davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
- - -.- - $50 - -
Clerk.
ata, Montana, Sept. $th, 1916.

Militia, Montana, Sept. >th, 1916.
10000 a. H.
Pursuant to adjournment Boar.
Il County Commissioners Of Phillip
tint Montana, met in special
A., mcnb9rs and clerk being pre-
~.
''etiticn for the creation of fir
~t&trict at Zortman was taken up and
considered. Action was deferred I'm.
n boundaries We're established:
The bond of Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank of Saco as Coun-
r. depository, was approved and or
0arad filed
THE bond OF Isaac 4. Reder =
tustice Of the peace for Malta, wa
~raFed and ordered finl.
He3iaion for : 7,riG~c at Valley
GOWN was considered and action de
'sl1el pending investigation by TIE
8n3rd OF Commissioners and count
surveyor.
The Following reports were ap-
proved and ordered filed:
Tom Vaughn, road report
Joe Hartman. road report
j. FL. Jordan, road report.
b'tI1iVF7 NIS+NGJ, lOdu report
F. A. Schemp, road report for
July and August
A. j. Erickson, road report,
James f. Conlan, road report
James Wilson, J. P. report.
Issac A. RAIDER. j. P. report
X. V. Tucker. coroner's report.
A. Ia. Shaw. sheritf's report.
G. M. Porter clerk of courts re-
port.
M. j. Dabney, treasurer's quarter
ly report.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet in spec
ial session Wednesday. Sept. 18th.
1916, at 1000 O'Clock a. M, to take
up road matters and such other bust
ness as may come before the board
Chairman
Attest:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
Clerk.
SEALED RIDS

Bids will be received by the UNI
dersigned up to the 18th dav OF
October 1916, for hauling two tons
OF coal each to the Austin and Brol-
erson schools. Separate bids must
be made for each school.
B. M. STUBBLEFIELD,
Clerk of Dist. No. 20,
Malta, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
SLEEPER FOR STATE FAIR


Following is a copy of the tele-
gram received the first of the week.
by Agent Haaland of the Great
Northern relative to the special
sleeper for the big fair at Helena.
next week:
St. Paul, Sept 10Th, 1916.
To Agent, Malta:
Arrangements will be made to
have an extra standard sleeper leave
Glasgow on No. 1926, September
Gath, 25th and Goth, for Helena for,
the accomm odation Of the people &C
ing to the Montana State Fair. All
space in this car will be assigned to
the agent at Glasgow and reserva-
tions can be made by wire or mail
from him for people who will board
No. 3 at Malta.
G.. E. STONE, G. P. & T. A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21

.G2ty Clerk and Recorder and Elk
nf7i3io Clerk Of the Board of Coun-
* commissioners of Phillips
County. State OF oMntana.
Iron motion duly made, second
or1 carried, board adjourned to
oct in special session Friday, Sept.
ii. 1916. at 10000 o'clock a. M. tc
AXE up the approving of reports and
H"1l other business as may come be.
re the board.
Chairman
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21

Full line Of Eastman's Kodaks and
MINIS. Take a Kodak with you on
your trip.-Murray's Drug Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
Co., material, allowed, - 122.94
Frank VonDrashek, assisting
surveyor, allowed, 400
Bridge Fund:
A. S. Hanscom, engineering.
allowed, ---------- 1900
Birum-Nelson Co., assign
ment c. R. Burlington al
laWed. loO.UU
Albert Buttolph, labor and
teams, allowed, -------- $500
Local Lumber Co.. material.
allowed. -------------- 4Sl.Zu
E. B. Chambers, material,
allowed. ------------ ll.oS
General Fund continued:
l.. Herschkowitz. supplies for
prisoners, allowed, -.-- 500
A. G. Kinzer, J. ?. Witness
disallowed, S14.70
Fl, j, Fagare, J. 2. witness,
iisallowed, $27,G0
Edna Mcqueen, j. p. steno-
grapher, allowed. ------- $50
Edna Mcqueen. j. p. steno-
grapher. allowed, ------ 22.20
Edna Mcqueen. j. p steno-
grapher, allowed, ----- G.20
r. p Minnick, autopsy. al
lowed. -------------.. 5000
l.. Reed j. P. witness, al
lowed, l.5o
c. B. Akin, brigjng in bal
lots, allowed. ----.- 1000
Chas F. Lockhead, bring
ing in ballots. allowed,-- 1000
j. W. Davis, bringing in bal
lots, allowed, ------- 500
George Morrison, posting no.
tees Of election, allowed, 500
Chas. L. Whitcomb, bringing
in ballots, allowed, ----- 1900
John B. Turton, election
Judge allowed, ----- 800
Chas. f. Lockhead, election
judge. allowed, -------- 800
Carl Virgins, election judge,
allowed, Observation-Disclosures 800
John Hunter, election Judge,
and bringing in ballots, al
lowed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l1.6o
Mike Hendrickson. election
Judge allowed, -------- 800
Robert Corbet, election
judge, allowed, -------- 800
O. F. Gibson, election Judge,
allowed, ------.------ b.OO
Mike O'Nei], election judge
allowed, -------------- 500
0. r. Hoover, election Judge,
allowed, ENTHUSIASTICALLY 500
Frank P. Murray, election
Judge, allowed, -------- 500
E. J; futile, election judge "a
allowed, --------. 500
J. G; Doyle, election judge g ~
HIM. Phillips, election Judge,
allowed, ------------- 800
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21

For Sale.-One new protecto-
graph check writer. Inquire at
Great northern. Hotel 1m2i
For sale.-One large davenport.
two commodes in good condition.
Inquire Mrs, Kilduff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21

Petition for the creation Of a poll
ing place at Turner was considered
and Commissioner Ross ordered to
investigate, and if needed to recon-
mend boundaries,
Petition for the creation of poll
ing place in school house in Dist. No.
|, was considered and Commissioner
Ross ordered to investigate and rec
ommend boundaries for the same.
Petition for the creation of a poll
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21

Attest
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
EDITORS
TO Paper PROBE
Hearing on Rise in Print Pa
per Cost Set for
Tuesday.

The Federal Trade Commission, In con-
nection with the investigation ordered by
the Senate to determine whether there
has been an undue increase in the price
of news print paper, will have a hearing
in Washington on Tuesday morning, Au-
gust /, at 10 o'clock. at which all inter-
ested parties are invited to appear.
The commission yesterday addressed a
letter to practically all the papers Of the
country requesting them to be represented
at this hearing. Those who cannot ap-
pear. but have information they desire to
submit, are urged TO do so in writing
Schedules containing numerous specific
Inquiries as to the prices paid for print
paper, the quantities procured, and other
facts bearing on the inquiry. are being
sent out to the publishers of 1000 daily
newspapers and more than 1000 weeklies
Special agents OF the commission are
now at work examining the accounts OF
the principal manufacturers OF print pa
per in the United States and Canada, to
determine their cost OF production. profits
terms of sale. and other pertinent mat
ters. Other Investigators are seeking in
formation from jobbers as to their pur-
chase and selling prices: the extent Of the
Increase. II any. IN the foreign demand
for news print paper. and whether or not
existing war conditions have affected i'm
ports Of wood pulp and of print paper
Based on this information the commits
sion will reach its conclusion and formu-
late a report to the Senate in response to
its resolution directing that the investiga.
ton be made,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
funerals

Funeral services for Capt. Clarence NJ.
Condor. Al. United States Coast Artil-
lery, were held from the residence of DR..
Frank Baker, 1901 Biltmore street north
west, yesterday morning. lnterment was
made In Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Condor. who was the only man in
the United States army to hold Jointly the
distinction of being awarded the Congress
sional medal of honor for gallantry in ac-
ton and a certificate of merit died at the
Walter Reed Hospital Thursday from in
testinal troubles
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS
-, w,.bIryto, H.nIs

Special to Tho Washington Hsrald
New York. July 22-WashlngtonIsns
registered at New York hotels are H. B.
Gardner, Wentworth; ]. W. Glennan,
Miss V. D. Sanborn, Miss V. D. Saulson,
Navarro; Mrs. H B. Noble, c. Crigler,
Miss S. H. Pierce, C. W. steus, Park
Avenue: H. E. Spitsbergen, Broadway
Central; Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young, Webster;
A b Alexander. W. S. Jenkins, ]. B
Smith, Grand; NJ. r. Brooks, Great
Northern; F. McManamy, A. G. Park.
Herald Square; H. G. Purdy, Flanders;
J. Schieck, Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

quirenents Of childhood. For grown
ups we cut part OF the old gown
away, following some idea OF line to
make 1t look at though we allowed
nature to take her course, without
actually having TO employ the pruning
scissors. On the other hand you may
find the sleeve and underarm sections
in good repair and that your gown
is too tight across the bust and in need
Of a set-in piece which will not look
obvious. The skirt may sometimes be
too short from shrinking. but usually
il Is either too narrow around the hips,
too narrow around the feet, or too narrow
everywhere I have shown you In these
two sketches how to cure any of these
ills. excepting the case OF skirt
which is too narrow everywhere"
That condition requires a seton over
skirt or flounce. which I have already
talked to you about and which I shall
soon discuss again.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Raid Two Fly Infested Stores.

Failure TO obey regulations providing
for the protection of food from flies
caused the food inspectors Of the health
department yesterday to recommend the
prosecution OF two groceries. Acting
Health Officer John L. Norris also an
nounced that a special inspection will be
made of all lunch rooms.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Jewelry Company in Bankruptcy.

Listing liabilities at s15.5ss.s and assets
at sl5,Sl5.24. Harry A. Seabridge, trading
as the Seabridge Jewelry Company. so2 F
street northwest. yesterday filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy through At
torneys Tobriner & Graham. The petition
was accompanied by an application for a
stay of adjudication and for the ratifica-
ton OF a compromise with creditors. The
stay was granted by Justice Covington.
and the case referred to Referee Ralph
D. QUInter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
NEED RELIEF FOR GUARDsMEN.
Board of Trade to Play Benefit
Ball Game.

Mrs. Alice L Stuart. executive secretary
in a quandary. There are many families
OF District National Guardsmen that have
not yet been aided. And yesterday many
Of the families who have already been as
sisted for the first month came back for
their second months assistance. This
problem of distributing equitable relief
is made more perplexing by the fact that
the society funds have almost given out
The association is doing its utmost to
raise more funds. To help the matter
along the Board Of Trade will stage a
baseball game between picked teams
Wednesday afternoon. the proceeds of
which will be turned over to the associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Pick New Bridge Site.

1t was definitely decided at the War
Department yesterday to erect the new
Francis Scott Key bridge across the Po-
tomac River between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-fifth streets, Georgetown. The new
bridge will take the place of the present
AQueduct Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

is cut away in an apron-like effect.
In many instances this sketch will
serve in the reverse fashion also. I
mean the new sections of a gown may
be patterned after the dotted goods
in this drawing. II you have a thin
gown which needs freshening up.
there are many lovely materials in
dots and stripes. short length will
supply this new bib and sleeves which
may te cut by a kimono pattern.
running the goods on the straight fold
at the front so as to avoid a seam,
and leaving the bias part of the waist
at the back.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
kAAtIAuI I S-ecisl summer rates
SHSOSS"S utvuv Hubert Lstta. Prop.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

0PENED July IS sTLPHJ SPRINGS COT
tsges: altitude 2,So0 feet grand mountain seen
cry: famous spring in Tns grove. with running
brook home cooking from garien cottages screened
wide porches; hath and garage. Rate. to s. per
week. Address MRS. NJ. l. BRYCE. Orkney
Springs Prs-cNicc Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
UNION ELECTS CAPITAL MEN.
j. j. Deviny Chosen representative
of Plate Printers.

John J. Deviny. of Washington. was
elected representative OF the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union Of North America to the American
Federation OF Labor convention to be held
In Baltimore in November. at the closing
session Of the union in Ottawa, Canada,
yesterday.
Chris Lehmkuhl, OF Washington. was
elected a member Of the executive coun-
ell of the International Union. William
Holder. of New York. was reelected
president for the third time. William
Dooley. of Ottawa. was elected vice pres
ident. and James E. Goodwin. of Philadel-
phia, was elected ecretary-treasurer.
One ton of whale blubber will yield
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Adding New Sleeves and Underarm

| Adding New Sleeves and Underarm
Pieces.
Take for example a dress which is In
need of "glorified guimpe." In the
word guimpe I include sleeves. In
the sketch with the surplice waist I
old waist and add new sleeves and
| like addition OF chiffon cloth or
Georgette crepe in the same color as
the gown. In the case of a linen
dress, thin white bAtiste or handker-
chief linen will make an attractive
contrast. The small vest OF white is
set in following the surplice line Of the
jumper. A vest of this kind makes
the throat and face. and It should usually
be white, flesh color or pale ecru.
Very dark colors next the face are
seldom effective, unless tho woman
possesses a complexion SO lovely that
nothing seems to hurt It An error
In Judgment of this kind Is shown
so often by very sallow women. I
have seen many OF them choose green,
which is such trying color. II re-
iieved with white or ecru, II might
get by" but worn near the face. un-
less the complexion is really good,
relieved with white and perhaps
touch of coral is a much better choice
for the sallow woman.
A Gown of Blue Taffetn.
The gown in which this guimpe was
employed is of blue tAffeta. The new
sleeves and underarm sections are Of
Georgette crepe in the same shade OF
navy. The vest and outstanding collar
are of white. as have said. The
cuffs are cut from the old sleeves and
finished with ruffle of crepe. The
old skirt is cut into wall Of Troy
flounce to be mounted on a new
gathered ruffIe OF Georgette crepe. In
, this manner the life of a really good
dress may be prolonged.
Reversing the Use of This Sketch.
Now let us put the reverse Eng
llsh" on this proposition. Suppose this
gown were too tight across the bust
and around the bottom Of the skirt
We would first split the waist open
down the front and even down the
back II necessary. We would then add
the surplice section of the waist in
taffeta or linen or whatever goods
best meet our need. A straight piece
of taffeta about nine inches wide is
set on the back from waist line to
neck. extending over the front in two
straps IL you desire. Finished with
three button moulds and the ends Of
the surplice either tied in a sash at the
back. or finishing under a small self
covered buckle, we have an idea for
! letting out almost any waist. To
widen the skirt around the bottom a
new hounce of taffeta may be set on
! in the manner indicated in the illus
tration. If you care to have the back
view of this gown, l will send you a
| sketch of It.
Thin Frock of Pink and White.
The other dress is of white batiste
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

very soft and becoming finish around
the throat. Little straps of batiste are
used on waist and cuffs. The bib
OF pink and white muslin Is held in
place by buttons covered with pink
taneta- In this gown the old sleeves
are retained. A new wide skirt of
white batiste is mounted by hem
stitching on the old skirt whose front
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Leaves Hospital $50.

| The Garfield Memorial Hospital is made
the beneficiary of $50 by the will of Eliza
beth Harrison filed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

France is stimulating attention to
gardening.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
Thin Frock of Pink and White.

The other dress is of white batlste
and pink and white dotted muslin.
The sketch shows you how to set in a
new front II your gown is too tight
across the bust. Sheer white batiste.
null or net may be employed for this.
The Jabot effect OF white lace makes a
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

In looking at a gown with an eye
to making It over. you will usually
find that II is either worn in the
sleeves and under the. arms-and con-
sequently Is in need OF a "gloriied
guimpe' such as meets SO many re-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23

One ton of whale blubber will yield
200 gallons of oil
The Washington herald., 1916-07-23
LoUELLA

tennessee Ave, petr Beach enlarged and r,rurrisH-
cd. Rooms with Private Bath and Running wGt-T.
g Up daily; special weekly. Bathing from hotel
White service. 18th season- L Y. GROOGAN.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Ford Leaders Believe
War Will Last
That Long
AKED TO RECEIVE
$4,000 STIPEND
w omen Burst Into
Tears in Prepared
ness Argument
BY UNITED PRESS.

THE HAGUE, jan. IA years
study NAV be necessary. Ford peace
leaders admitted today, before they
submit their peace program TO the
European belligerents. Their In
formation leads them 20 believe
that the war viii continue that
long.
It was reported today that the
Rev. Charles F. Aked, OF San Fran
cisco. is to receive $25 900 for aban-
doning his ministerial work while
member OF the permanent peace
tribunal.
The Ford lieutenants made a inal
effort to get signatures Of all the
delegates 10 the resolution attack
ing President Wilson's preparedness
program before the majority of the
members Of the party sailed from
Rotterdam saturday. IN the ensu.
ing argument, several women burst
into tears.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
TIRED ALL THE TIME

10 b. good 10 feel tired sometimes.
when YOU have exercised sufficiently
t1 cause % hptlthiu. feeling Oi ia-
tlEue
but YOU should ba refreshed b.
rest A tired feeling that does not
disappear even after nights sleep
is abnormal 10 means that YOU ar.
auemlc or dcbua,rd. Thar you need
"a tonic to build yuu up aud farfilt
your 5retrW against such n C0ndt
tlon Ii E0H Iu NOT Eou arc inviting
disease harager thin blood means
that tur body. defense as.Iu.f ths
iurogds OF disease is lowered
Thin blood 7 largely iho sufferers
own faUl. ! results from neglect
because rbr blood can be built up.
elements that tho blood needs 90
make it rich and rcd and to enable
n 10 carry more oxygen building
mp the red portion of The blood rs
simple but because thin blood does
not call attention 20 itself is often
neglected Have YOU seriously con-
sidered taking a course Of treatment
with these blood making pills2 n YOU
are I'm doubt write for information
Your own druggist sells DIT VII
liams Pink pills or they VIII he sent
by mail. postpaid, on receipt OF price
30 cents per box. ak boxes $3.50 by
the Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schr-
noctady y Y Write now for the
free booklet building Up the
Blood Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
FRENCH ZOUA YES STILL FIGHT
An, DIE TO STIRRING MUSIC
Or Their MILITARY BANDS

a-4a ,Dt -...4 -o,- .-4-- .l--l .t
us The band master made as prom.
ise again that VIC would write
story about how his band played and
then we were ordered to get back
into our ambulance for the ride TO
~trumultza who're We were TO spend
HE night II you hear any one say
hat there is no music I'm twentieth
century war, that men no longer die
10 stirring tuhes, just tell your in-
.ormer that he's wrong.
The French zouaves have a band
and it. goes with them right up 10
the front and Il plays while they
fight ard while they die. There are
some thag q regiment don't give
up no matter what the war coun.
ellis say. or what the general thinks
best With the French zouaves this
Thing is their band.
This was on Dec 2. and on that
morning General Sarral az Salouika
had ordered his forces 10 retire. This
band had marched down to Valan.
dova from the mountains. Perhaps
they didn't know their march was
part on retreat buJ, at the very hour
thcy were playing ard singing so
luthely about tho Arabs their fellow
zouaves i'm the mountains were pack
ing up their things i'm thci, dugouts
and awaiting orders to retire from
their mouu,ain-rop trenches.
We were ta'lcn TO hospital tent at
Strumnltza and found a dozen hos
pJal cots ready for us and our mill.
iary guide In the center of the tent
was q big wooden stove with q huge
French soldier kept filling with fire
wood The lights were candles.
A canvas tunnel ran from our tent
TO another, IN which lay 80 French
soldiers whose feet had been frost
bitten.
"We start tomorrow for Paris, &"
one of them said But its a long
w5v First. we ride by train to
Salonika. Then they put US on a
boat. they tell me. and take us out
to hospital ship. Then the ship
travels eight or nine days till Il
reaches Marsehles. Then We get on
"A train and ride a hours until We
get TO Paris.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

CHARGED TO
BULGARIANS

"UnspeakabIe atrocities" we're
charged up aginst the Bulgarian
troops in their warfare on the Ser
tlans. IN an interview which follow
on an address delivered In Bohemian
Turner hail No. l0G Tillman-Rye. by
Dr j. RUdis Jicinsky. Chicago, sur
reon. who has just returned from a
years work I'm the war zone.
"The Bulgarian soldiers poured
petrol on wounded Serbians, set fire
TO il and burned their enemies alive.
they also broke the legs OF their
wounded adversaries and commit
ted other unspeakable atrocities %
Br JClnsky asserted.
The outTaCes he said. occurred
during thc closing months Of 1914,
nearly a year before Bulgaria joined
formally lu tle conflict or the side
%. the Toutouc Allies. Dr. Jcinsky
said the war viii last 40 least one
year more. onl perhaps indefinitely
longer shan chat
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

BY WjitIAU - NHLPHEhB
,StQ0 Correspondent Uiated Press
sALONIKA, Dec. l1.-Our am0u
lance rushed down the mountain
side at French chauffeur speed aGC
INTO q valley behiua HiU NO. 5lb.
which sheltered us from shell fire
and. at last. We were SO TAR away
from The artillery battle that We
could barely hear the guns
Valandora. an o'd Turkish village
m southern Serbia was % be ous
stopping place There i'm the early
evening, Gen. BailIaud, whose brave
troors--nearly aN o. them zouayes
had tougUJ their way 90 Krivoak
aud had there tried 90 reach the
-eTpIans and form "a junction with
chem was 20 receive, with field GER
-mouics, the order of military mer
.t But we were too late The GER
smouy was over. However. wc were
a-touished 20 see in ybe yard of a
Turkish mosque French zouaye
band
tt was the FIRST band That any Of
Us had seen near any battle JroG.
Between the fye ot MS American
uawspapcrmau, Ne had seen every
front on both sides. Band music
hasn't much place In this -t,m war
There We're go musicians and five
drumwcrs, and they stood In the
mud mo TO their shoe tops.
Cant yoU get them 20 play
asked our guide cts the FIRST baLI
We ever saw near a battle field
VIII YOU write stories about it?"
asked The leader.
We said we would.
Whereupon. stardinc in the mud.
at an evening dusk that was almost
darkness, with the Turkish mosque
behind them and two French Off.
GERS. standing so feet above as in
the min8ret, the bank struck up the
song of certain regiment Of
zouaves.
some members Of the band sang
they played on their horns In re-
lays, so that We had a chorus. a
band and O ifo and drum corps go
ing all az once. II was a rafting
good tune. and as all zcuave songs
are about the desert and Egypt and
Arabs these zouaves in Serbia didn't
sing OF Germans or Austrians, or
Hulears bat Of their enemies Of 9th.
or wars a translation would 90
something like this.
Bang Bang The Arabsi
The wolves aren't far away.
Forward Hustle forward!
And Ter your rifles play"
We gave three cheers for the band