas LeVish.
MOVIE cENsoRsHIP.-The m

mONlE SEINSONOTllTs- Lie IlON-
ing picture interests are campaign
ing to restrict or abolish censorship.
We shall not stampede to applaud
this move. AS a race we are used to
delegating our thinking and we rath-
er appreciate this agency which de-
cides for us as to what is holy and
what is wicked. It were well if our
optimism and original sin do not be-
fog the fact that the devil runs our
part of the universe and that his
snares are seductive. The censOrs
know the guage of the conglOmerate
intellect, and, with tears of regret
they hack out any effort to dilate
upon erudite or naughty themes.
Without the censOrs how would we
ever get the great idea that war is
glorious? We are thrilled by the
Haunting of the flag amid pictured
noise and smoke, and then are
spared the scenes depicting mixed
infections, faces which prOjectiles
have enfiladed, f1eas and lice and
> (deleted because we need
that army.
Although only about one man per
hundred ever has seen a shooting af-
fair, the youngsters must be better
instructed; so the beauties of the
quick draw, the drop, waist aiming,
etc., are bIazoned before them Thus
a youth may not despair when he is
out of work. The nasty features of
such scenes are expunged in COM
pliance with demands for realism
One does not see the drab face of the
victim, nor anything of the wound
and its possible sUppuratiOn or gan
creme, nor the results of vascular de-
rangement, the paralysis from sew
cred nerves, etc. Certainly not;
again, we must have that army.
But for the approved movies we
never should have known how be-
draggleG a man out of work ought
to look, nor how easy it is to get en-
DlOVment. Nor would we have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

the millionaire class, or that their
women are as lovely as North Side
blOnde-Pm not sure of this, though.
And then most of us would have
sworn by pipes and stogies if the
censored had not approved Of that
manly habit of cigaret smoking.
Safety first, fellow countrymen!
The above scarcely mentions the
blessings of censorship. If we abridge
or abolish it there is the great ques-
tom, how shall we know what is
good for us and what is filthy or
naughty? Furthermore, we then
should be multiplying the harvest"
work Of Wilhelm Wednesday. If this
warning is not needed we shall reap
what we shall have sown, perhaps by
being compelled regularly to sit in
the show and gaze in horror at the
uncensored legs of the pretty SOU
brettes, which G-a-w-d forbid
John F. KendTick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
SOME POLITICS

When the Civil Service Reform
assn attacked Mayor Thompson and
his civil service commissioners,
friends of the mayor proceeded to
organize a rival assn.
When the Municipal Voters league
condemned the head of the City Hall,
strings were pulled in Springfield and
charter for a new league was is
sued.
And now comes the Thompson's
WOman's club. This will not be the
official name of the organization
which is expected to ape the Wom-
ans City club. Friends of Mayor
Thompson have been looking for a
"cOunter-irritant" to that organiza-
ton since the great mass meeting
which was held in the Auditorium
some weeks ago.
Mrs. Louise Osborn Rowe, cOmr Of
public welfare and under charges for
the alleged shakedown of a woman
in her department, has. been men
toned as the head of the new organ
izatiOn.
Orange jelly and cream is a favor
its dish of the Russian royal family
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
MouingPictures

Opium, most deadly of all habit.
forming drugs, Is wrecking the lives
Of thousands throughout the country.
Despite the governments ceaseless
fight to stamp out the traffic, Snug
Cling bands bring valuable consign-
ments to American Chinatowns every
month. From these centers, hatchet-
faced agents operate in distributing
the drug. Here are maintained Sc
cret rooms wherein adicts may con-
sumo the death dealing narcotic. The
nationwide fight that is being waged
by the government to stamp out the
traflc and restrict the use Of opium
has been made the basis of an excit-
ing and highly moral photoplay called
Hop. the Devils Brew" to be shown
at the Orpheus next Sunday afternoon
and evening only. Thrilling scenes
abound; exciting combats between
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
CLAMAN PLAYERS
DRAWING many
LAST NIGHTS ATTENDANCE WAS
LARGEST so FAR - VARIED
HILLS ARE BEING PRESENTED
HERE

The largest house 80 far greeted
the Merchants Carnival company al
Houston's opera house last night, to
witness David Graham Phillips prob
lem play. "The Price She Paid" near
ly every seat being taken. This shows
that the company Is pleasing and gain
ing in popularity.
Last nights play was ably present
ed by an evenly balanced company,
every part being well sustained.
Special scenery and careful attention
given to details make last nights pro-
duction equal to many Of the high
priced shows.
Tonight they present the New York
success, "The Easiest Way" a story
Of the underworld. Tonight is what
is known as profit sharing night,
when portions Of the money received
from ticket sales is returned to pat
rons, in envelopes containing amounts
varying from one cent to one dollar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

the evening. and recitations and mu-
sic were enjoyed. At q late hour the
guests departed. wishing Mr.. Rue the
return OF many happy birthdays.
Rev. Tupper Ii delivering a course
OF lectures at Shasta View Thursday
night of each week
c. NJ. kirkpatrick, wife and family
are visiting ut A. Turner's. near the
Falls. Mr.. kirkpatrick was summon
ed as a juror.
Two candidates for county offices
passed through here last week on
their way to Bonanza to attend the
candidates ball.
The Merrill Minstrel and Comedy
troup gave an entertainment at Malin
Saturday evening, March 11th. They
rlalyed to full house. and It was
considered the best ever given.
A. S. Bennett has been called to
klamath Falls as juryman.
On account Of an entertainment at
Malin Saturday evening. the Shasta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Dearest Public:

Just returned from two months
visit with Rip Van winkle.
I was awakened by q freshet OF
love surging through my heart, and
II was for you, dear. II you are ever
going to "coo" this weather ort to
bring 1t out on you. With the lovely
things for spring. you should have
some appropriate jewelry. The aqua
marine and the bloodstone are the
birthstones for this month. The aqua
marine is a beautiful translucent
stone Of the color Of the oceans wa
ter (blue-green).
They are found in Siberia, Colon
bia in South America, and in Cooos
county, Oregon. II you amt got on
yer birth stone you might as we'll
quit the map. cause you amt goin' to
have any luck. The blood stone is q
sreenish opaque stone, with red
blotches in 1t. which look like drops
of blood.
The ancient Babyionians used the
bloodstone as talisman.
They are found in India, Scotland
and Australia.
Twas by the sea shore
She stood at bay.
In her defiant eyes
Was the glitter of steel.
He had kissed her and blistered her
back.
Amt Sol the mean old cuss?
II It's jewelry you want, we have It.
II should farm my heart out to
you would you put blister on It?
Next week we are going to add a
link to our chain Of thoughts. and in
the meantime we'd like to "add-a.
link" to your bracelet. We have links
in gold and silver. two bits each.
shall love you when your money
is all gone. but I'll not be with you.
Dash over to 511 Main street, and
see US II yer watch Is sick.
is McIIATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Colorado Looks for New
Boom in Mining Circles

state last year. Is keeping up it, rec
ord production. Good prices for sill
yer has resulted In a renewed interest
In that metal. Experts predict . big
rise In the price of silver at the close
of the war, based on the belligerents'
great need Of silver for q medium Of
exchange since America is In possess
sion Of large part Of the worlds
gold supply. Gold production con-
tinues to show remarkable staying
powers in Colorado. Rich strikes on
old properties are frequently report
ed. Experts predict that the value Of
Colorado's minerals mined In 1915
will exceed that of any year in the
states history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
MAN HE ROBBED
GOES ON BONDS

Some time ago Jack Ryan had a
warrant issued for the arrest Of James
Bodner on charge Of larceny, alleging
that the lad stole close to $1,000
from clothing in Ryan's room. Yes
terday Ryan appealed to Circuit Judge
Kuykendall to have Bodner's bond re-
duced so he could be released on
bond, and given an opportunity to
make amends.
The reduction was made. and Chas.
d. Wilson and Ryan were Bodner's
bondsmen. Wilson had a job all in
readiness for Bodner, who has al
ready stated that he has only himself
to blame for his present trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Q
q
q
SHASTA VIEW NOTES
q Q q

Rev. Cowley delivered an excellent
discourse on Mans Dependency" last
Sunday.
On Friday, March Sd, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strowbridge.
. birthday party was given in honor
Of Grandpa Rue. as he is familiarly
called. Friends and relatives began
to arrive as early as 10 o'clock, and
many did not leave until after II pm.
that night. Games. songs. religious
services, etc., composed the exercises.
Several school children gathered In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
United Press Service

United Press Service
DENVER, March 15.-With the
opening of the spring season. Colo
RADIO expects to experience big boom
in mining. High prices in all metals
and ores and the falling on In i'm
ports of minerals due to the European
war is already showing its effects In
record activity among Colorado's min.
ing camps. The tungsten fields Of
Boulder county remind old timers Of
the early days in Cripple Creek and
Leadville. Fortunes have been made
in the tungsten fields and the increas-
ed demand of this ore for hardening
tools promises continued prosperity.
Zinc, which doubled its output In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

government agents and the opium
!smugglers. actual scenes In China
town and "opium raids" by secret SER
vice agents--all these interviewer
with an impelling story Of love and
sacrifice. combine to make "Hop. the
DEVILS Brew" the greatest Of photo
plays.
The Regeneration . Fox feature
in five reels, showing at the Star to-
night only. will no doubt prove to be
one Of the best productions Of this
feature company. Below are few
press opinions on this production:
New York World-"A powerful
drama of brilliant power and depth.
A play to move and sway with the
deep undercurrents Of human life
and emotion-fires and inspires with
mastery skill and deft dramatic
work"
New York Sun-"Swept vast au-
tlience OFF its feet--caused cheers to
resound after the tremendous climax
- great big success that will stay
long on Broadway in our estimation. I"
New York Telegraph (by Frank j.
Frice)-'I predict for ''The Regen-
Grafton" a great success-will stay on
broadway for some time-really NOV
ing and gripping"
New York Press-"A drama that
is refreshingly powerful and true
unfolds a touching and dramatic story
thrills aplenty and swift action from
start to inish."
New York Times-"Rareiy is a
drama Of such real merit presented
on Broadway-the authors are to be
on a real play Of
worth and heart-reaching
appeal"
New York Herald-"A magnificent
drama that Is filled with human life
and heart interest situations"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

Trunks at absolute cost. Our stock
must be sold to make room for ma
chinery now on the way. Some real
bargains II you come at once. Brad
ley Harness Co. 15-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

Apartment house, price $500.
Small payment down; completely fur
nished: rents now for 800 per month
aside from living apartments. 1873
Tenth, corner Of Pine. Call at prop
erty or address Box IS. Mrs. Lucille
Cunningham. 16-10ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Back From Fort.

Abner Weed andsJ. Frank Adams
returned yesterday evening from q
business trip to the Weed ranch at
Fort klamath. Weed left this morn
ing for Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Union Prayer Meeting.

Union Prayer Meeting.
ALI of the prayer meeting districts
will meet at the Methodist church
tonight at 1880 for a union meeting.
This is the last prayer meeting before
the beginning of the evangelistic
meetings Friday night and all are
urged to be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Back to Fort.

J. H. Hessig left this morning for
Fort klamath. after being called here
~ . prospective Juror.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

Our Cedar Polish will make your
furniture look new and brighten VI
the room.
It WILLIs-JOHNsTON co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

Our stock of Home Furnishings
offers you wider choice at q greater
saving than any other in town.
It WILLIS-JOHNSTON co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

See the Suits at the X. X. X. Store
that are selling for $500. 9-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Silver Tea.

6tkver Tea.
A silver tea will be given BY the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
church at the home Of Mrs. J. 8. Ell
liott in Hot Springs tomorrow after
noon at 1880. All friends Of the
church are invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

much needed work for the distrie,
through the ensuing year.
Sunday school In hold every Sunday
Mt the Midland school house Il J
y. NJ, Preaching services will DO held
every other Sunday. beginning uss,
Sunday.
Mr. Stuckle was In Midland iast
Monday attending 10 business.
Clara Kirkpatrick and her cousin
Roy Rowe. are visiting their aun,
aud Uncle. Mr.. and Mrs wordsu 90
Lower kMmath Lake.
The directors OF the Midland school
are fixing up basket ball and tennis
grounds. which will be completed
soon.
Mira Homer visited her mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. King. Of the
Spring Lake district this week.
Several Midland school children.
with their teacher, Mr.. Hutchens. VIZ
ited tho Henley spelling contest held
last Friday.
There will bc u shadow social and
candidates meeting held at the Mo
land school house on Saturday. Aafch
90. Everybody 10 invited to come,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

Newcastle, England, has profession
al women window cleaners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Town Topics
On the Sick List.

William Whitlock is seriously III
at his home on Nigh street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Virgil Is Better.

Edgar Virgil. who has been sick
for the past ten days, Il reported ~
somewhat improved today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

ChilCOte collects rents and looks
after property Of all kinds. Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Q Q Q

Jim Jory went to the city satur.
day.
W. 4. Lloyd left for Ashland Mon.
day on business trip.
Livestock shipments are being
made weekly from this place. This
means more money In the ranchers'
pockets g.
Religious services are being held at
Anderson's store.
The Morgan family went to Lost
River for a days fishing Saturday.
Spring pl0wing has started here
with all the usual vim and vigor Of
Midland ranches.
Quinby brothers are busy these
days clearing of sage brush.
Mrs. c. X. Patterson IL visiting
friends In California, and Pat says
batching Is not oil roses.
A rural Parent-Teacher association
was organized at Midland recently.
which Is already attracting notice and
proving a community need, The as
sociation hopes to accomplish some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
Leaves After Visit.

Leaves Alter Visit.
Miss Margaret Colahan, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ross
Finley. left out on this mornings
train.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
The Fight On Brandeis.

Senator Thomas j Walsh ~ Montana. mem
Ser 81 ne senate subcommittee saI5h nvesf-
gated charges against Louis g Brands.s ap-
pointed by Pres deu' wilson as associate Justice
o. she supreme coa.t IN MS repor. BE IRE senate.
bare. NE source ~ ne bitter opposition 20
Brandci= ln IRE following Illuminating s.afe-
men.
The real crime ~ wh,ch ,hi. rar is guilu r.
Thar he hss.exposed the iniqures " men in hgh
place- in our financial system
He mas expressed views on social justice
70 which rague term are referred movements and
measures 70 obtain greater security greater com.
fo.- and hetter health FOR industrial workers. .n-
clud'1g -atefs devices factory inspection. SAM.
tar, provision. reasonable hours The abolition az
child labor al n which threaten a reduction ~
dividends
~lt IS easy for brilliant LAWYER 10 conduct
himself so 20 escape caunny and v'.lincstion
AT ~ needs 10 do 2 10 drfi with the Tide. II
10 never assats ~ doer Of evil who stands
high IN tha market place he win have no enc.
mes or detTactors that he need heed.
The man who never represents the public
or the .niperuuious CITIZEN ir any great contest.
bur always The cause Of corporate wealth never
has these troubles T. Is always ne other fellow
shose professional character IS little below
par
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enough beset The ambitious
voufh wh0 resolreIv sets out. upon the path ~
devotion 70 duty and 20 he cause ~ justice, who
strives 20 render some real public service. do
not care 20 warn him 20 abandon The hope OF
reaching the summit OF MS profession oy that
route
~ Is said that i, il 70 be regretted that any
such controversy az this IN which are IL.
voyed should arise over nomination ~ JUS
tire ~ the supreme court. SO II is Bg' when it
"a said further thar one might better be chosen
over whom TO such bitter contention would arise.
I decline 10 folOw
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
Pointed Paragraphs

Transgressors should be made 20
pay road 'ax
rs easy for Tho average woman
"a keep secret going
when all il lost save honor some
men get on their dignity
You're not the only one there are
others uho talk TOO much
Won can soon au your purse by
adding little more than you take
out.
one ~ The ambitions ~ The aver
age man IL TO do those be has been
done BY
Marriage isn't necessarily a fail.
IRE. Dut it's seldom What II ought
10 be
A man wlfhou, collar button f.
almost a. helpless az woman
withou, a hsirpin.
y ia not advisable for leap year
girls 70 make haste slowly II he has
other strings 10 his bow.
There's something wrong with
'he bride Vho doesn't select r home.
Her girl than herself for a bride.
maid
Blessed be the tie that binds
not" would be an appropriate slo
gan for the ohio woman who has
been divorced seven times.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

physical processes generally r.
acts much as would a physical Dc
pressant.
Ordinarily 'his Y o. litte account
Sut lot person b. hypno'ized
whose hear j. diseased OF VINO
for any tea son Is IN an organicaliy
weak state. and the result may
be serious. perhaps fatal collapse
For this reason TIE psychologists
and physicians who from time 10
time make use ~ hypnorsm for
medical purposes are careful TO a..
GER ain their patients physical state
before hvnotzing them
G, The Amateur. being igr orant ~
he des.rabilfy ~ this precsution.
does not take 81 In consequence.
ne records o. hypnotism are not
entirely free from fatalities
IN short while hyPnotism 81 OF
great value and is perfectly harm.
Jess IN the hand of those properly
qualified 20 employ Il. I; IL a really
dangerous agency when employed
BY the unframed
r Il not destructive o. rlll poe
or ss 40 many people enormously
suppose II ~ not productive ~
moral weakness Bar j. Is attended
BY the risks Indicated above
These risks are eliminated by The
medical hypnous through ois care
In selecting suitable subjects for
The exercise ~ hts art They are
not eliminated oy he amateur will
INK 20 hmotze anybody who offers
himself
Therefore until prohibitory laws
put tha amateur hypno'ist out %
business he one safe course "a 20
avoid bins ss eagerly as Won wound
avoid auatic armed with load
ID revolver
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

an individual m other ihfe oi 'n''" ''''' o. @
other matter ...... - Al
u conc.nirs WIN me roy q. ~
tQrlals winch adn' "l h' a-'7t'''ilI's "a "a
Ford was me pfesiaeN.iAt ,HV.Sv ~, -N.'
because ne- Hsu sH'efiIseo. g" u's - 80
ciA endea'or oeink seeming ~ s-l'''.'N Wy "
that one Nota
IL ls also h .' w.
carnoi see Aisati i.H" H'- e"A iA' 90"
moral reaci -
Neeps Irt i't't
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

The other day Young man wrote
70 me- asking fof advice a. 20 hos
be might make hlmsel, more ev.
per- AZ hypnousr
he stated that re already had
aeen quite successful in hypnotic
INK friends FOR fun and had an idea
Of tasinx up hvpnotism profession.
ally tor entertainment purposes.
This Young man and all Who think
az hvpnotisn as ne does are in
great need ~ some ghtenuen'
Hvpnotipm NOT a parlor game
And q IL not A. subject for eN-
Dloi'ation Oh The amusement stage.
As matter ~ cold facf. no one
should BE- allowed 70 practice hypno-
'tsm. for any purpose vhatsoeyer,
unless ne has had raining in
psychology and training IN medt
cius This for several reasons.
The hypnotic state IL productive
~ unusual mental and physical con.
di'.ons One ~ ifs results Is 70 in
crease rhe sensltiveness and sug
feasibility o. the person hynotiz4d
When a person % naturally sensi-
Use organization is hypnotized.
great care needs 70 he exercised By
the hypno'isr 70 avoid making sug-
gesfions that are alarming or for
any reason extremely dista-teful 70
the one hynotzed
r such suggestions are made The
result may be violent nervous re.
action perhaps taking the form OK
a hysterical attack
IN one case thar has come 20 ny
luoviodge 4 person vho vas hypn0.
ICED =. At evening parry brought
confusion and terror 20 the amateur
typnouu BY falling INTO convul.
-ye IN
For nearly week this un'oru-
rate victim - az inexper' dabbier's
lesire 10 exhibit his hypno'ic Pow
er zas .erlously 20 Carefni med
RI attention and Rtf-tHE AeFa
necessary 70 bring him back 20
normal roise
Ifls safe 70 sss that rnt eXper
erce cured a east one parl0r or.
tc--afrer ~ his reckless t~ifine aith
force no did rot undersand
Hypnot 7m also hss fhe efe 81
lowing lie hear 1eat and fho