davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Southern Seminary

Girls and Young Women. BuenR Vista. Va.
With It's hundred Thousand dollar school
home In heart OF Blue Ridge Mts., offers ad-
vantaYes In some ways seldom cquallcd.
Almost Incredible health record. Reputa-
tion for home-!ike refinencnts Of female
manner and character Courses; for high
school graduates. college preparatory. f:N-
preston Art. Domestic Science. Business.
Music l'pe Organ, etc. Late Prof. Thos K.
Price. somctiinc OF L. OF Va. and OF Column
blu University. y. Y. said: 'Whnt u bless
Ing that such an education as you offer may
be had ut no small cost" A prominent
citizen of Richmond said: III people knew
what you have you could raise your price
90 per cent and not know what To do with
students you would have Patronage from
every section Of L. 4. and outside. For
Registrar. box %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
State Normal
School
HARRIsoNBURG, VIRGINIA.

PREPARES YOUNG WOMEN for teuch-
Ing In kindergarten. elementary and h,sh
school grades. for supervisors and commu-
nifty workers. and for specialists in home
making. millinery and drcssmakinE. Ideal
location--"In the heart Of the Shenandoah
Valley" Stat" scholarships give free tut
tlon. All expenses very low. For cntaloEs
and full information. address
JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Marion College and
School of Music
Marion, Virginia.
In Mountains OF Virginia.

Established in 1874 Junior College reg
istercd by Virginia state Board OF Educa-
ton -four years high school and two years
college,. graduates receiving Ave years
teachers certificate. which ia renewable.
departments: Literary. Music tpiano. voice.
tic Science anu Art. Faculty of fourteen
men ana women Christian environment.
$500 for the session Of thirty six weeks. In
Guiding board and tuition.
Apply for catalogue to
REGISTRAR. Box T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Virginia Intermont College

For Girls and Young Women s2nd year
Art. Expression; Domestic Science and very
strong music department.. Modern build
bracinE mountain climate: 1900 feet ,alti-
tnde. Terms 5000 to 5000. Catalog.
II. G. SOFFSINGER, A. a., President.
Box l0i. Bristol. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Randolph-Macon College for Men
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA.

"a.
the hpae of Patric
with elect
IS
the of Law. Mcdn Applied
Il. ~ and A. NJ.
is
r. Eli. a. VI, Il. d.. sident.
ID, lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Fauquier Institute
For Girls and Young Ladies
Warrcnton, Va.

"hrrcntOn, Va.
Tho moot beautiful school plant in Pied
mont Virginia High and healthy. with
Intensive grounds. Buildings modern and
20 to date: electric lights. steam heat. run
h!ns water. etc. Cultured community and
"ivnntages OF Washington City. Faculty
'Nonr and studies of wide range: patron
"Ee limited; terms moderate. For purticu-
lars. address
MISS NELLIE v. BUTLER,
B"N 100. Principal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
The Scott & Talcott School
aO5 North LomhartlYl Strect.

2U3 North I.ombafdy Street.
For Boys and Girls from, to 10 Years.
In addition to their Kindergarten. Pri-
mary and Junior Glasses. Misses Scott and
Talcott will open next session
A FRESH AIR SCHOOL
on their Roo: Garden. where classes of
little children will be properly protected
from the weather and have the joint super
vision OF Il Montessori teacher and Kin
dergarten graduate.
Arrangements can DO made for Older
children also to be taught In tho open air.
Session 19ie-lsi1 Opens Oct. LIST.
Apply Early. as the number OF pupils Is
iiniteA Phone Boulevard 1875.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
K. c. MINSTREL SHOW
WILL HELP DESTITUTE
Benefit Is Held at Carroll Hall as
Benefit for the Ladies
of Charity.

The Knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club presented a minstrel show at Car
roll Hall, Tenth and G streets north
west. for the benefit Of the Ladies of
Charity. The proceeds will be given to
poor families
Among those who took part were Henry
F. Dolan, William Stack, John c. Mark
ling, Bernard FITZGERALD, Harry
Schwartz, Miss Marie Matter, Maurice
Fitzgerald. Miss Agnes Holden and Miss
Beatrice Cosgrove.
Others who took part were Misses Anna
Ford. Virginia Ford, Margaret Harbin.
Agnes Holden, Margaret Kane, I,ureese
Luitich. Edith Lohmeyer. Minna Pairo.
Estelle Murray, Charlotte Pairo, Han
nah Regan. Mary Regan, Blanche
Slattery, Ethel Roddy, Virginia stack
Ada Stack, Marie StrudIey. Edna
strudley. Jennie Whelan, Mabel Cos
grove. Messrs. Irwin Cosgrove, Edward
Cunningham, Joseph Degnan, Harry
Fornwald, B. S. LAWNS, Leo s. Mccarthy
John McGraw, Paul Moore. r ] No
Guire, John Powers. James schrider
Charles Trotter. Thomas Holden. Thonns =
Heany and George Giddings.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Summer
ParasoLs

Parasols take their old-time place in fashion i'm
portance this year, and they are unequaIed as an
attribute to enhance woman's charm. There are
small and large shapes, quaint and practical effects
and there are novelty handles, arm loops to carry
them conveniently hang them up by when not
in USE
Rain and Sun Parasols in 22-inch size-navy
blue, hunters green. blue and green changeable and
plain black, finished with mission wood handles and
wrist cord. $3.50. Crystal Parasols in all the new
shades with light and dark wood handles and crystal
knob to match the color of the parasol hence the
origin of its name. $4.00 New Spring shades in
Coored Silk Parasos with light and dark wood
handles, $500. The La Raie Parasols in black,
navy, hunters green. sailor blue. American Beauty,
old rose. brown and gray with light and dark wood
handles, and sword tassels $3.50 each; Carriage and
Auto Parasols are quaint and very much used;
shown in black purple. green. white and black with
Dresden or pongee Innings; S1.S0 to s4o0.
Main boor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Su,eaters for
Summer Wear

The smartest garments and the most beauti-
full to be had at moderate prices. Many new
styles and colors. Suitable for all sports, noun
tains and the seashore.
Fiber Silk Sweaters from $500 to S7sS are
exceptionally fine in quality and have beautiful
lustrous finish. The colors are Copenhagen orchid
cherry and emerald green; made with roll collar,
sash and beted back
Striped Fiber Silk Sweater in black and white,
made with We neck and sash back, S7s5; same style
in rose and white at $3.50.
Striped Shetland Wool Sweaters in lavender and
white, black and white and topaz and white; they
have roll collar and sash back and are exquisitely
made; slo75.
Shetland Wool Sweaters in white and rose white
and black, white and Alice blue and plain lavender;
s6.75 each.
Sikateen Sweaters in combinations of rose and
white. Copenhagen and white emerald green and
white; $3.50 each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
White Wash Skirts

Nothing has been omitted in materials or STYLES.
White Linen. Pure Linen. Near Linen, Crash,
Imported Pique, Wash Corduroy, Cotton Cab
ardine, COssack Linens, New Golf Cord En-
broidered Linens. In addition to white the stylish
colors may be had-rose, green. lavender, blue
and natural; wide and narrow girdles and patch
pockets; circular, plain and three-piece styles
Priced from $500 to s1275.
Third hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
DRESS, AFTERNOON and
EVENING COATS

Reproductions and adaptations from the
finest foreign models showing the picturesque
and beautiful types of coats in all of
their many interesting fashions. Some have
cape, full flare large collars and bell-shaped
sleeves, others cut on straighter lines with full
flare from waist to hem. and lined with plain
or fancy silks. and trimmed with fur. marabout
or self-materials.
ihe variety of materials. range of weaves
and their handsomeness leave nothing to be de-
sired and show that we have amply provided
for every want-chifon, satin. charmeuse, silk
popLn faile, rajah, Jersey silk. Keyser silk, Bo-
hvia cloth, velour and Hicuna.
The coIors are gold. heliotrope. Copenhagen.
sand. rose. blue, green. white. bIue-and-white
striped and black-and-svhite striped.
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
SPORT COATS in
Exc lusiUe and Unusual STYLES

The materials are silk Jersey. corduroy. CAB
ardInes' stockinettes, whpcords. poplins,
checks, tweeds, mixtures, and the colors ar.
rose, Belgian blue, gold, sand. white. green,
navy blue, black, Oxford. red and tan and black
and white and gray and white. Belted, loose
plain and ripple effects. smarty tailored and
lined, half-lined or unined
Priced from $5.75 to S47.5O.
Third st
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
W@@@waue6 & 4@@0@D
New York-Wa ashington-Paris
New York-Washington-Paris aris

Those who accustomed abroad summer during past wears know ba
Fr have had the other side with fashion So this summer 81. fol-
lowing her natural but the We are showing manv
fur styles for spring and summer
the dhn nondv
'' "'""1
MGnra White For Double $500 oan nssoo
$50
and $500
z5oo oan sBoo
at
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
The Meuest
BLouses

There is an exceptionally interesting collec-
ton of new Blouse styles for spring and sum-
mer here, and the moderation of the prices is
notable feature.
BlOuses of crepe de chine in wide variety of
Styles all of which particularly adapted for sport
and outing wear and are to be worn with smart
tailored skirts and suits The coors are maize, flesh
peach. French gray. Jofre blue and white with long
sleeves and high or low neck Priced from s3zs to
ss.75.
Georgette Blouses; an unusual assortment of
styles and beautiful showing of the exquisite light
shades including rose. flesh, peach. maize. French
gray, Jofre blue and white. They are embellished
with soft fluffy frils embroideries, lace trimmings
and tucks
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-13
FINAL PROOFS

Judge Utter was a passenger to
Glasgow Tuesday night. He returned
to Malta Wednesday a. M, to 1lnlsh
his term of court.
Nern Ludwick has moved with his
family to Saco where he will have
charge Of the garage recently pur-
chased by al. Shaw. Mr.. LudWick
is an expert III his line and will make
good at Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Trafton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes expect to leave
Sunday on an automobile trip thar
will take them through the greater
part Of western Montana They in
tend to spend some time sightseeing
in the Yellowstone National park.
1t will be a delightful trip
The social dance at the Bison
Friday evening was we'll attended
in spite Of the hot weather. Little
Dorothy Coburn gave an exhibition
dance that so pleased the crowd that
she was called back for two more
numbers. She is being featured in
moving pictures by the Great West
Film company Of St. Paul and with
her father. Wallace d. Coburn, will
be seen on the screen in the near fu-
ture. A number from the Gollmar
circus were in attendance at the
dance by the special invitation OF the
dance manager. and enjoyed the
hour or so recreation immensely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-13

Attend the picnic at the Ernest
Bruins hall south OF town Friday.
July 21st.
George Russell and family were up
from Saco last Friday to take in the
circus
Mrs. Diset enjoyed a visit for a
week from her sisters. Misses Lula
and Dena Bergman OF Saco.
Attorney John A. Tressler Is at
tending to business OF legal nature
at the mountains this week.
Miss Lyden and Miss Crowley re-
turned the first Of the week from
a several days sightseeing trip
through Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Morrison were
N town the greater part OF last
week and during their stay In the
city purchased a Ford from }. L..
Moore.
A good sized snake made its APP
)earance on Fifth Avenue this morn
.ng and took possession OF Mr.. NC
Garry's car 1t was removed and al
lowed to go unmolested.
At the picnic at Lovejoy yesterday
there was no scarcity OF candidates
FOR the various offices and for the
Office of sheriff there were four can
tlCates present There will be some
thing doing in politics before the
primaries.
The south bench band will give
their annual picnic at the Brun'
hall Friday. July 21st A good pro
gram has been prepared and the
days sports will wind up with a big
dance in the hall Everyone is in
yited and assured a good time.
John Hurley, candidate for judge
Of the seventeenth judicial district
was in Malta yesterday looking after
his candidacy. Mr. Hurley is one o'
the strongest republicans in the dis
,rict and an able lawyer. lie i
meeting With the hearty support Of
his friends in this section OF thu
country and Will be q strong contest
ant for the nomination.
The annual picnic at t.oyejo> wa
ltNil ttt7l'i d'NN t''iNt q to0't N'"N'N
from both Dodson and Malta attend
ed and a good time was shown the
visitors by the people Of that section
Of the country. The ball game wa>
won by LoNejOS over Dodson Us ;
big lead and the Dodson band lur
nished music most OF the afternoon
Judge Utter gave short address
and the evenings entertainment
wound up with q bis dance.
In a runaway accident TuesA4
Mrs. HERNIA Newman, living ahou
8 miles south OF Dodson, sustained
| broken leg. She, with her husband
! ana infant child had been eve
north Of Dodsol visiting with MI
1 and Mrs. Ferris Gibbs, and they hat
arrived at their farm and the horse
We're nearly rnhitched at the time
Mrs. Newman was in the buggy gath
ering up a few belongings when TIL
+ accident occurred When Mr.. New
man saw that lie could not hold th
team he advised his Wife to jum
With the result as above mentioned
In the miNup the baby suffered In
jurles, which. owing to its tnn3e
age, are severe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-13
Nile Smith is spending a we'll
earned vacation at Boulder Springs.

Nile Smith is spending a well
earned vacation at Boulder Springs.
The annual picnic at DeBOlt.
across the line in Canada, is staged
for tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engwald Harmanson
are the parents OF little daughter
born to them last Friday.
l.. D. Bates is carrying his ham
in sling, the result OF wound re-
ceived during the celebration the
Fourth.
Mrs. Casselberg and daughter
Helen left the latter part OF last
week for a several days visit with
relatives at the twin cities.
Mrs. Maggie Halverson of Glas-
gov. spent a few days the first Of
the week In Malta with her sister
Mrs. George Whitney.
Ten dollars reward for one
brown gelding branded on
left thigh.-C. w. Duvall.
Landusky. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Martin are re-
joicing over the arrival OF son at
their home last Friday Grandpa
Martin is feeling just little chesty.
Following the example Of the Min
neapOl!s boosters another one COM
posed OF St. Paul BOOSTERS is sched-
uled to visit Montaa at an early date.
1t is not known at this time whether
Malta is included in their list of
towns or not.
The friends of Dudley Jones in
this city are announcing his candi-
lacy for he office Of representative
Oh the republican ticket at the pri-
maries in August. There is no doubt
that he would make a good official
and he would likely have no oppo-
sitiOn
The big stampede at Havre came
to close last Sunday. and while
they had the men and stock to put
on first class show in every respect
the weather man was against them
and gave out All unusual amount OF
rain. 1t is understood that flayre
IS intending to make the stampede
An annual event.
\ j. Bishell and wife Of Glasgow
were guests at the JOnu oufNailt
home last Friday. Mr.. Bishell assist
cd IN furnishing the music for the
dance at the Bison that evening. Miss
4 Geraldine Bishel, who has been
spending week in Malta left with
her parents Saturday morning.
e. H. stubbefeld and wife 0,
rando, n. Oak, and z. l., Stubble-
field and wife OF Scotia, Neb., arrived
IN the city yesterday for a visit al
tie home of j. r. Stubbletield on the
north bench. They started the tril
in automobiles but owing to the con
dition OF the roads they left the ma
chimes at Williston.
After six years Of faithful service
with the firm Of Edwards & McLell
an, Ernest Schumacher resigned his
position the first Of the week ant
will. in the future, devote his time
to his splendid farm in the Blacl
: coulee section. Mr.. Schumac her
t place with the store will be filed b.
$ D. Fl. Mahoney, who came to Malt;
recently from saskatchewan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-13

Mrs. b. H. Koke was taken very
sick Yesterday morning, but is get
ting along nicely at present.
Mrs. Henry S. Kong has been
very sick for the past few days. but
ut present is improving.
Attorney H. NJ. Kirton is at Havre
this week where he has business be-
fore the United States Land Office.
commissioners Ross and Whit
comb are in the country south today
and tomorrow viewing some road
work
Mail carrier Whorley has pur-
chased a new Ford and will use 1t
to carry the mail between here and
I.ovejoy.
M. j. Dabney will haze in the votes
this fall in Ford which he pur
chased the first of the week from Mr..
Moore. the Ford man.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Dorr and mother Mrs.
Landt are expected here tomorrow
been visiting for the past few weeks.
Il. Fl. koke. r. V. Tucker and
Harry Cosner are the appraisers in
the estate OF Mr.. HermansOn whose
body was found in a slough a short
time ago.
Mrs. Harry Slime, who has been
in he city some time under the care
OF the doctor, returned to her home
on the north bench Sunday
The residents OF Phillips county
have been very Fortunate SO far this
summer in regard to hail storms
Very destructive storms are reported
in nearly every section OF the state,
Malta and vicinity the past week
isAs experienced some very warm
weather and crop conditions coulC
MOI be better than they are at this
time
4 young lady living across the
river fell from one Of the biz cotton
wood trees a IeW DAYS ago AMI re
reived . severe shaking up and SUI
fered a broken bone.
AT the Lovejoy picnic Wednasda,
John Suryant was about the bushes
iNan on the JOD. lie nau an AUTO
mobile load OF Circle Diamond flou1
done in sample packages and no ONT
/ went home without one. Circle Dia III
and flour is becoming very popula
Imong the people OF Phillips county
The condition OF the Milk rive
road is such that people gong iron
+ here to Loyejos Yesterday drove ar
ound by way Of Wagner ten or fl
teen miles more than was necessar.
could they have gone a direct route
The road condition north is anTthint
but pleasing to the farmers 0t tina
section OF the country.
\ prisoner who has served q jai
sentence instead Of paying a fine an
costs is not relieved OF his Indebted
ness to the United States. acrordin
to Attorney General L. w. Gregor.
The only material effect OF the ja
service. the letter says. is to entitl
the party to liberty 1t does not sal
isfy his obligation to the goyernmen
which may make him pay the cost
at any time he is able 10 do 80.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-13
Good milling wheat wanted at
once Malta Milling Company.

Good milling wheat wanted at
once. Malta Milling Company
Good girl wanted for genera,
houseWork. Inquire at residence OF
Mrs. 0. w. Simonson.
Republicans must not forget titat
this will be a republican year Tor tire
nation. state and the county OF Phii-
lips. and they must not fail to reg
lister in order that they can vote aud
make the majority as large as possi-
BILE.
Owing to circumstances Miss Aver
who announced her candidacy Tor
the office CT county lperintendenG
Of schools some time ago. has re-
quested the people OF Phillips county
be informed that she is no longer a
candidate for the office. She a4so
wishes to thank those who assisted
wit hher candidacy. She is one OF
the popular teachers in the Mats
schools and her friends in the city
are pleased TO have her retained as q
teacher.
The first shipment Of fibre pro
,1,1qad aa--fa straw at the big Conrad
mill that has been sold in the | nlfeA-
States market was shipped last Week
and consisted OF car OF 1ibre TO 2
big automobile manufacturing colt
Germ on the ciast. Heretofore, al
the product OF the mill has been go
ing to England with the exception
Of the upholstering tow, which Was
made from threshed straw purchased
from the farmers, and which was not
especially grown or handled Tor the
mill With the development OF the
United States market for the pro
duct of the mill. Mr.. Person, man
ager OF the mill. believes that bigger
things than were anticipated are III
store for the mill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-13
Good milling wheat wanted
+ e. Malta Milling Company.

The Maude Henderson company
viii. as usual, have the opening
dates at Chinook during the Blaine
colnty fair.
Attorney Okeefe OF Chinook. was
a Malta visitor the first OF the week.
having a case in the district court
demanding his attention.
Dr. Charles F. Jump. of Helena,
is recruiting for the new cavalry
reSiment. and has extended his work
to Havre. where he is now located.
Ike Coheen. a travelling salesman
ilal very uneasy hour Sunday
corning when he lost pocket
book containing $3.50. 1t was re-
armed to him little later by the
nan who found it and the genial Ike
WIS happy once more.
The registration for the nominal
iTe election to be held on August ~,
VIII close on July 20, and anyone
VI 0 has not their name on the regis
r. ton books on or before July 20,
cs.nnot vote at the nominating cleo
ton.
)ne OF the performers in Goll,nars
q. Gus was badly injured al Chinook
last Saturday when he fell from a
swinging trapeze and broke his neck.
f was rushed to the Havre Hospitals
!, ere he was still alive Monday, but
VIII no hopes of his recovery. One
the Japanese tum5lers was also
a. lily hurt al Chinook and the cir
~ seemed to have a streak OF bad
iusk after leaving here.
Iiss Anna Hughes. who has been
L. Getting the local dramatic club for
some time past and has been a guest
al The Best home, lett last night for
t.icago TO spend a short cation
fore the dramatic season opens
t. fall. when she will return to as
ne her position With the Maude
Henderson company. Miss Hughes
A- a host of friends here who wish
If" pleasant time on her eastern
tr.D
he loea! dramatic club which put
the successful play at the Bison
ne time ago for the benefit Of St
vi ry's Guild under the management
~ Miss Anna Hughes. filled theil
~}poned date at Dodson Tuesday
T. ht whore a most enjoyable time
VS. had a social dance followed
t3.- show and was largely attended
l@nE cars from Malta filled with
43@ young people being IN attend
AZ: q.
announcement was made in Bill
ll:e IS ~ w j.. Lawson, manager ion
ri.- Great Western Sugar company
t6at the directors have decided t(
e@tnt a voluntary increase Of sc
cents per ton over the present con
tract price for sugar beets in all its
territory, covering Montana. Wyom
ig@ and Colorado. Thirteen factor
IT, consuming about 1000 600 tons
q. Deets are affected and the farm
- will receive about LOCO, GOT
r. re, The average price paid TO-
lets in the district last year wa
4 /" and ON that basis the growers
WA receive about $3.50 this year
3r one dollar more than before tn
European war.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-21
CANNING CLUB WORK.

Miss Harriet King. recently select
ed IS the agent for the canning club
work in Washington county, made an
instructive talk before the Business
Mems Club last night. Miss King
ted of the work of organization and
gave statistical crop reports OF the
good accomplished through these or
glnizat.on. She said that as high as
So. 10 for one-tenth Of an acre had
been ne1ted by some of the girls in
the work. instruction as to hygiene
and the organization Of poultry clubs
is also included by Miss King in her
instructions.
\ resolution was introduced by a
member OF the club authorizing
change in the constitution making the
regular meeting night on Tuesday in
stead o. ,ol Wednesday.
The Jefferson Highway, with par
ticular reference to the proposed
scenic rcate through Northwest ar
kansas was discussed tn detail-Fay-
etteFlile Democrat.