davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
Automobile Maker,
Is Now Montana Rancher
Has Bought 1000 Acres in Highwood Countr,
Which Will Be Stocked to One of the Finest
Herds of Hereford Cattle in the World

One Of the important events in the recent annals of
growing in Montana the purchase vee millionaire auomo
ollie and vehicle manufacturer Moline Ill., the Elk Run cattle
ranch OF approximately miles east Of Great Falls
on H1ghwood creek which will shortly the finest
nerds OF Hereford cattle Anxetv strain
Mr. Veie is Of prominent figures the motor and vehicle
manufacturing world president large
enterprises the Veie Motor Vehicle the ve Carriage
pan and John Deere After looking conditions and opportun
tiles IN Montana during visit ago. he de-
cded enter Montana breeder purchase Of
the Elk Run ranch from Frank @ followed Veles
aves are now busy for the acreage
into model livestock farm which will become the places
wood is Of the beautiful eeva
pasture air and of clear place for
FINEST HEREFoRDs IN UNITED STATES HAVE BEEN
PURCHASED WITH WHICH TO STOCK THE vE11E FARM
~ Having purchased his farm Mr. veie has
ae a asiSs
m his %ee cane in 1882 from Scotland with shngs
way he devoted his attention entirely the strain for
west His ambition has been from the bring
ase point @ and in this has
assoeiaton stated when heard
odd i:s h. y NJ ~ sp % 2s $
ST. ase % Pps 9n Hf Rsn %
to the spring by the shipping Of considerable Of other
The initial shipment stock bulls two Junior
bull CALVES II bred hefers and q Of the most famous Hereford
following Of the Hereford world Lady
Grove 18TH tter Benny Lulu Elsie Miss Policy
Eva Dulcnea 18TH Dorothy Crystal Mona
Bright Duchess Peroa Madeline Mary Grevitfull
HERDER WILL LICENSED BY AMERICAN
BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS MACDONALD TO MANAGE
The Elk Run ranch probably before
the tau Of 1917 Or the spring Of 9s after which will
conditions
Mr. Vee has engaged Duncan
Macdonald the cattle Montana MIR MacDon
aid formerly Floweree ranches
foreman Of the old S. T. ranch in northern Montana.
The ranch is to be emodeled it's
men buildings and general facilities for handling
unexceled fences
conform the standards by the Cattle
association.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
TO TRADE.

WILL TRADE COAST PROPERTY FOR
Helena or Montana property; will
send particulars. Address Box 131, Bran
don. Oregon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

FARM LANDS-We have a large list Of
to 10000 acres; prices from 81 to SIS
per acre Long time s per cent North
ern Realty Co., 318 Ford Bldg, Great
Falls
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
HOW TO MEASURE
HAY IN STACK
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY
TWO CUBIC FEET OF HAY
CONSTITUTES A TON.

Do you know what constitutes the
measurement Of a ton of hay, as set
forth by the Montana laws? If you
do not, here is the information:
Alfalfa Measurement.
-Four hundred twenty-five cubic
feet shall constitute ton of
clean, native, blue joint hay, after 80
days and up to three months SETTLE
ment in stack; but when the same
shall have been over six months in the
stack, $40 cubic feet shall be consid-
cred ton.
AS to all other kinds of hay, after
the same shall have settled in stack
from 60 days up, 512 cubic feet shall
constitute ton of alfalfa or rough
slough grass. Four hundred and fifty
cubic feet shall constitute a ton of
clean timothy and clover in the stack
30 days and up to one year.
In making measurements of hav in
stack, the following is hereby made
the legal method of measurement, to-
wit:
Legal Method Defined.
The width and length of the stack
shall be measured, and the distance
from the ground against one side of
tho stack to the ground against the
other side of the stack, directly over
and opposite, shall be taken in linear
feet and inches, and then the width
shall be substracted from the measure
ment over the stack, as above indicat-
ed, the result divided by two, and the
result thus obtained multiplied by the
width, and the result thus obtained
multiplied by the length, which will
give the number of cubic feet contain
ed in the stack, and the tonnage shall
thereupon be determined by dividing
the total number of cubic feet by the
number of cubic feet allowed under
the provisions Of this Act for a ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE
IF INTERESTED In loans, farms, stock
berger. Givens Co.. Great Falls, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

size before cold weather comes on.
These young pigs should have dry,
comfortable quarters during the win
ter and should be fed enough to keep
them growing even if they are to be
carried over until the next summer.
Ii to be marketed earlier they should
be well fed during the winter and
made ready for market in the late
spring months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

1870 acre stock ranch, five springs, some
timber, good shelter. HOO acres plow
land, fine grass. Price $3.50 per acre
long terms, low interest. Owners, Pagan
Il McCutcheon, IL Dunn Blk, Great
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
FARM LANDS-FOR SALE

WE HAVE several elegant farms and stock
ranches for sale on easy terms, il n large
acre Treasure State Farm Lands, Inc,
1916 West Broadway, Butte, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

$40 ACRES near new railroad survey Is
per cent pillow land, balance good graz.
ing snap at $775 per acre. Terms 81
Six ner cent interest 7. Nj MACKEY,
First National Bank building, Great
Falls Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

restaurant, hotel, cafe,
cigar, pool, drug general store trade
can do big business with our new live
pocket side line. All merchants towns
100000 and under want 1t. $500 commits
sion each sale. No collecting. No ex
pense or risk to merchant We take back
all unsold goods. Garfield Mfg. Co., POS
Sigel S. Chicago, I'll.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
ACREAGE FOR SALE

CALIFORNIA HOME FOR SALE. Five
acres in fruit: located ia the Sacra IN :'.t'
valley on California's famous paved state
highway; two miles from town; modern
fiye-room bungalow; good outbuildings:
telephone: electric light and electric pow
err. Price is exceptionally reasonable as
business interests bring owner to Mon
tana For further Information, address
r q Rox 1853 Helena Mont
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
MONTANA LAND.


BUY It the EQUITY WAY. Why pay ex-
cessiye commissions and unnecessary pro-
fits when you can buy directly from the me
land owners. Write US what you "aht' we
have it or can find 1t.
ESQ acres within six miles Of Great Falls,
good spring, 175 acres splendid tillable soil,
balance fine pasture, no buildings price
500. so.
60 acres in Teton county, five miles
from railroad town, 80 per cent tillable'
SEQ acres in Choteau county, 50 acres
plowed, price s21 an acre, crop payment:
1900 acres stock ranch, 500 to goo acres &C res
good hay or grain land, good stream close
500 acres near Fort Benton, all ttllabie;
good buildings, 100 acres in wheat. y
horses full equipment machinery splendld
water. $50 an acre.
Large and small tracts. raw and improved
lands in all portions Of the , state at best 6.m
possible prices and terms EQUITY ~
OpER ALIVE ASSOCIATION, Great Falls
Montana,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
MORE YELLOW"

MORE "YELLoW" - When one
country wishes to address another
country it does so through their re-
spective governments.
On May 1, 1915, the German kaiser
through his imperial German en-
bassy'' at Washington, D. c., ignored
our government and assumed sover-
eighty over our country by address,
ing a Notice" to the American peo-
pie that if they travelled on certain
ships or in certain waters they were
liable to destruction. This Notice"
was printed in the Chicago Tribune
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

cases, looking after their interests in
court and securing the discharge of
practically all of them without trial
But with all of this work on his
hands he found time to present evil
dence to the grand jury and to spend
much time at the states attorneys
Office, presenting affidavits and wit
nesses in person. The attempt to
place the blame on him rather than
on HOyne for the neglect to have the
employers indicted shows the desper-
ate character of the fight that is
being made against the man who is
winning on every hand in the race
for states attorney.
Unable to defeat him with the
truth, they have resorted to the low
est form of utilization. The people
will not fail to observe that these
charges do not come from the cloth
ing workers, every member of which
is heart and soul for Mr.. Guinea.
Attacks inspired by the persons
who, should have been indicted, but
were not indicted, will not affect any
workers. If the clothing bosses and
the sluggers are so sore because they
were not indicted they might still
prevail with HOyne to secure indict-
ments against them. Mr.. Guinea did
all in his power to have such indict-
ments returned and was not able to
have it Observation-Disclosures Cloth
ing Workers of America, Samuel Le-
vim, Chief Deputy; Ed Anderson, Bus.
Mgr. Cutters, Local 81; A. D. Maris-
pietri, General Executive Board
Member.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

WHY THIS SOCIALIST is FOR
wilson, have voted the Socialist
ticket almost without exception for
16 years, and although I am not a
member of the party organization I
have been severely criticized by
many of my Socialist friends for my
intention to vote for Pres. Wilson.
will therefore endeaYor to defend my
position.
In my opinion this is going to be
one of the closest presidential cleo
tons the country has ever known.
Otherwise I should vote the Socialist
ticket again. With this in view, we
should find and consider whatever
difference there is between the Re
publican and Democratic parties. So
far as the party organizations are
concerned they are equally corrupt,
Where the principal difference lies is
between the two candidates. First,
we must consider Pres. Wilson's atti-
tude toward the working class. He
had the 8-hour-day bill passed. Some
say he did this for political reasons.
Possibly so. Nevertheless, he placed
himself on record as being in favor
of the S-hour day. He had the child
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

and other kaiserite papers, for money
or otherwise. Ifefor money, it no
doubt was yellow" By the publi-
cation of this Notice" the Tribune
and others acknowledged their ale
glance to the kaiser and revoked
their allegiance to America. The
kaiserites have done their worst to
embarTass this country in it's dealings
with foreign governments. The kais-
critics have tried to bring up the sec
tional issue with the evident hope of
dividing our country against itself
and encouraging our enemies. The
kaiserites have boosted they can con-
troll 100000 votes which they will
cast for Mr.. Hughes and against the
American president. AS Mr.. Hughes
has not repudiated this support, the
mere fact that he is a candidate
under these circumstances is in effect
giving aid to the enemy. Yours for
Wilson and America First. "-James
P. Brennan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02

Frank Dandy (Mrs. Julia Fran
kau), the novelist, died last Friday
at her home in London, according
to dispatch from that city. Mrs.
Frankau, who wrote under the name
Of Frank Dandy, was born July 80,
1864. and was educated at home by
Nine. Paul Lafargue, the daughter
of Karl Marx. At an early age she
took up journalist work and wrote
for the Saturday Review. Last year
she published "The Story Behind
the Verdict"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
June ?, 1916.
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

worker said: "No! Even when the
friendship Of the Non-Jew seems to
have stood the test of time, under
meath there smolders the fire of race
prejudice, ready to come to the sur
face when famed by the slightest
misunderstanding"
rs that our problem?" said the
lconoclast, the race prejudice of the
Non Jew The Doctor glanced at
the College Boy, who was gazing
moodily into the fire, then he spoke,
"Our boys and girls are excluded
from the fraternities and sororities."
he said.
The Iconoclast took up the chal-
lenge.
so are many worthy boys and
girls of the Non ews, who have not
the social connections or the money
or the leisure to be desirable frat mem
bers. The frats and sororites are
undemocratic and unworthy of a
place in college life anyway, and our
boys and girls can get the best there
is at the " without them"
Perhaps we have been concen-
trating little too much on that
grievance, said the Lawyer, nodding
in approval.
1--WE don't want unreserved social
intercourse said the mother of the
College Boy, because that would
lead to inter-marriage. which of
course we don't want. Why, inter
marriage is the Jewish problem,
isn't it?'
"Inter-marriage," said the Law
yer, SIS either problem or a solu
ton according to the viewpoint"
81 thought Zangwill had settled
all that said the 1conoclast
'Zangwll did not settle it, said
the Talmud Torah worker firmly.
'Inter-marriage is our greatest
dread" said the mother of the Col
lege Boy, and her voice vibrated.
1T is an experiment, fraught with
danger, and doomed to failure" She
rose, and they all moved away from
the fireplace.
But we haven't decided" said the
Hostess, what is the Jewish prob
lem"
"That," laughed the Lawyer, is
a problem.
A. d. r.
Frank Dandy (Mrs. Julia Fran
kau), the novelist. died last Friday
n4 lar lao1,ne IN [ ondnn according
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
LABOR ORGANIZERS:
HEAG0FF. STRIKES
Representatives of A. F. of L.
Doing Their Level Best to
Preserve Peace.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May H..
While employers have notified their
workers that no reduction of hours or
other improvements will be granted,
unionists are hopeful that extended
strikes will be avoided. "A. F. Of I.
Organizer Flynn predicts that if the
employers maintain their present atti-
tude strikes Of between 1000 and
5000 well result.
There is no telling what will fol-
low" he said. 1T is like starting a
SNOWFALL down hill over snow covered
ground, it being certain to gain in size
and momentum. Trade union officials
are not advocating strikes. In fact
we have argued against any such ac-
ton, but the attitude Of some Of the
companies has left the men nothing
to do but quit, it being more Of a lock-
out than a strike. It has been the
history of our organization that
wherever we have, through commit
tees, been able to meet in conference
with employers there has been quick
settlement of any differences reached.
I hope we. may be able to have such
conferences here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
SIGNS WALSH REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 11!.-Presi-
dent Wilson has signed a joint reso-
ton to print the final report, the ex-
hibits and testimony submitted to
congress by the recent commission on
industrial relations.
The exhibits will comprise three
volumes, the report one volume, and
the testimony seven volumes. Ten
thousand copies Of the exhibits and
the testimony will be printed and 10O,-
900 copies of the report. The latter
consists of recommendations of the
various groups OF the commission.
The documents will be divided among
congressman and senators for free dis
tribution
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
THIRTY NEW MEMBERS
IN TAILORS' UNION

c. M. Bolander, organizer for Jour.
reymen Tailors' union, addressed the
local union at a meeting held last
Tuesday evening. Thirty union
tailors have been induced to join>the
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
BALDWIN PLAYERS
AT THE LYCEUM

The Baldwin Players are complet-
ing their opening weeks engagement
at the Lyceum Saturday evening.
1t has been the most successful
"Iopening" a stock company has ever
had in Duluth, and it augurs very
we'll for the coming summer season.
The play chosen for the first week
was Under Cover and the thrilling
melodramatic climaxes Of the play
made it a very popular one with Ly-
ceum audiences.
The company has been greatly
strengthened this year, and the new
members found ready popularity.
For the second week of the season
Mr.. Baldwin has chosen THE Mis-
leading Lady" as his vehicle The
story of the play is as follows:
There was a house party on the
upper Hudson river, and Miss Helen
Steele was one of the guests. She
was very attractive young woman
and wanted to be an actress One
OF the men guests was a. playwriter,
and the leading part in the play he
had written was that of a siren. Miss
Steele wanted to play the part but
nobody thought her capable. So they
made a wager that she was to exhibit
her arts on young Mr. Jack Craisen,
another guest. The young woman
succeeded only too we'll, and brought
Craigen to her feet, but he discovered
her duplicity. He .reproached her
for using her attractions while Gus.
tom forbade him to use his only
weapon, brute strength. Miss Steele
rather pettishly- defies him to do his
worst. He promptly throws his over.
coat over her head, throws her into
his motor car and speeds away.
The curtain next rises on a cabir
in the Adirondacks in the dead o.
night just as Mr.. Craigen's search
light comes poking through the pin,
trees. Many exciting and amusing
situations follow as Craigen proceeds
to tame his siren by 'cave mem
methods. There are many surprises
on melodramatic framework, ant
they keep the audience alive ant
amused throughout the play.
1.-THE Misleading Lady" will ope,
with the matinee Sunday afternoo,
and continue all week with matinee
also on Wednesday and Saturday
The same prices as last season pre-
vail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
ALL FACTORIES UNITE;
$500 ARE LOCKED OUT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May A.
Fifteen hundred employees of the Re-
public Rubber company were out Of
work today following the closing of
the plant. The men say they were
locked out because some of the ma
chinists were asking for an eight-hour
day with SO cents an hour minimum
pay. Factory officials alleged the shop
was closed to take an inventory.
youngstown factories employing
10000 men have banded together to
oppose any further concessions to
men, in shorter hours, a closed shop
or higher pay. ,3s ...S ID;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
ACCIDENTS CAUSED
BY LOOSE CLOTHING
Bureau of Labor Cautions Work.
ing People to Be Careful
About Dress.

Loose clothing causes many acct
dents. The jackets or sleeves of
workmen get torn, become frayed at
the edges and when they come in
contact with moving machinery the
light frayed threads readily wind
around the machinery Before the
workman knows it the thread has
been overlapped by the cloth and he
cannot extricate himself. When the
machinery is moving at high speed
it takes but a moment before he is
whirling around the shaft or some
other part of the machine.
The Wisconsin Industrial commits
sion reports that in two years more
than one hundred people were caught
IN moving machinery and mangled,
in which the accidents were due to
loose clothing. The number so in
jured in Minnesota is not known, but
they are quite numerous. Two acct
dents recently reported to the depart
ment of labor were due to this cause
An engineer in an electric light and
water plant in the western part of
the state had the loose sleeve of his
jacket caught in the gearing of a
water pump. It pulled his arm into
the gears. The flesh of his arm was
badly torn from the wrist to the
shoulder and he will probably be dis
abled for six months or more
In the other case the injured man
was making a knife handle for him
self during the noon hour. He wore
loose canvas gloves while operating a
jointer. The glove caught on the
knives and his hand was drawn in
and three fingers cut off,
Both of these and many other
similar accidents should serve as a
warning to workers to beware of
loose, torn and frayed clothing while
| working around machinery, especial
ly when swift moving. Prayed edges
and torn flaps should be cut off.
| Jackets should. be buttoned or else
taken off if it is too hot to wear
! them. If the worker will only profit
| by the experience of others he may
save himself much unnecessary SUI
fering and hardship.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

The Labor World takes pleasure in
presenting to its readers the photo
graph of a live wire" in the real es-
tate business.
Mr.. L. A. Larsen, of the L. A. Lar
sen company, holds the distinction of
having sold more lots to ,workingmen
and others in desirable locations than
any other person at the Head of the
Lakes. His biggest has been Hazel
wood and Chandler Park additions.
This was later followed by Seibourn
Park, and the biggest successors in
the eastern part of the city was Park
land division at Chester Park. AS
high as one hundred lots per month
have been sold by his company to
actual home buyers. no one purchase
; ing over three lots each. In the four
. mentioned subdivisions one can now
find nice houses and contented as we'll
as boasting home-dwellers. Mr.. Lar
sen has been persistently advocating
the keeping an eye on the West End
and to buy lots as centrally located as
possible and where transportation IA
:: cilities are convenient His company
! anticipates the placing on the market
this season nearly seven hundred lots,
which will be in very desirable Sec
=, ton and where great values may be
! had.
! Mr.. Larsen is a member of most To-
cal lodges and organizations and what
! ever The Labor World may have said
relative to the Duluth Real Estate
i Exchange and real estate men in gen.
; eral, does not apply to Mr.. Larsen as
he or his company has not been a
/ member of the Duluth Real Estate
Exchange for years.