davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
AUTOS SOLD IN STATE
TRIPLED IN ONE YEAR
RECORDS SHATTERED IN MON
TANA, SAYS MANAGER OF
STUDEBAKER BRANCH.

Billings. elm no state in the Min
neapolis territory is our business bet
ter than in Montana" said J. A. Ora
ham, manager of the Minneapolis
branch Of the Studebaker corpora
ton, on a recent visit to this city.
"Our sales this season have averaged
200 per cent more than in the CORES
ponding period for 1915. Business in
the eastern portion of the Dakotas
has suffered owing to poor crops, but
in Minnesota and Montana we are
doing a rec3rd- breaking trade. All
our business in this state is handled
from the Billings branch office.
81 have always been captivated
with Montana, so much so that some
day I hope to become the owner of a
Montana ranch and make this my
home state.'
Mr.. Graham declared that no state
in the entire northwest has the lat
emit possibilities Of this state and that
few states have made such rapid
strides in the las. five years as has
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

IT ERE is Just one thing that Henry
IL Ford has done that no other
great manufacturer has had the cour-
age to attempt. In the Ford factory,
with $50 employees, there are 600
picked men. They are selected con-
victs, ticket-of-leave men, who have
come direct from the prison to the
factory, parolled by the authorities to
work for Henry Ford. And they are
making good for the man who made
it possible for them to hold up their
heads as 1ravely as does the man
who has never been in place Of cor
rection. II Henry Ford never did
another thing than this in his life,
and he has done as much in an indus
trial way as any other man in the
world, he has earned his niche in the
hall of fame.
It has been done quietly, with no
sounding of brass or shouting from
The housetops The attention of those
who decry Ford as an advertiser
should consider this phase of one
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
TANK Is A FAILURE
IS GERMAN OPINION
QUOTE CAPTURED CREWS AS
RAILING AGAINST NEW
FIGHTING MACHINE.

Berlin. (by wireless. )-According
to imprisoned crews of the armored
automobiles used by the British on
the Somme front the famous "tanks'
as the British soldiers call them
the new machines have proved a COM
plete failure, the Overseas News
agency says
'fThe prisoners point out that the
ears are only able to advance at the
rate of mile an hour" it continues,
"and therefore make excellent tar
gets for artillery fire. They instance
a case of seven of these machines
that started in the advance of Sep
TENDER Is, only two Of which reach
ed their objective, even these being
then completely put out of action by
shell fire.
"Their occupants declare them
atrocious contrivances to travel in,
because of the noise, smoke and heat,
and the treacherous ground over
which they have to move when in field
service.
Gin another case, the prisoners say,
the infantry had been told that six of
the machines had been SEM to the at
tack, but only one appeared, and this
shortly afterward also was wrecked. !"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

to America, the greatest neutral, for
a world peace that will be permanent
is the declaration of Viscount Bryce
former ambassador from Great Brit
ain to the United States.
Nogales. Captain Wilson, medical
officer of the Idaho National guard
was shot in the leg, while checking his
baggage at the Southern Pacific sta
ton. The bullet is believed to have
come from the Mexican side.
Ell Paso. Villa, after capturing the
mining town of San Andres, told the
miners that he has no enmity against
the Americans, and that he would
like to see them resume mining oper-
ations. "But am after the traitor,
Carranza," he said.
New York. The retail value of the
sodas, sundaes and other fountain
drinks Or refreshments that will be
SOLD in the United States in 1916 is
estimated at $50o,000,000. 1t is fig
ured that 2O0,0o0,0OO gallons of ice
cream alone will be consumed.
Salt Lake City.-Twelve master
plumbers of Utah and Colorado have
been found guilty Of violating the
antitrust act, in having conspired to
prevent plumbers not members of the
national association from buying sup
plies. The maximum punishment is
one year in prison or $4,000 fine or
both.
New York. Germany is prepared
for any trade war that may be inaug-
urated when the present conflict ends,
says General Morgan, U. S. consul at
Hamberg. Germany has sent very
little money out Of the country since
the war began, because she could not,
and in consequence will have an
abundance of money for world trade
operations.
New York. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, fearing reports of contribu-
tions from Henry Ford in aid Of chill
dren crippled by infantile paralysis
might cause many to withhold dona-
tions from the fund she is collecting
for the same purpose, wired to De-
troit. She received a reply stating
that the reports were gross exaggera-
lions and that Ford's efforts were
confined almost entirely to "Ford
families. -
New York.-Infantile paralysis is
spread through the agency of fertiliz-
ers, spraying Of fruits and vegetables
and preservatives in foods, according
to theory advanced by Dr. Otto
Brying of St. Mary's hospital in this
city. Preparations used in spraying
the leaves of every fruit or vegetable
with the exception Of corn, all contain
arsenic, copper sulphate or potassium
cyanide, which chemicals, physicians
agree, DR.. Bryning says, cause paral-
ysis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
THE WORLD IN BRIEF

London. British losses averaged
3'oUo men per day during September
I'll Paso.-Every person entering
Texas from Mexico is to be fu1migated
+ London. THE quantity of grair
grown in Hungary is not sufficient fo1
home consumption.
Washington American capital viii
finance a new Chinese railroad to thu
extent of $60,0O0,00O.
Toxic. Cholera is increasing here
Eighty cases have been reported re
Gently, 30 of them fatal.
Parls.-The war will certainly con
tlnue another winter, in the opinion
OF the French authorities.
Spokane. Stung by wasp, Miss
Cora Nelson, school teacher, aged q
died within Is minutes at her moth
er s home near Medical Lake, Wash
London.-One meatless day week
is, the suggestion Of the board of trade
IN order to reduce the cost Of living
Sioux City.-James Doyle waved q
$40 bill in the principal streets of this
city and was arrested for disturbing
the peace.
New York. - Thirty Rhodes scholars
from various parts Of the country
have sailed for England to take ur
their studies.
Paris. Twelve Harvard men, mem.
bers Of the Ambulance corps of the
French army have been decorated 70,
conspicuous bravery.
Tacoma. Fifteen persons were in.
jured, none fatally, when the Tacoma.
Seattle interurban ran into an open
switch and was derailed.
Fond du Lac, Christopher
Price, member of the crew Of the Mer.
rimac which fought the Monitor, is
dead. He never drew a pension.
Madison, Wis.-Common law mar
riages, known here as the ten cent
marriages, are increasing. Twelve
contracts have been filed in one coun.
ty this year.
Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Corey
trapped with the aid of a photograph
has been arrested on a charge of at.
tempting to blackmail DR.. G. A. L
Reed out of $4,000.
Ottawa.-A Nova Scotia soldier
shot in the nose, insisted on "getting'
one German before he went to the
hospital. In the charge that followed
he captured his German.
London'-An allied shipping poo
to replace the old shipping pool in
stituted by Germany before the wal
has been suggested to assist in the an
nexation of American traffic.
London.-Von Mackensen, com
handing the forces of the Contra
powers on the Danube, has been fore
ed to retire, on account Of danger OF
being enveloped by Russian and Rou
manian armies.
Birmingham. 1.-THE world is looking
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

This is the open season when the
candidate goes after the voter. In
the rural districts, where the greater
percentage Of Montana voters are
found, the hundreds of candidates are
making use Of the automobile in quest
of the man or woman who may be
persuaded to vote the right way. It
is safe to say that fully 500 automo-
biles are being constantly used in the
state this Gall in election work.
In this day of efficient, but mex
pensive automobiles, the average Of
flee seeker would as soon concede de-
feat as to trust his political future to
the old methods Of transportation to
and from the various meetings he has
to attend in order to gather his votes.
With this years campaign we'll I'M
der way, automobile dealers in every
metropolis, city, village and hamlet
have tuned up their cars and perfect
ed their service facilities for the hard
campaign grind which will not be
concluded until the November cleo
ton day rolls around.
''That little Ford elected him."
said a political conversationalist the
other day. referring to present in
cumbent Of office. And thus is re-
vealed a remarkable development in
campaigning.
Before the automobile came into
popular use, the campaign manager
who could attend three or four ward
meetings in one night was doing very
we'll. Today, however, he drives a
fast car, the speedier the better, and
if he hash t covered about a dozen
meetings before he gets home he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
Value of Lubricants,

When motor knocks it means that
something is wrong. Whenever there
is a rattle something is loose which
ought to be tight. And remember
that lubricants are of vital import
ance. It is very difficult to get too
much oil in the crank case. You
should keep sufficient oil, but not an
over-amount. If you do happen to
get too much oil in the crank case
the spark plugs will foul and you will
have trouble with missing cylinders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
Five Hundred Automobiles Being
Used by Montana Candidates in
Effort to Reach the Rural Vote

feels that he has been loafing on the
job. His motor car has taken him
from the church to the dance hall,
from the dance hall to the public
school, and from the public school to
the rear of saloon or wherever the
meeting is being held, irrespective of
street car lines and walking distances.
And likewise the campaigner for
national or state office. No more
slow going livery rigs for him. No
longer does he depend on the local
trains with countless stops just where
it is unnecessary for the candidate to
strain over exerted vocal cords for
votes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
Dillon Firm Sales.

Dillon. THAT the Montana Auto
Supply company Of this city has sold
more tires, manufactured by the
United States Rubber company, than
any other garage or concern in the
northwest, is a statement contained
in a letter received this week by the
company from the United States Rub
Der company office in California.
This Dillon garage so far this year
has purchased and disposed of APP
proximately 100000 worth of automo-
bile tires.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
To Build Flathead Branch.

Hamilton. The first ground on the
new Flathead branch of the North
ern Pacific between Dixon and Pol
son will be broken within a few days,
as the grading contract has been let
to the Seims Wickham company of
St. Paul.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
Watch the Porcelain.

The porcelain of the spark plug
will sometimes crack and permit a
short circuit within the plug. This
is often hard to detect unless the por-
celain is removed and carefully clean
ed. The slightest indication of frac-
ture is sufficient to condemn the
nnrcelain
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

About the only thing wife can do
with husband is to treat him we'll,
feed him well, and trust to luck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12
Cold Weather Oil.

Gear case grease should not be too
stiff. It should be able to flow be-
tween the teeth of the gears freely.
For this reason a lighter grade of
lubricant should be used during cold
weather.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-12

Every man has more pure deviltry
in his nature than he is willing to
admit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

FOR RENTAL a bargain, Groom house, barn and one acre up to 10 acres to January 1. Main 6S94-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES--Onc cent . word day, no sd.
 taaken fer less than 35c for first tnser- = ton. Cash must accompany order:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

FOR SALE OR EXCTIANGE-Farm land in blocks of 40 acres or more; terms very liberal; will exchange for Birming- ham property. Box 72 Greensboro, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

WANTED-To hear from owner Of good farm or uninnproved land for sale. c. C. Buckingham Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

14o0 ACRES of rich, level, valley land on Birmingham and Atlanta pike, St. Clair county, Alabama; AGO acres ready for blow; 900 feet timber being cut; net profit. s10 per thousand; one 10-room, new residence, furnace heated, electric lights, waterworks in house, oak floors throughout; one new broom bungalow. one Broom cottage, one new 2-story barn with 50 stalls, large garage, 14 tenant houses, personal property worth S3500. Water furnished by two creeks, several fine springs. Title fee simple. land underlaid with red ore Price, S25 per acre. Would consider improved city property as part payment A. B. Lon ergan Realty Co.,, 1501-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 7538.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

WANTED-To hear from owner of good farm for sale; state cash price and de- scrfption. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis
 Minn. 3-5-6t-19-4-2-16-30-5-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
$5 IN GOLD
Bargain South Highland
 Lot

Beautiful lot east of 2Oth and south of Highland; can transfer option which | have for very reasonable terms on financing home; had expected to build this summer, but have been transferred to another city; will sell for less than it cost me. Don't overlook this: no agents. Address E-66, care of Age-Her- aid, 4-16-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

SPLENDID SOUTH ALABANIA FARM f60 acres near F'ruitdale, groom dwell ling, barn, outbuildings fine spring, all fenced; excellent land; comfortable, homelike, money making property price S3500; retiring and will exchange for lit- tie home in town. Grows nursery stock, Towering bulbs, oats, corn, cotton and cattle. G. l.. Cofburn. Lake City. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

WANTED-Farms; have 3357 buyers; de- scribe your unsold property SIS Farm CTS Exchange, Denver, Col. 4-2-4t-su FOR SALE-s2 s20-acre stock farm; 2o-acre fruit and chicken farm: both near oil production Robert Stiffey, Guthrie, Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

This is partial list. We have at tractive houses for rent Tn all parts or the city and suburbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

cent a word a day: ns n,l.
 taken for less than 25c for first furcr- tion. Cash must Rcco seany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

BARGAIN In player piano; good as new; terms to reliable party; piano must be sold. 1512 Ed ave, West End, or phone Main 2217-J. S-26-3t-su s125 FOR s25-A Mint soda fount with
 cradle and tank; cost s125: will take s25 cash; I am not in the fount busi- ness any more. Address Box 227, Liv-
 ingston Ala. 4-2-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-32 ACRES
 Between Birmingham and Pinson, fronts 140o feet on east side Pinson road, one of the best highways in county; near L. & N. R. R. (Anniston division) 1; daily mail delivery; telephone; good neighborhood. healthful location; schools and churches; good land for farming, gardening and poultry; practically all cleared and in good farming condition. Write owner, W. A. Sellers, 316 N Main st., St. Louis, Mo. 4-2t-4t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
BEASON'S FARMS


 REASONS FARMS l20 acres to trade for Birmingham prop erty. It's level and on railroad, 11a miles from Whitney. Good land but without improvements. Will make a fine stock farm. Timber all gone Price SN per acre; terms, or will trade. 24O-acre farm we'll located on pike in good community. one-half mile from both church and school; S5 acres in cultiva- tion; 100 acres in pasture; broom dwell- ing, tenant house, orchard, etc Good water from two wells and two brooks. Mostly level and fine land. Price S3500 on easy terms Rented for 1916 for buyer to get rents.
 20 fine acres in the very edge of Ash vile with best of school and all churches. New 5-room dwelling and new barn. Well located on breezy rise over looking Ashville. Price S125o on terms. no acres in 11e miles of Whitney; 75 acres cultivated; fine $20Oo dwelling; this is an up-to-date farm in actual cultivation and with best of Improvements All stock tools, feed, chickens, etc., go with the place and for possession at once. Price for all s4OO0, with half cash. Address
 SID l.. REASON, WHITNEY, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
'ONE CENT 4 WORDIONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RAyES--One cent word days no ad
 taken fer less than 25c for first fnser- tfOn. C8Sh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

WANTED-Farms; have 3S57 buyers; de-
 scribe your unsold property. CTS Farm ers' Exchange, Denver, Col. 3-12-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

2SO ACRES good land in St. Clair county, Ala, IA miles from railroad and town; splendid road through land; 175 acres in cultivation; renting s400 cash; inn provement, three 4-room cottages, two tenant houses, two large 2-story frame barns; POO acres under wire fence wa tered by wells and large pond; place made 42 bales cotton, plenty of corn, etc., last year; price S5000; terms req sonable. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,. 1501-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

la, acres fine land in Coosa valley, Shel- by county, one mile south Harpersvlle,
 Ala, on public road; one and one-half miles A., B. & A. station; price, S24O0,
 one-third or one-half cash: positively no trade. Address Owner, Box c, Wilson, vile, Ala. 4-1a-3t-we-fr-su
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

ln three weeks or less watch the magic
lansf formation. See how the old hardened
coarse, rough skin turns into new fresh soft
youthful iook.n skin almost before your very
eyes az due 10 simple skin osmosis. produced
9oiely BY warm water and rotoated cream
But DO sure 10 use only pure roseated cream
as it is an entirely different thing from ordi.
nary face creams and must not be eonfounded
with them. ! personally prefer Creme Toka
N you have wrinkles get a box OF Japanese
zee fonchs and use them In connection with
me cream sud you get quick action on
ne deepest wrinkles, no matter Of how long
standing. Ia one nights time ana AWAKEN
on the morrow 10 witness most astoniEhinx
results. Also the use Of little santoneS
taold py druggists on the face each morn
~ viii almost Immediately suppress the nu.
peurance Of al smaller wrinkles aud marks
OF age and mako YOU look almost years
ounger. j, gives an indescrihably beautiful
ehect TO the meek and arms for evening dress
personally guarantee success In ever
case, an any OF my newspaper articles re-
iating 70 beauty, or ] will refund the amount
PAID Tor any products I recommend. pro-
tlded you take your dealers receipt al the
address Is cimone Mareix. 20 West aend
Street New York.
NOTE.-The manufacturers Of creme
1 lokalon. Rcseatcd. have such unhounded com.
! hdeucc In their particular brand that they
offer 70 forfeit $500 90 to anv charitable In
siitution II d can Be shown that 10 will not
bauish every complexion bicmish and give
c8reworn. AGED women in three dsyt' time 10
many Instance It can b. obtained abso-
lutely fresh and guaranteed pure, from Dan.
forfh's Smith Icllirrer Mner's Lippincofi
e. Co. klktr Hcgcmar or most any good
druggist Of department store IN this oits.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
AT THE GARRICk-

Everybody at the Garrick Theatre
last night appeared to be greatly in
terested IN the clever performance OF
Lady the sagacious collie that has
been featured 10 THE Exploits OF
Elaine Oh the screen. The dog is
highly trained and appears to delight
in the plaudits of the spectators The
bill is largely very good comedy.
Frank Milton and the belong sisters
we're very funny in the farce comedy.
THE Diamond Palace They are also
good musicians. A unique perfor-
nance was given by the cara Carmen
Trio OF hoop rollers. who are experts
in that line. Fagg and White, black
face artists, gave bits OF minstrelsy
that were decidedly clever. June Mills.
o charming Coincidence and her COM
pany. appeared 10 good advantage In a
lively comedy and song production. A
ively musical comedy was given by
Tom Kennedy and Ethel Burt. a good
team. A decidedly novel production In
song and story was given by COM
pay Of accomplished men. the title
being "A Camp in the Rockies The
stage was set with a western scene.
and the effect was pretty. Hans Rob-
ert and his company we're clever in
the lively farce. cold Coffee"
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

Thousand times have heard rich women
tav. sOhi youth is so wopderinl ana
iorelv. would give everything posses
Tor youth aud beauty again. NO woman
With tho slightest spark Of pride or AMBITION
10 her wants 70 be laid on the shelf aged,
aareworn. vrinkled and forgotten so that men
wish 20 avoid her a. every dance ana dinner
PARTY. and women themselves would Ike 20
invite someone who looks younger 90 brighten
aD me occasion. Yet there Is no longer any
reason why the average woman need look 50
old dud plain even 81 she rs old.
Since the remarkable discovery OF SKIN
oSmosis slmost any woman can obtain most
astonishing new beauty and most surpris-
inrly youthful appearance even though she is
40. OF 50 or more years q age The Coun-
tess de CheVsnnc VINO a. 70 years o. age
possesses marvslously soft smooth, velvet
ike skin and an almost girl like complexion
without o wrinkle in sight told the writer
personally in Paris. that she owed y an 90
he discovery % skin osmosis. with this
parveious discovery, every compic1lon piem'
Instances, and sou con awakcn in the morn
ing With q beautiful. rOse-colered complexion
frefh daisy.
have known dozens OF hollow checked
wrinkied. nFed looking women Who had siver
nn III hone Of ever looking beautiful an,
~ a. sr,ip become most beautiful
foushful and fascinating in from two 20 thres
peslrs' time by this wonderful. simple
nefhod
no matter THAT your sac or What yog have
tried unsuccessfuliy. skin osmosis vii POS
Merely wash your face 30 warm water ~
Kit srd rub in t.sspoonful or two Of am
coed. rosssted cream. which you can oh
fair from YOUR dr1lE-ist. In fnr morning
Yah the face With coiI water ara ffb in
E.zzs er-ss-
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
Al rAE o1IEEN

The weather had no terrors for
those familiar with Robert W. Cham
bers' novels aud the many fans who
wanted TO see the screens great ar
tiste, Clara Kimball Young, in "The
Common Law" at the Queen yester-
day It was the general opinion that
THE Common Law" is a picture above
the average First, because it vas
originally written by Robert W. Cham
bers, whose novels are inclined 10 be
outstanding; second, the superb pres
entation given II by the director gen
eral. Albert Capeiiani and tho bril-
liant performance Of Clara Kimbali
NCung.