davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

NtlN IlNl I'D h'lM l'A'TE SIN
Fac of following named officers. upon relief at
Tnvrd State~ Ni'itsr Ac1demv. to commanding
rsir-r of ,he coast defense indicated after hi'
raTf:
Fi,,t Lieut. EIvard W Putnsy. he, Wee.
First Lieut.. Theodore NJ Chase. NaUsgansett
la
Flrst Lieut. jane X Cunriugh1r U'ortsrd.
Frs Lieut. HcEIy H. Ms = H.. F"TtlIrd.
ti-s' Lieut.. JaTS- \. IHi & Portland.
Csrt. Charles T RChardsrn Ordnance Dersrt-
rsHu. mmaudiHg mn, ,. At u,.r..-.
PORTLAND.
Lave granted capt. John b. ~c,rcT.I Fifteenth
Ialantr,. rStenGsd ten dsy-
Lieu Col Edv ard y. Jones j.. infantry.
~. En.d go TNcutIcth lnfsntr'
Fig-t Lieut. tiuy 4. Mix Coas, Artillery CorIs,
90 art deitnsvs Of Panama.
SIr.isI orders IN First LirIt. Hollis l.
Muller C.,.r ARTILLERY COrTS. revoked
First Lieut. G'orgs K. Guild Twenty ninth In
'anuy 20 Signal C"rI~
Tavel r. rfcrm,d BY Cart. :. j. Raysrd General
tan from BOstrrn t~ NoThned. Yer, confirmed
and approved
First Lieut.. Murray r. RgSh Fourteenth Cavalry.
laced % list If officers d,tar+led from proper
commands. and First Lieut.. Creed F. Cox. cavav
Isr1r yrd thsr from.
FrSt Lieut. l. MS 4. O'DurnelI. Tenth Cavalry
placed on list Of officers detached from proper
roumsnE-. and First Lieut.. George VI. Russell.
clvalIy removed theTefrOm.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
FLAG BILL" PASSED.
Imposes Penalty on MutIIators OF
Emblem.

The Oglesby bill. imposing fine or
imprisonment. on persons guilty of
mutilation, deseCration or improper
use OF the flag. within the District of
Columbia. was passed by the House
yesterday without debate.
The bill provides that amy person
who. within the District of Columbia.
shall place any word.
figure design or any
advertisement Of any nature upon any
such flag. standard. colOrs or ensign OF
the United States of America
or shall expose or manufacture such
flag or design or who. within the Dis
triCt of Columbia shall publicly mutt
late - trample upon or cast con-
tempt. either by word or act, upon
any such flag" shall be liable to the
penalties fixed by the bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Framing of Diplomas

Our Pcture-fr framing Shop is well equipped for the exc
cution of orders for Framing Diplomas. Many different
styles of holdings are displayed and any order entrusted to
care will have attention that be exceled The
prices are moderate.
FOURTH hor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

Chairs, Rockers Settees Benches. Couches Tables,
Lamps-evey piece that could be wanted many unusual de-
signs beautiful plain and novelty finishes and finely cush
ioned and decorated with cretonnes.
Several very special values offered
Fourth foor-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
ctive Summer Hon1efurnishings-- Fourth Ezee!
The Most Artistic and Beautiful Furniture
For Porch Use is the
WILLOW, Reed, Reed Fiber and
Rattan Furniture

suitable alike both
fo1 inclosed and open
porches, and the peer
Of all summer furnl-
ture for indoor use.
We believe our dis
plays are the largest
and most diverse to be
found in this vicinity.
and we have control Of
the best makes. We
know the quality, the
capabilities and the ar
tistic merit of this fur
niture. as we were the
first to realize the pos
sibilities of it and to
offer a complete assort-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

Telescoping toastins forks have been in,
vented for use over open fres that car
be extended to three feet In length.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
For the Porch and Lawn and for
Outings and Picnics

Khaki Canvas Hammock strong and durable, $3.50 each
Many Swinging Hammocks knitted in beautiful coors
pee with head and sticks, $500 to $3.50
White Canvas Play Tents. 5x5 feet S3ss; KHAKI Play Tents
$3.50
Croquet Sets balls and maIe leader at SlO0; other
sets, 81 so, $500, $3.50 to $500.
4 u.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Stoop-Seat Cushions

lot of round and obons cushions remnants of
cretonnes and upholstery and filled with cotton felt They
fine for porche and for stand seats-35c each
floor C
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY.

CONTINUED FROM FACE sIx
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
RED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBONS
FOR PREPAREDNESS DAY.

Widths from the very narrowest to Ia
inches. and which will be used for fashion
ing rosettes, hat bsnds, decorative purposes
OF many descriptions. We also have Flag
Ribbons-from ! to inches wide
These Ribbons will be much In demand for
Preparedness Day, and we advise selecting
them at
Main noor-Center
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
Good milling wheat wanted
once. Malta Milling Company.

Good milling wheat wanted at
once. Malta Milling Company.
St. Marys Guild will meet with
, Mrs. G. L. Partridge next Wednes-
day. A large attendance is desired
County Commissioner Miller was
in attendance at the meeting OF the
county board the first three DAYS of
this week.
trains from the west have been
from one to five hours late all this
week making the west mail very late
in arriving here.
II few Of the mud holes about
the city were filled up and the beau
tlful growth OF weeds cut it might
do something to lessen the crop OF
mosquitoes. 1t is worth trying.
Ralph A. Raymond and Miss Anna
I. Forsberg were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage in this city
tuesday evening, Kew. r. 7. Cook
lngham, officiating. Both are we'll
known young people out south o.
the city and have the hearty con
ordinations of their many friends.
Ihey will reside on the groom's farm
south of Malta.
Callahan & O'Berry, commedians,
IN their greatest success at the hall
in the old school house. Thursday,
July 9th. The entertainment to
be followed by banquet and social
dance under the auspices Of the NAL
tata Homestead B. A. Y. There will
be number Of members of the order
from Glasgow present at this meet
ing. All Women are cordially in
vited to attend.
Henry Hedges. of Saco, was in the
city yesterday and while here stated
to the editor of this paper that he
was not candidate for the office of
clerk OF court on the republican tick
ct. He had contemplated entering
the acre and met with great Gea!
OF encouragement but finds his per-
sonal interests take up all his time
ana has declined to permit his name
to be placed on the ballot.
Sheriff Shaw has been notified to
look out for automobiles that do not
carry the 1916 license tag by Sec
rotary OF State Alderson It must be
that the west part of the state has
some ROADS lney want to nix UP and
intend that the east end pay for the
work and that Anderson has few
extra tags on hand that he wants the
profit from Just how long the people
OF eastern Montana will stand this
kind OF graft remains to be seen.
Beginning Wednesday. July 26,
a series OF four popular lectures on
How We Got Our Bible" will be
given in St. Mary's chapel by Rev
j. M. Nelson The lectures will fol-
low the Litany service at S p. M,
and the subject of he first one W i'll
be what the Bible is and What. 1t
Isn't These addresses have been
prepared with the idea of gaining
better knowledge Of the Bible, and
to encourage a more intelligent and
general reading if it. No offeding
VIII be taken and the public is gen
orally invited. Other services are
Sunday school at 10 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon. / a. M; even
Ing prayer and sermon, p. m. Choir
practice Wednesday evening after
the address.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Liskum & Hahn have added q
Ford delivery wagon to their trans
fer line for the rapid delivery OF ex-
press matter
". A. Clark came in from Zortman
he first OF the week and will spend
sume time looking after his farm
ny interests out near Main Alkall.
soc iales was in from the Hales
Bros. ranch this week. Joe says here
is surely plenty Of water out in that
section Of the county now as all the
st "eams are running bank full
Starting a bank account and keep
ing it growing is a test OF your abll-
i1y to handle large financial matters
that S why our Bank Account Plan
is Credit Builder.--First State
Bank OF Malta.
Mrs. 7. d. Olmsted and son Tom,
MIS-. Don O. Rathborne and son Don
81 Dillon. arrived in Malta Saturday
md will spend the most OF the sum-
ner visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Chambers.
\ divorce case which appeared to
us rather peculiar was heard last
week in the District Court In this
city, when Frank Turcott and his
wife Sigrud Turcotte appeared be-
fore Judge Utter and had a divorce
granted They are both residents
Of Havre and came to town together,
the husband paying all expenses
even to hiring an attorney. sum
mons was waived and the entire
procedure wound up in short no.
tce. Cases like this should be given
a little time and the matter thor
oughly gone into There is no use
in giving them a chance to spoil two
homes instead OF one.
Alber, Jazep, and Earl Marshall,
two men employed on the Great Nor
thern bridge gang. were seriously in
jured near the east switch in the
yard at Malta Saturday
evening when the gasoline speeder
on which they were riding jumped
the track throwing all of them into
the ditch. The men were returning
to the boarding car for supper and
were travelling at high rate of speed
when the car left the track. The
force Of the fall was so great that
when one OF the men struck an iron
croWbar the bar was bent in two.
Both men We're hurried to the Malta
hospital where their injuries were
attended to and they are now able
to be out again.
Rogers Native Hawaiians will APP
pear at the Orpheum to present a
program Of native Hawaiian music,
tomorrow. Friday night. The pro
gram will consist Of vocal and instru
mental numbers of genuine Hawaii |
an people who know the music Of
their native land and are able to pre-
sent it along artistic lines. They
have appeared throughout the Unit
ed States and have scored great ia
yor at all points. Their programs
are interesting from every view
point. The numbers are sufficiently
varied to meet what would be termed
the range from the frivolous to the
]assic. Hawaiian music has a charm
that appeals and indications are that
there will be q large audience out to
hear the program. There will be
two bills. starting at tbs and 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

The best harvester oil at koke's.
Henry Holmes was up from Woold-
ridge Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Heath OF Zortmail, is
spending few days in Malta.
Chickens wanted ut once at the
Great Northern hotel, Malta.
II. H. Hedges of Saco, was bust
ness visitor in Malta the first of the
week.
Mrs w. =. Orrison. wife OF Sec
rotary OrrisOn OF the Commercial
club, has arrived in Malta to make
her future home.
Remember the social dance and
entertainment given by the local B.
A. Y. lodge at the old school house
next Thursday evening, July 27th.
l.. A. McCandless, superintendent
of the Ruby Gulch Mining company
and B. Fl. Orenson, electrician for
the same company, We're Malta Wis
itors this week.
After letting the Glasgow team
trim them up the first game to the
tune of 8 to 0, the Williston team
took the other two games Of the
series Sunday. We understand q
large chunk of glasgow money
went east with the Williston fans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Eighteen foot binder whips
Koke's.
Chickens wanted at once at Il
Great Northern hotel, Malta,
Good milling wheat wanted
once. Malta Milling Company.
Martin Wolfe returned Wednesd|
evening from business trip to CT
Bank.
Mrs. Dave Waddell came dow
from Dodson last evening to vii
friends for few days.
Nine more days in which to reg|
ter for the August primaries. Bettl
get busy and do it today.
John e. Smith OF Phillips, WI
looking after business matters
Malta the first of the week.
Editor Paul Flint of the Call, al
family left the first of the week
their car for a trip to Glacier park
Mrs. j. j. Blair and sister, M |
johnson, OF Havre, are guests
the DIR. DEWEY home this week. I'll
ladies n.otored here from Havre
their car.
Malta is still without drink
fountain on the streets. 1t was me,
toned in the city council sh( !
time ago, but that is all. Somethi
Of this nature should be had to 10 :
after the comforts Of the public.
No. / came in from the east w
fourteen cars today. There we
two extra standard sleepers conta
ing landseekers from the east
their way to Washington and ano
er special party on their way to G
cier park travelling in their o
special car, ''Carlsbad.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
John Willis of Glasgow. was talk
ng insurance here Yesterday.

'hS 'AouldHCe mere yesterday.
Chas. Berry OF Hinsdale was tram
sactlng business in Malta the first OF
the week
Clarence Mills Of Dodson, has been
assisting in this office a day or SO
this week.
X, w. illegal of saco. was regis
tered al the Great Northern hotel in
Malta Monday
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb. Jr.,
OF Zortman, We're in the city yester-
day in their new Buic car.
r.. M. Phillips has been spending
several days in Malta attending to
various business matters.
Nal Smith returned home Monday
evening from couple or weeks
spent at Boulder. Butte and Helena.
William Brolofsky and Mack Nc
Vail returned the first Of the week
from trip to the Boulder Hot
Springs.
Star service has been ordered es-
tablished from Saco BY Nalleytown
and Walsh to Whitewater, twice a
week. Thos. Knuth Of Walsh, has
been given the contract.
John Survant is at his ranch on
the Missouri this week looking after
the branding OF his stock He was
accompanied by one Of the Turpin
boys.
Mrs. George Whitney left the first
OF the week with a party OF Glasgow
friends for a trip to Glacier National
Park. Miss jeanette Whitney ac-
companied her mother.
j. J. Gunther was in the city the
latter part OF last week looking after
his political interests. He is a candi-
date for Judge of the Seventeenth
judicial district on the democratic
ticket.
G. W. Schmidt OF Fort Benton,
was a guest at the G. F. Thompson
made the trip down here in his big
StutZ touring car and was laid up
until Tuesday on account Of a broken
spring.
The announcement Of Dudley
Jones of Dodson, who is candidate
for the office of representative from
Phillips county, appears in this issue.
1t was only at the earnest sollcita-
tion OF his many friends in Malta and
DOdson that he consented to make
the race. He is one Of the old tim
ers in this section of Montana and
has full knowledge of what the
county needs in the way Of laws and
will make a good representative for
the people Of Phillips county.
At short session Of the district
court held in Malta the past week a
large number OF citizenship papers
were issued. At this time Albert
Kromroy, who has been held in the
Phillips county jail for some time
past on an alleged charge OF stealing
and butchering cattle belonging to
the Coburn outfit, came into court
and entered d plea Of guilty as
charged and Judge Utter sentenced
him to one year in states prison..
Sheriff Shaw took Kromroy to Deer
Lodge Friday
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

p..nty Of mosquitoes, and now he
w. hts more skeeters.
Remember the grand picnic at
Er1n's hall out in the South Bench
{, Antry Friday, ttomorrow). The
III rain OF the first Of the week has
posi- The farmers in the very best OF
SPIRITS and they intend to make this
one grand time of the year
Noolbuyer Ebaugh is receiving
TIT ut al the wool he can handle at
present. and during the first Of the
week loaded out four car loads for
tft@ eastern market. The wool is an
exceptionally good quality and the
price is higher than it has been for
: number of years.
q. f. Thompson. president, and w.
l.. Orrison. secretary of the Com
nlercial club attended the Fifth
:Alsnnal Picnic Of the Grain Growers
association at Dieboldt. Sask., on last
Friday They report a big turnout
'rop prospects are excellent and
mach interest was manifested by the
people OF that section in the matter
ri roads leading to Malta.
tlr. and Mrs. Leon Reed and Ray
u, nd Reed returned Tuesday even
ms from a trip to the old home in
Minnesota. They left here in an
automobile. but owing to the cond-
ton Of the roads they were forced to
leave the machine and go on the
tr; N. On their return trip they left
their car at Glasgow.
:, serious fire destroyed the big
hotel al Sunnyside the first OF the
week. Chas. Wolfe and Jack Walker
We're at the springs from Malta, but
reports from them are that they es-
cated without losing any of their
belongings. One life was lost in the
tre and many guests escaped with
only their night clothes.
homas Gilmore Lucey who is to
aplear at the United Brethren
church. Thursday evening. July 27th
Is an entertainer Of more than the
average ability. AS a chautauqua
and lyceum worker he has an enyi-
aHle feputatlon His versatility
makes ms entertainment most en-
1oNable. AS a e-chautauoua en-
tertalnmenJ, Mr.. Luceys program is
aNi II is lue Mr.. Lucev that a full
4t use greet him Oh the evening hn
L. u Malta. Tickets are on sale at
Pres within the reach of all. No
80 IS are to be reserved Please re-
- Aher the date-July 9th. at
so p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

rimeau says" Montana always
IL ~es a good crop when she has
p.nty Of mosquitoes and now he
" hts more skeeters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Lskum & Hahn have added
Ford delivery wagon to their trans
fer line for the rapid delivery OF ex-
press matter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

". A. Clark came in from Zortman
he first of the week and will spend
sume time looking after his farm
ns interests out near Main Alkall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

.,oe fales was in from the Hales
Bros. ranch this week. Joe says here
is surely plenty Of water out in that
section Of the county now as all the
streams are running bank full.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Starting a bank account and keep
ing it growing is a test OF your abll-
i1y to handle large financial matters
that why our Bank Account Plan
is Credit Builder.-First State
Bank OF Malta.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-05
Barley at the Blackfoot Grain and
Produce Elevator. Phone 204.-adv. tt

Barley at the Blackfoot Grain and
Produce Elevator. Phone 204.-adv. tt
Fred Christ and G. V. Fisher return
ed last night from an extended jaunt
in the East, where they report pleas
ant time. liz. azS5&
Attorney Dickinson is acting as pras-
ecuting attorney in the absence of Mr.
Adair, who is expected home tomorrow
night.
The sheriff's st0rehOuse of forbidden
wet goods is filling up again. One
hundred pints Of whisky was captured
yesterday and two suspicious characters
arrested. Pat Burns for having booze
in his possession, and Leroy Crossman
for peddling it.
Just arrived, q pretty line Of new
0eorgette crepe and silk waists at the
Paris Millinery. Adv.-tf.
John c. Rice of Caldwell, the success
full nominee for the Supreme Bench tn
succeed Judge Sullivan, was in Blackfoot
| today. AS the supreme court is with,
out representative from the south,
Mr.. Rice's election is conceded by all
who do not want to have two supreme
| judges from the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volley Van Bramel
left Sunday for their new home III
Burley where Mr.. Van Bramer is es
tablished in lucrative hardware bust
ness. Their many friends in Blackfoot
regret their departure and sincerely
wish them happiness and prosperity in
their present location.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-05
RICH ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker have a
bouncing boy.
Walter Jensen of Groveland, visited
Jess Morrow last week.
Mrs. Ryberg gave social party
last Friday night.
Leo Stalks left for his old home in
Salt Lake last Monday.
Mrs. Johannes and mother visited
Mrs. Graham last Friday.
Mr.. S. 2. Graham went to Blackfoot
last Saturday and purchased beet
puller and wagon.
The body of the little girl that was
drowned last spring in Snake river was
found on Burnt Island on the 23rd ult.
Mrs. Ida Graham was visiting Mrs.
S. p. Graham last Sunday.
John Carman and Co. are quite busy
putting up their last crop Of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Quisenberry were
visiting at the Graham mansion last
Sunday, as was also Mr.. Dell Clough
Miss Mae Graham attendend the social
party at Mrs. Ryberg's last Friday
night and reports a good time.
Mr.. Graham is building garage for
his Ford ear.
Alma Clough has the cement blocks
in place for his new home which is now
ready for the carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Baker were in
Black foot last Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough and son
James visited relatives in Pocatello
last week.
Mr.. Graham expects to begin pulling
beets next Monday.
Chase Rich motored to Blackfoot
last Monday.
Jess Morrow took load of chickens
to Blackfoot last Monday.
Mrs Troutner gave Miss Nellie Rob
erts farewell party last week. Miss
Roberts returns to her old home in
Iowa.
Grover Paul and wife gave dance
and oyster supper last Saturday night
John Carman and family lost six
sheep from bloat last week.
Mrs. Ryberg was in Blackfoot last
Saturday on business and pleasure.
Dell Clough was the guest of Mis-:
Ethel Ryberg Saturday evening.
The young folks had meeting il
Pingree last Saturday.
Jack Flynn of Pocatello, visited the
Clough family Sunday.
Lyn Morse visited the Reese family
last Sunday.
/ Miss Hannah Clough has been on tn
| sick list this week.
Miss NJ. Clough returned from Ede
| this week.
| Misses Mae and Gladys Graham Wis
tied Ida Graham last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Leona Graham is very mucl
| pleased with her Blackfoot school.
| Mr.. Frank Brown and Miss Farms
| worth contemplate visit to Salt LAX
for pleasure and sightseeing.
| Miss Gladys Graham is going to Civ
Miss Mae Graham surprise party mex
!! Monday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-05

The Skaggs' cash grocery will move
into the Biethan building on Pacific
street recently vacated by the Grove
City Cafe.
See the Parkinson's for your notary
work.
Get an Alladin Lamp and save so
per cent on your light bill. For sale
by G. w. johnson at the skating rink.
adv.-1O-26
Miss Elizabeth Dubois left Friday for
Washington, D. c., and later will enter
the Georgetown convent for the year s
school work.
The Blackfoot Electric Supply Co.
have rented the ground space Of the
building being erected on Taylor street,
next to Pearson s grocery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-05

Every merchant in this town wants
to sell you goods. You want to trade
with the merchant who will do the best
by you, who will sell you the best
goods at the least price. 1t is up to
you to read the ads in this paper, and
it is up to the merchant to see that
you read his ad. When you both do
this you both win.