davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
~ 11HSsssvs~,s
soosr rms ~.

There are trades IT, -. n
= union label. and ~ -
y port them. Carpeuasn
= and building Ind. -
= have no union lahsl -
= are an important psrs ~
= bor movement 10 sves, g.
= nifty. Our locals sAssH = -.
y In every centr.l lshss - -
y tney are located al 49, ~
y straie by their acts IT. - ~
= workers are rssAy q r ~,
y to support theis sluose - u
y other crafts h even -
y where the intesssap = -
y earners are isveavsa 49,
y Der. every time 20 - 4
= ter union you se,suesA~
= o~n.-shoe wassss' 49, I
- ~ y ~ n U1vvvuv.-.i
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22

RAILWAY WORKERS UNITED.

I For the first time III the history
! ~ the railroad unions they are
: all united There las never hrn
such general disposition ~ he
I Isrt ~ tie railroad .mp.uNrrs uf
I The country to avtus uni, This
WIS shawn at nj c"ifcrch,,s ~
I the Representatives u the van ;
ous railroad men organizations
that have So far h,-n he'll IN the 4
eisht hour question Al Internal .
( dissenslsus have been ruled ou'. :
and al taetiuual and ether lis ,
pu'rs Will, h have iui'f fe,si with
the naiionul c,sht har move .
msnt Hmnug the rnirtad men :
have b~en Laid ASIDE " y :
Strue
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
NOW TELLING
the NE.GHB0RS
To Follow Her Example, When ii.
Need Of a Medicine, and They
Have Profited BY Her Advice.

Ashevtle y C.-Mrs. w H
Ehoades OF Il. +. II No. 4. OF this
place. writes. For five years after my
marriage. ! didn't have very good
health Every three months suffered
tor several days. had terrible
pains in my abdomen and back. tried
various remedies and medicines. which
gave me no relief.
Seeing the testimonials IN the al
manaC. | thought would try Cardui.
ties began 10 feel better took IT
Of and on for about four years. i'm
proved all the time after | began tc'
take Cardui
"Cardui and Black Draught both are,
fine medicines and | always advise my
SICK neighhors to take them and they
have been improved or cured by fol
lowing my advice. | would also advise
all suffering women to take Cardui.
Tor il brought about q permanent cure
for me, and always have II in the
house am we'll and strong and have
had good health In that respect since
using that medicine.
Many ladies', who once suffered ter
r.h,e pains, now do so no more. or at
least are relieved OF many OF their
troubles as result OF taking Cardui.
the woman's tonic
Try H. For sale by all druggists.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel RIGHT
with the system full
Of poisons.

Million. Of folk, bothe internally
now instead Of loading tbeir system
with drugs "Wbat's an inside hath ."
Won saw Well II ia guaranteed to ner.
form miracles II Won could believe
these hot water enthusiasts
There are vast numbers Of men and
women who immediately unon arising
In the morning drink a glass or real
hot water with n teaspoonfu] of lime.
stone pbosphate IN II This is q very
excellent health measure It ia in
tended to nusb the stomach liver kid.
news and the thirty feet Of intestines
of the nreyious DAVIS waste sour bile
and in6iccstible material left over In
the bodv which If not eliminated eyery
dav. become food for the millions OF
boc,.,rt,. ,,.t;ci- {,f,s. ,bo- lc,,.,Is. III.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
FARM NOTES.

Plant a quart or two Of oH'on sets
as soon as the ground can be worked
White or yellow sets of the smallest
size are best.
With turkeys it is well to avoid IN
breeding but 1t is better to keep the
same male two years and mate to his
own offspring than to select a trio
of chicks year after year without IN,
Producing fresh blood.
A weed cut before seeding means
hundreds less for the ground to be
feeding.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
81. Joseph S Lily.

st. Joseph lily, or che lily of the an
nunciauon. is said To have been
brought to Europe from North Syria.
where it is said to have bloomed up
on Lebanon. and Mount Hermon. 1t
soon established itself in British gar
dens. and playing truant occasionally
ran wild. rioting in luXuriant bloom in
meadows in the south of England.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20

Black feathers in white varieties
are disqualification. but such feath.
ors unless too frequent are very often
found IN the Whitish birds and are
usually removed by expert exhibitors
before the fowls are shown.
Moet hen houses are not sufficiently
we'll ventilated particularly At night
Pure air suppied without causing a
draft is necessary to the health and
prOduc9veness of the fowls
Did You ever think Of wetlar.
ranged barn as a great laborsayinG
machine?
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
RECEIPT FOR DARKENING
GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYES.

Apply like shampoo TO your hair
aud scalp Q San Hair Color Restorer.
10 this every day for a week then
three times week. In a short time
all your gray, faded. prematurely gray
or gray stroaked hair turns an even
beautiful dark shade with not even
srac. OF gray showing Q-Han makes
scalp and hair healthy. leaving all your
hair funny, soft, thick and beautifully
dark and lustrous. Q Ban is not
dye. is harmless, and is sold on
money back guarantee by drug stores:
big bottle sec or sent prepaid by
Q,Ban, Front St, Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
Misunderstood.
Whenever she asks her husband for
money he gives her assent"
Gracious what mean man
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
Verbose

Ibid De Booro have anything to say
when the toastmaster called on him
at the banquet
40, and it took him nearly an hour
u SAY it,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
LESSON FOR APRIL %
EASTER LESSON.
LESSON TEXT Cor 1h.1-2S

raised from the dead the first fruits of
them that are asleep.-I Cor IS 20
If teachers can impress indelibly
upon the minds OF their scholars the
fact that Jesus rose from the dead and
Is as truly alive today as when walk
ing the hills of Galilee this repetition
Of the Easter story will not be in vain.
For the pupils to take notes OF the
points of the argument and to recite
upon those notes at the end of the
class hour would greatly help to fix
the facts in their minds This account
considered today IS perhaps the old
est written record we have OF this
great fact. written about So A D..
hence the Significance of verse six.
l. The Triumphant Fact Tvs IA. II
Christian workers would be more IA
miltar with this passage they would
more intclligently understand what
the term Gospel" means The fact OK
the resurrection doomed larger In
Pauls mind than the virgin birth: the
former was and is the greater miracle.
This, one Of the supreme chapters Of
the Bible. tells us what the Gospel Is,
o,3 n.,o. 60 ra-,,,., - 80 80
' ~ y, -
40" u ''' ''''''
Nutosi9' Hoi ne" soSidI t"'l'o"iAcHt'
out the Eoou news Oh one VINO was God
lnearnate lPaul does not use his earth
ly name Jesusl. Christ the Amounted
One. who died for our sins Just as the
Seriptures had foretaId and was hur.
ja5 ON IN. tb{ra sa,# ..accor,;t,,,, 20
~, c,-!.,........ d. ..... -, :,
~ 80
iei 'tta' lN""' - 'i'' iHNa' "'"" F'S.
SION ana resurrection oil Jesus Is ia.se
u me scriptures ana u lie. - me
ieSatt % preaching OF ''SliS INK 10
ells kit"' I'Vsidai N t"o'"Iu. Hfst'
sdiNdllo"' saved teSt'Fou To Flkat
itt1so'S Win 1od' anu HeCohd. per
So - ait''' ieiH " sunni no
you 5stoIE' E3od news. 'NahRel or
gospel 'heF are an the same IL the
s,rnr, d,,c,ri,a =, ~, r,,.,,..,,,t.,.,=
I'm ea,,., - -. ..s,,'.s. ''.''
viii cause men 70 walk straight, TO
stahd uPrlEhI thrlst dlod Tor my
SINS ACCORDING 10 the scriptures tlso.
% III
II. witnesses to the Fact Tvs. a-l2p.
tr,,+h tra,, ,,,o,,,. ,,.,,,,5,.,, ,'.,.,,., ~
,'rra,o5, =, a,,,,,,,,r., Co. g.. 80
. -, ,,ta -. n.y..
.cra'1,,Ii,,. -, ~, t,,.at,,,o. ,,., a..
:. ,r-,,,l,l,. -, - ~, 90,
s,s'dt5 mo-, annaar erst ~ 1ohn poa,a
or tho corhodri, NV, - = un,nan an3
tho cho,co -, ,ha onas,ias tra,, :
s,,tr,t ~ dosnair - ,na+ -, oomtta,t
iovora ccrt,int, u.os r,aot oe.orisbi,,
There oro olovon rooordna a,n,ar
fncos ~ 1asns after bts roerrrnc,ion
and not ono az tbe, aos r,odo 20 h,s
enenies pouI docs no, ror,io, oil
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20

WAY HAVE cAlLLs AND FEVER9
Plantation Chill Tonic is gusran-
teed and wiz DO the work in n week.
Your money eR~erfully refunded by
dealers II 1t fails\atter giving It q
proper trial. Price Ne.-Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20

Some men don't knkw enough to
stop boring after they rike oil
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-04-20
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlAYSQlOOL
LESSON

Qy r o. SELLERS Acting Director of
Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
tCopyriEht. 1915. Western Newspaper Union)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Notice OF Contest.
Department of the Interior, Unit
ed States Land Office, Havre, Mon

Department of the Interior, Unit
ed States Land Office, Havre, Mon
tana.
November IS. 1916.
To Oscar Hendenstrom of Ray.
North Dakota. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Arthur Higgins, who gives Malta,
Montana, as his post-office address,
did or October oath, 1916, file in
this office his duly corroborated ap-
plication to contest and secure the
cancellation of your homestead Ser
ial No 029S93, made July 18th, 1915
for z X section II, township % NJ.
range rs E.. Montana meridian, and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that claimant has abandoned said
claim for more than one year last
mast. and has made no improvements
of any kind whatsoever
you are. therefore, further mott
fed that the said allegations will be
taken by this Office as having been
confessed by you, and your said en-
try viii be Cancelled Hereunder with
out your further right to be heard
hrein either before this office or on
.]pneal. if you fail to file in this Of
fee within 20 days after the fourth
publication OF this notice. as shown
Yellow, your answer under oath,
specifically meeting and responding
% these allegations OF contest, or ii
on shall tell within that time to file
II this Office due proof that you have
}ervod a copy OF your answer on the
said contestant, either in person or
by registered mail. If this service
is made by the delivery of a copy Of
your answer to the contestant in per-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Y our Own Fla Tree.

1t may interest yoa, says the New
York sun, To know that figs can be
grown in pots or in the open ground in
regions where there are three months
OF warm weather. The liy is less like
the apple and the peach, which ripen
all their fruit at once. than like the
raspberry and the blackberry. which
ripen their fruits continuously through
the bearing season. FIGS coitinle to
rlpen fruit until checked 4y cold
weather
For pot culture the fis requires about
the same treatment us a rubber plant,
and if it gets plenty of water the fruit
VIII ripenE Vigorous plants will have
fruit in all stages Of growth, from tae
smallest green fruit t. the ripe figs
ready to be picked and eaten
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Notice.

In the District Court Of the Seven
.centh Judicial District Of the STATE
ot Montana in and for the county o
Phillips.
Iii the matter OF the Estate o
Robert Gloves, deceased.
Order Appointing Time and Place
ior Probate OF will, and DIRECTING
Publication Of Notice Of Same
It is hereby ordered that SatuT
day, the 9Th day Of December 1916
at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ Of said day, a
the Court Room OF said Court, a
Malta, in the County Of Phillips, bt
and the same Is hereby. appointed
the time l0r proving the l&af WI
ana Testament o. Robert Cloves
deceased, and hearing the &pplica-
don OF Theadore r. Scioenbo~ne fol
letters testamentary; and any person
Interested may appear and confess
the said VIII. and may file objec-
lions in writing to the granting OF
letters testanientary to said petition
er.
1t is further ordered, that notice
be given thereof by the clerk of said
court py publication not less than 10
days before said 9Th day OF Dec.
1916, in the Enterprise, a newspaper
printed and published in said Phil
lips county
Dated, November 18th, 1916.
(SeaD G. NJ. PORTER, Clerk.
In the absence of the Judge from
the county.
FRED c. GABRIEL.
Attorney for Executor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Low Salaries In Greece.

No doubt t'reek officers who arc
very badly paid rs compared With tbc
ENGLISH standard. console themselves,
With tile knowledge that they are
probably as well of in the army IT'S
they would be in amy other profession.
Tor salaries IN Greece are all rdie,,-
lousy low as @angcd lay those in Grea;
Britain. The ht@hnst Judges. for ex-
ample. Go not get much n.5lc than goo
Near while MANY of their less cxalt-
cd brothers have To make ends meet
on about half that sum. with the pros
peet OF full pension after thirty five
years service. London Chronicle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

son, proof Of such service must be
either the said contestants written
acknowledgment OF his receipt OF
The copy, showing the date Of it's re-
ceipt, or the affidavit Of the person
10y whom the delivery was made,
stating when and where the copy
was delivered; if made by registered
mail, proof Of such service. must con
sist Of the affidavit OF the person ~
whom the copy was mailed, STATING
wien and the post-oitice 10 which /.
was mailed and his affidavit ul;.at
he accompanied by lie postnaAt Tea :
receipt for the letter.
You should state III your answer tie
t}yl4e ot the poat-otIuo 10 which you
.i4alre future notices To- he sent to-
you.
NJ. W. HUTCHINSON. Register
Date first publication Nov. 23,l9fG.
Date second publication Nov. 30.'1G
Date third publication Dec. z, 1916
Date fourth publication Dec. 14,19lG
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES.
They Travelled Slowly In the Days Be
fore the Railroads.

In the brave old days before rail
roads We're built the utmost eXertions
We're made to expedite the conveyance
of a presidents MESSAGE. AND sage
coaches bearing copies OF one of these
important documents established new
records in transportation
There were famous drivers in those
stagecoach days. and they did theH
greatest feats in speeding t. The west
ward messages of presidents. One O!
the most expert rciHSu1en was HMncr
Wcst0Ver With copies OF a special
message sent to congress by President
Van Buren,. Westovcr drove from I'm
iontown to Brownsville. a distance Of
twenty miles. in forty five minutes
This message Of President Van Buren,
was taken from Frederick to Wheeling
222 miles, in twenty-three and onc-haif
hours
Another famous driver was Redding
Bunting, who guided the six matched
horses that drew the big mail coach of
the Stockton line, Seymour Dunbar
author of IA History of Travel In
America says that perhaps the great
est of Bunting's great accomplishments
was performed when his coach carried
copies of President Folks message In
which the country was notified that
war with Mexico had begun. On that
occasion Bunting drove 131 miles in
twelve hours. His passengers recov-
cred
In the early decades of the nine
teenth century presidential messages
were awaited by the public with great
interest. but that was not the only rea-
son why stage lines made their best
time when carrying these documents
These lines carried the mails, and the
postofi1ce department attached much
Importance to the speed that was made
by coaches while conveying a prpsi-
dents message in the mails We are
told by "A History of Travel" that for
occasions of this sort the most amhi-
tious and expert drivers were selected
and as one of them sped across the
country. urging ON his six horSes FROM
~N'~ .oI VI hi1d y slilSl NstlStlllIS We
Mcte. the population of all the region
along the road gathered to watch and
cheer him. There was no profit to the
stage lines in this business. RELAYS OF
horses had to be provided at muc!.
more frequent intervals than was
usual. and valuable animals were ruin
ed by the eXertions to which they were
forced.
President Monroe's message of Dec
Z. 1910. was seventy-eight days on it's
Journey from the national ca,yta) TO
Little Rock. not arriving there until
Feb. -, 1920. But President .Jacksons
annual message of Dec. S. 1929, was
hurried from Washington to Little
ROCK in the 'astonsiling time" of four.
teen days and ON Dee. 90. 1920 the
Arkansas Gazette said, THUS have the
improvements Which have been made
III the expedition of the mails brought
us, as il We're. SiNty-four DAYS nearer
the city of the general government than
We We're ten Years ago
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Jud qment Gay.

De day er Judgment looks so fur
off dat some folks thinks dey kin cut
up whilst its comm an den flop down
an pray off de high ,iinks long 70 de
trumpet blows, But when dey makes
requirement OF conscience dcy finds
dat de day er Judgments been here all
de time.-Atanta Constitution
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
A Movement Endorsed.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
klns. II hear that some of the politi
clans want to effaee party lines
Yes"
"Well, just hope they do, Having
your telephone ring every time Il neigh
Dor puts in call is perfect nut
sance. WASHINGTON Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Mean srtinat,on.

Nell-When you don't intend to az
cept a man it is awful hard work to
keep him from proposing. Belle--0h
don't believe everything the other girls
tell more Amcrican
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

Repentance is the golden key that
opens the palace Of eternity.-AIlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
100 EMPLOYEES IDLE
WHEN MILL Is CLOSED
Dissatisfaction Among En-
ployes Prompts Company to
Shut Down Plant

NORRlSTOWN, Pa. Jan 3l.-James
Lees & Sons Company, manufacturers
Of woolcn and worstcd yarns. shut down
their large mills in Bridgeport this morn.
ing indefinitely when the firm saw what
they thought was trouble brewing among
the HOO employees mostly girls 300 of
whom crippled the plant last week by
walking out when they, made demands
for certain conditions which were not
clear to the firm.
A member of the firm said that the
firm had increased the wages of all en-.
ployes last week from 10 to IL per cent,
but that this increase did not appear to
satisfy them, and when they appeared at
the mill for work today their attitude
was such that it was thought best to
close down until Il conference could be
held and a better understanding reached.
As most of the employees are foreigners,
the firm tried to- get the borough author.
tiles to safeguard the mills by stationing
|, policemen in the mill.yard to prevent
violence This request was refused as
was also request made to the sheriff of
Montgomery county for a number of dep.
uty sheriffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
CHILDREN'S LIFE SAVER
ADDS THREE MORE TO RECORD
Policeman Collins Rescues Baby and
Two Other Boys From Flames

Policeman Tom Collins. who has res
cucd more than 30 children in the south
east district of the city from fires while
on duty there today saved three moro
lives when he discovered smoke pouring
from the first floor of the home of Abram
Cohen, SO Dudley street
Harry years old; Tsadorc, aged .
years, and 3-year-old baby were left
alone in the house by the mother, who
had gone to Il nearby store to buy gro
Ccrics. The policeman smashed in the
front door. He found the two older boys,
choking and nearly exhausted by smoke.
trying ii push the baby carriage through
the door. The baby was in the carriage
The flames had got rapidly under way,
and Policeman Collins arrived just in
time to take the children safely to the
street. Firemen cXtinguishcd the blaze
after brief but exciting fight.
According to the story of the children,
they had been playing war" by throwing
"hombs" ut each other. The bombs"
were lighted matches. The curtains had
suddenly caught fire they said, and be-
fore they recovered from their fright the
flames had spread across the ceiling and
soon the whole room was on fire. The
Cohen family has relatives in the war in
Russia and the children, according to the
mother, have wanted to be "gojcrs' too.
Policeman Collins. who rescued the
children, is from the ith street and Sny-
der avenue station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
TARDY FILM MEN RUSH
TO PAY CITY LICENSES
Time Limit Expires Today and
Many Risk Having The
atreS Closed

Fire Marshal Elliott's offices in City
Hall were bcsieged today by anxious pro-
prietors of motion picture establishments
who left the payment of the city license
of 500 go till the last possible moment.
Those who failed to make good by >
o'clock this afternoon will have their
establishments "darkened" tonight and
police officers stationed before them to
prevent performances being given.
There are 20S motion picture theatres
subject to the city license rule and up
until noon only 100 OF that number had
presented checks or cash and had car
ried away 1916 license cards.
No further time extension will be al
lowed any of the proprietors and Mar
shal Elliott has completed plans for
closing the houses of all who are de-
liquent.
Last January, the Fire Marshal found
II necessary 10 close 20 places of amuse-
ment and unless some prompt payments
are made within the time limit, history
will repeat itself.
Comparatively few of the tardy movie
men offered hard-luck stories, but num-
Der asked for delay on the ground that
their funds were tied up in saving fund
associations. These, like the others, were
told that the time limit would affect each
proprietor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
MINISTER'S CONDEMN
LIQUOR ADVERTISING
Approve Newspapers Which
Exclude Sadly Twisted and
misrepresentation State
ments"

Resolutions recommending that minis.
tcrs stand back of those newspapers that
refuse to prostitute themselves for
money" by accepting liquor advertise.
mcnts were made and adopted at the
weekly netting of the Presbyterian minis.
ters today in the Withcrspoon Building.
Walnut and Juniper streets. The resou.
tions were put in the hands Of com
mittce with instructions to submit them
tu general committees Of other dcnomina.
tions so that they may be generally adopt.
ed by the clergy Of all churches. The
resolutions were as follows:
"Resolycd First That churches in ad-
vcrtisng their religious services stand by
those newspapers supporting our policy
which is to exclude liquor advertisements
from columns of daily or any other kind
of paper.
Second. That our committee be cm-
powered TO appoint small committee,
consisting of ono minister and one lay
man from various religious bodies. to con-
slider the whole matter Of temperance ad-
Vcrtising
Third. That ministers study the We'd
ncsday and Saturday issues Of certain
local evening paper in which is printed
"Facts and FallaCics,' and write replies
Controvertng the sadly twisted aud mis-
represented statements made by the Phil-
adclphia Lager Beer Association there
The committee appointed was the Revs.
Il. H. Morris, George n Hemingway, w.
e. Robinson. II. a. Hunter and George
Il. Bail. The resolutions were presented
by the Rev. Robert \. Hunter. pastor Of
the Grace Presbyterian church. The same
resolutions were adopted by the Baptist
ministers today at their weekly session.