davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-25
Saturday Special while they last.
louise dresses at SO cents.-Forges'

Saturday Special while they last
House dresses at SO cents.-Forges
Miss Dora Lyden visited friend
at Coburk Tuesday.
The total rainfall last night &C
cording to the official measurement
was one and twenty-eight hundredtl
inches.
You can get nifty silk or serge
dress for $500, others up to $12.5O
Where? At FORCES during this
Mid Season Sale.
Mrs. l.. D. Tucker of Seast Scobey
has been a guest OF Mrs. Harry Cos
ner in this city for several days this
week.
c. B. Conant of Saco, is the proud
father of little boy that arrived at
week.
NJ. w. Hewitt of the Security
Bridge company, who was in charge
of the work here last season, has re-
turned to Malta and will again be
in charge of the work for his COM
pany here this season
Norval Wallace is in the city from
the Long ranch down in the Mis-
souri, river country today He says
the big rain certainly hit every nook
and corner in his part OF Phillips
county.
Fannie Ward in THE Cheat at
the Orpheum last Monday night, was
another of those superior pictures
shown regularly at this popular
show shop The acting of the jap
anese actor was something great and
the leading lady was at her best.
Fl. B. Elliott returned this morn
ing from several days business trip
through the western part of this
state and Wyoming. He reports
good rains all along the line in the
Milk river valley.
The Bison offers an exceptionally
good picture next Saturday evening
in "The Unwritten Law" Theis /
great picture has brought out
packed houses in all the larger cit
les of the country and is one of the
best motion pictures on the screen
today.
L. Whittmore met with a serious
mishap out in the Whitewater coun-
try Sunday when his Ford car over
turned with himself and two others
in the car The wind shield on the
car was broken and the car pretty
badly smashed up. The occupants
with minor bruises.
Coroner Tucker was called to
Saco early Sunday morning by re
port from Deputy Sheriff Vaupel
hat a man had committed suicide
oy hanging at that place. Mr.. Tucker
went to Saco on the early train Sun
lay and reports that the mans name
was Rush Ruford, and was tailor
BY trade. He had been around Saco
only a short time and from what
,oud be learned he came from Miles
Jity. He committed suicide by the
ranging route Saturday evening"
he was brought to Malta and buried
II the Malta cemetery. Nothing
vas found on his person to in any
way identify him and only five cents
we're found in his pockets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-25

Mrs. T. V. Sharp has been quite
Ill at her homn lie this city.
Ed. White was an over Sunday
visitor in Malta.
William Taylor, the veteran saco
booster, was a Malta visitor Tues
day.
Mayor Harry Cosner made bust
ness trip to Glasgow the first of the
week.
Commissioner Chas. Ross was
here from Dodson today attending
the meeting of the commissioners.
Judge Utter and wife were in the
city from Glasgow one day the first
OF the week. They made the round
trip in their new car.
Mrs. j. F. Campbell, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, Ray
Campbell, left for Big Sandy Tues
day where she will visit her son,
George and family for some time.
L. E. Jobst, captain of the Glas-
gov base ball team, was a malta Wis
itor Monday and Tuesday. Jobst says
they sure have some team down
there this season.
John E. smoth of Phillips, was
quite dangerously injured in the
near Zortman one day
the first of the week Mr. Smith
was getting out some heavy logs for
a new barn when the skidway broke
and one of the huge logs rolledonto
him crushing two ribs DR.. Clay
was out to see the unfortunate man
and reports that he is now out of
danger but twill be some time be-
fore he will be able to be back at
work
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-25

Room and board in private family,
$500 per week. Inquire at this Of
nee. 2w5+
Fred Cooper spent the first part
of the week in Great Falls on a bust
ness trip.
Henry Holmes was up from
Woodbridge the first of the week
looking after business matters.
L. W. Mead has seeded 40 acres
of alfalfa on his ranch up on Big
Cottonwood.
Dudley Jones was down from Dad
son Friday and spent that evening
and part of Saturday transacting
business in Malta
Attorneys Mcclellan and Slattery
of Glasgow, and Attorney Hawver of
Saco, were attending short session
of the district court in Malta today.
Wanted, bucks to pasture for the
summer. Will call for bucks of no
tlhed.-John Miller, 8 miles S. e.
Malta. 6w2*
Let us all decorate our homes and
business places on Decoration day.
1t you cannot do more hang up
flag at least.
Editor Miller of the saco indie
pendent was attending the special
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners here today.
The streets of Malta present
muddy appearance today after the
big rain Of last night, but you don't
hear anyone kicking.
Ester Edwards had the misfor
tune to fall from her bicycle today
and sprain her arm. DR.. Clay was
called to render assistance and at
present she is getting along nicely
Strayed from my place about May
10th, one BAG stud colt, no brand,
white spot on forehead, dish faced, |
halter broke, $40 reward.-A. E.
Southwick, sec. 34-32-31. 4w6*
The next regular meeting of the
Malta Woman's club will be held at
the Congregational church Saturday
afternoon and will be entertained by
Sims and Mrs. J. F. Murray.
large bunch of the prosperous
farmers in the North Strater section
were in Malta doing their weekly
trading Saturday. Among those in
the city were j. D. Cameron, Siebe
Tjaden, w. d. David and w. S. Geet-
ing.
FINAL PROOFS
AND
LAND FILINGS
G. NJ. Porter, Clerk of Court.
All Land Matters Given Prompt
Attention
Mike Tierney, one of the old time
conductors on this division of the
Great Northern, and who now has an
important run on % and q, was in
Malta last Friday and spent the day
With old friends about the city. Mr..
Tierney was more than surprised at
The rapid strides Malta has been
making in the last few years and
said it was some different than the
Did COW days when there was a box
car for a deDOt
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
WHAT CHURCH PEOPLE
ARE SAYING AND DOING

2 Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, rector
OF the Church OF the Epiphany. on q
street, In a recent. letter strongly defends
the action Of the Episcopal board Of mis-
sions whick plans to participate In the
coming Panama missionary congress. de-
spite the protests OF a part Of the board.
II viii be recalled that the boards de-
cision to send delegates to the congress
resulted at its last meeting in the res
ignstion Of five members. among whom
was Bishop Harding, of this city. The
members who resigned held that the
action contemplated would serve as an
affront to the Catholic Church. which has
large interests in South and Central
America.
DR.. McKim believes that the opposition
to the congress may have arisen from a
Misunderstanding of conditions In Latin
America. He points out that no insult to
the Catholic Church can be involved In
the sending OF missionaries 10 the more
than ten millions of Indians who are un-
touched by the message of the gospel in
any form, or to the many thousand
pagan Chinese In the city of Lima, Peru,
or to the more than half a million Ger
mans who are in Southern Brazil and
Southern Chile
After quoting from several Catholic
writers as to the degraded state of re-
lision In South America DR.. McRim
asks:
Now 1 put II to my brethren in all
kindness, but with great earnestness, II
such conditions these exist in Latin
America after four hundred years Of the
absolute domination of the Roman Cath
olic Church, cAp we, as part of the holy
Catholic Church. stand idly by and make
no effort either to reform the church
which has become so corrupt or to In
troducs a purer form OF Christianity? ?
Are we to be deaf to the mute appeal
which comes to our ears from these mill
lions Of our fellow creatures living in
such ignorance of God and of the Cos
pei Of our Redeemer? Nor can help
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
PLAN TO STANDARDIZE
- WARDROBE FOR WOMEN
University Of Missouri Undertakes to
Prescribe Proper. Artistic and Hy-
Rienic Costume

Columbia, No, Jan. s-The University
OF missouri has just issued a bulletin
giving plans for standardized dress for
women II contemplates the Standard
nation Of a woman's whole wardrobe,
out only the dress has been tackled 50
Tar, The dress is characterized As ''hy~
gienic and comfortable" permitting fun
freedom Of motion al work or at play,
and is without trimming or excessive
material. Here ia a description:
The skirt Is made IN four pieces with
seam at the back and opens in the
front. This allows for ample width two
and q half TO three yards II iE simple
70 make because only one seam needs
staying. and in or6er that II be made
perfectly hygisnio and comfortable when
worn without q corset Il is suspended
from the shoulders by means OF an un-
terwaist made OF some thin material
The waist IS a blouse falling down over
the hips and held In slightly at the waist
by loose belt"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

asking, IL fresh efforts of evangelical
ton IN Latin America would be rightly
considered insulting to the Roman Cath
'olic sChurch. why Is not our mission in
southern Brazil today equally an insult
70 that church, and how can We Justify
ourselves in continuing its support7
Rev. DR.. Earle wiifiey, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, has
been invited to attend the Panama con-
gress. which meets February 10 to %, as
a delegste-at-large, but has not yet an
nounced his decision as to whether he
will go. II is pointed out by the secre-
tary of the congress that DR.. wilhey's
association with members of the Pan
American Scientific Conference which
has just been held in Washington, makes
It particularly desirable that he go as a
delegate to the missionary congress at
Panama,
John NJ. Mckinney, for fifteen years
the efficient and faithful treasurer of st.
Psurs Protestant Episcopal Church on
Twenty-third street, has resigned and in
shis place Fred Dec. Faust, another ves-
tryman who has grown up in the parish
and who was formerly one of st. PauPs
choir boys, has. been elected treasurer.
Rev. s. T Nicholas, pastor Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, Is member
of the national Lutheran board of home
missions and church extension Of gem
eral synod churches. L. Russell Alden. a
member of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Is a lay member of the synodicsl mis-
sionary committee Of Baltimore synod.
A. F. Fox, treasurer Of st. Paurs
Lutheran Sunday school, reports total
receipts for the year of upwsrd of 81, $50,
the largest in the forty-three years Of
his treasureship.
Rev. Paul d. Leddin, pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, who was seri-
ously injured in September In an acct
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Chester A. Arthur; Ben Johnson, Cow
per. Goldsmith. Tennyson, Coieridse,
Addison, Keats, Kingsley, Matthew,
Arnold; Justice Brewer. Senator Doih-
yer, Justice Hughes, Levi P, Morton; +;
College Presidents Faunce CBrown),
James (nlinois), Wright (Clarke)'
Taylor (vassar); Professors .Louns-
bury CYale), James CHsrvard), Sloane
(Columbis); E. H. Hartman railroad
king; W., H. Maxwell, New York
school superintendent; Bishop Potter;
Henry James; Governors Bates MAS
sachusetts), Kellogg Gouistana): Jane
Austen, the Bronte sisters, Catherine
and Harriet Beecher, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. In the list of Englands emin-
ent men twelve hundred and seventy
were the sons of ministers, hve hun
dred and ten the sons of lawyers,
three hundred and fifty the sons of
doctors. In Americas who's who" the
proportion of ministers children in
a total Of twelve thousand names" is
eighteen times that of the. children of
other professional men. In. the Hall of
Fame, with its ffty-seven names. ten
(almost a fifth of the totsD belong to
the families OF the clergy. s.. f.-s
Present world conditions have moved
one of the religious journals to print
a cut of The CHRIST OF the Anues'
the great monument set high in the
Andes mountains fourteen thousand
feet above sea level, erected there at
a cost of 100000 by the people of
While and Argentina as witness that
these two nations have vowed always
to maintain peace with one another.
The inscriptions on the monuments s
base are the following: Sooner shall
these mountains crumble to dust than
Argentines and Chileans break the
peace which at the feet Of Christ, the
Redeemer. they have sworn to main
tain" and ''On earth peace, good will
toward men" - e..
The past years history of Bible dis
tribution of the American Bible So
ciety has been triumphant Despite
war and financial depression the ont
put was larger than ever, being e.4oo,-
323 volumes. The general work of the
society was pursued Scriptures were
sold at cost to churches, schools, ho-
tells, and grants made to hospitals,
jails, reforrnatories. and to the poor
and foreign speaking people. In for
eigu lands sales greatly exceeded
those of any past Gear. sPecial fields
were opened. Scriptures were supplied
Ito the soldiers of all nations In the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

dent when he was thrown from a bicy-
Gle and run. over by truck, has recov-
cred sufficiently go that he is able to
walk with the aid of cane. He has
been granted leave OF absence by his
congregation during the month of JAM
uary and his pulpit will be filed today
by Prof. A. r.. Wentz. Pm. d. Rev. w.
a. Minnick win preach for him on the
following two Sundays and Rev. A. w.
Ahi on the last Sunday of the month. .e
On January 1s the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany will observe missionary
Sunday. This church had the honor In
1915 to be the first church in the United
States to complete its missionary sp-
portionment, sending over $4,000 before
the end of January Eighteen hundred
dollars was afterward given for the
emergency fund. q
At the missionary, rally of the Sunday
school next Sunday Rev. ]. j. Dimon, OF
st. Andrews Church. will give an ad-
dress
In honor of the former superintendent
of the afternoon Sunday school Of this
church, e. L. Hutchinson, who was a
most jealous worker, the new lamp over
the pulpit bears on the horizontal sup
porting arm in very ligible letters the
inscription: Tn memorial, Elias Smith
Hutchinson, born December "a, 1885, died
September Is, 1912"
At the Church of the Covenant this
evening an innovation will be made by
turning the evening service into rem
dition of ''The Messiah" as Is the GUS
tom in England during the Christmas
season. where performance Of this
beautiful oratorio Is given In almost
every hamlet and city within twenty-five
days of Christmas Day. The work this
evening will be giveRs by the evening
choir of 100 voices with double quartet
under the direction of the musical direc-
tor of the church, Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, with Harvey Murray at the organ
After the pastoral symphony short ad'
dress will be made by the pastor OF the
church, Rev. Charles Wood. ID. ID. The
solo parts win be sustained by Mrs
Gawler, soprano; Miss Harper. contralto
Mr.. Backing. tenor. and Mr.. Gorbsch
bass, all Of them soloists OF the church
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

war zone, and in our encampments.
Ships passing through the Panama
Canal were visited. while large sales
were reported at the San Francisco
Exposition Brazil's new. translation of
the Bible into Portuguese is but one
Of many translations now in progress.
One thousand, nine hundred people are
employed In the world work. For the
coming year the Approximate need
will be $780, Invested trust funds
supply only $4,000, and the society is
dependent upon churches and indi-
viduals.
The Y. NJ. c. A, in America is fur
nishing leaders. together with some
money, for army work done in ma
tions at war by the British Y. NJ C
A. Two of these leaders, both well
known Americans, are William Jessup
and H. w. White. Association work
done during the Spanish-American
war, and on battleships in the Gulf
of Mexico when the Mexican trouble
was acute, is furnishing suggestions
for larger work now being done by
associations in France. In EEypt, at
Salonica, and in South Africa. Three
men are at the moment on their xay
to the islands OF Lemnos and Mud
ros. in the Aegean. ...
lnlfly cambridge students, under
direction of the English Y. NJ. C. A.
council, three hundred trained men
from Liverpool, and 43s undergradu-
ates from the University Of Dundee,
some Of them enlisting. have gone TO
do Y. NJ c. A. work in France. In
Italy, and in the Balkans A party Of
Oxford mem went recently to Cairo,
headed by Secretary Jessup. who used
TO be located at Washington. -Four
miles out Of Cairo two big centers
have been established, one at He'll
poll and the other at Deitoun, where
mat huts Of a novel pattern are used
for association work. A cinema the
ster. skating rink. and several read
ing rooms have been established
Ladies' OF Cairo have opened a cafe.
American experts are also helping
association work in Italy, Austria,
Belgium, and Switzerland, local men
serving under them. Training schools
are established. as in the case OF
training camps for enlisted men.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
WHOLE CHINA PROVINCE
REV0LTS; $4,000 ARMED
Government Troops March on Yunnan
Rebels-Chns6sn Mission
snes Leave.

PelIin. Jan. S-Prsctically the entire
province Of Yunnsn Is now IN revolt, Il is
officially admitted.
Communication with Yunnan has been
interrupted for two days. The rebels are
reported 70 number nearly 50.00o.
Government troops marching into Yum
nan are expected TO coroe In contact with
the rebel forces within ffty-eight hours
Shanghai reports the authorities OF the
province OF Sze-Chuen have been advised
Of the Withdrawal OF Christian mission
aries from interior stations.
Sze-Chuen Is one OF the western
provinces OF China bordering on TIbet
s-u hfty Canadian missi9psries are resi-
dents. II adjoins Yunnsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Domestic Cigars.

Ell Brnaaeld CBoa Grnnde), Ioc.
Cut to 5c. Box of 50, $50.
Ell BrndneId CAfter Dinner Per-
fectos Finos), 1oc. Cut to for zsc.
Box OF SO. s4-e0.
Ell BradheId (Ross and lie Lux,,.
15c. Cut to for 25c. Box Of rs,
$S.75.
Flor de Lovera unvincibIe.
Chien), zoe. Cut to for 2sc. Box
of rs, $500.
Windsor House Bouquet (P~rfec-
tos), 3 for 25c. Cut to SC straight.
Box of 70, s1.25.
La Candiiio CDipIonatices), q for
ssc. Cut to Sc straight. Box Of soc,
s2.5o.
. La zIkora (Res Esp), for 2sc.
Cut to Sc. Box of SO. Sale. box of
rs, s1.1o.
La Cresco Gendres), Sc. Cut to
Z for 25c. Box of loo, $3.50, box of
SO. s1.75, box of rs, ssc.
Flor De Manuel (Conehas Per-
festos and PanetelH~), Toe. Cut 4.
7e, for s5c. Box Of so, $500, sex
of ID, s1-50.
T-2o-4 (Perfeetes and Londresl.
Ice. Cut to 7c- Box of 50, sS.5o,
box of zS. s1.75.
Somerset (Perfectes). 1oc. Cut tn
for use. Box of 50. ss.7s, bex Of
IS, Hiss.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Read This List of Good Cigars
Deeply Cut in Price for Today and Tomorrow.
= Imported Cigars.

Book PaneteIas). 15e. Cut to 2
for :5e. Box of so, Ss.15.
Hsyo De Monterrey CPerfectos),
&c. Cut to s2e. Box of Is, sS-so.
La Carolina CPuritanas Finos),
I5c. Cut to : for 25c. Box of 50,
ss.15.
Romeo Juliet OPuritanss Ffnos).
ISc. Cut to fer z5e. Box of 80,
ss.I5.
La carona OPerfectos), CSC. Cut
to zoe. Box of Is, s4so.
La Carons CBelvedesco), zoe. Cut
to 15c. Box of rs, Ss.s5.
Manuel Garcia Perfectos), 25c.
Cut to zoe. Box of rs, s4Lso.
Manuel Garcia Puritanas), 1se.
Cut to for 2sc. Box of 50. ss.15.
II. De Cabanas Csrbs5aI per
fectos), 25e. Cut to 1se. Box of rs.
SAYS.
La Carolina 6Perfeeto.,, 25e. Cut
to eoc. Box of IS, $3.50.
Romeo Juliet uPerfectos), sse. Out
to zoe. Box of Is. s4-sc.
Romeo Juliet Perfeetisnades,
zee. Cut to i5e. Box of 2S, SS.sS.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

1t is claimed that in England and
America the children of ministers
more than those of any other class
have been the leaders in art, science,
and literature, in the ranks of au-
thors. teachers, college professors,
journaiists: and that there has been
no lack OF their names in the lists of
successful business men and states
men. In proof Of these assertions the
following names are mentioned:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

A. F. Fox, treasurer Of St. Paurs
Lutheran Sunday school, reports total
receipts for the year of upward of 1850,
the largest in the forty-three years Of
his treasureship.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

There is a synodical superintendent
of Sunday school work In the West
who has the following printed on all
his correspondence envelopes: "All
postal officials. are earnestly requested
not to. transport, distribute, or deliver
this letter on Sunday
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Toilet Articles.

Honey Moon Talcum. I5c, 2 for. .2sc
Storfer's Corylopsls Tslcum. .I2c
Harmony Smelling Salts; best to
De naQ .......... Zyc
LIQUID Green Soap. The best
shampoo ..... 2Sc
soc Violet Cerate ...........2 2ac
35c Plnaud's Brilliantine. 23c
75c Pinaud's Vegetal Lilac. soc
soc Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil. 3ac
zoe Pears. Fullers Earth, ISe
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c
Rexal Pearl Tooth Powder. lie
Colgate's Dental Cream, lee and ISc
Csc Zonweiss Tooth Paste Isc
26c Sanitol Tooth Powder lie
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste .Isc
Turkish Rose Cloths Zoe
1oc Physicians and Surgeons
Johnson & .Johnson's Carboiic
Soap, Ice, 8 for. 2sc
zoe Pears Scented Soap. .1sc
25c Woodbury's Soap .......... 1sc
25c Poslam Soap ISc
Pears Shaving Sticks. 23e
Pears Shaving Soap, cakes, 23c
25c Williams Shaving Sticks ,1sc
25c Co1gate's Shaving Sticks. 2Os.
25c Williams Shaving Powder. .1sc
25c Williams Shaving Cream. Isc
25c Mennen,s Shaving Cream. .1sc
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Patent Remedies
Pure Drugs

Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 4-oz.
Essence Peppermint 3-oz. bot. lee
EPSON Salts, ID. box ...... Sc
Powdered Alum. lb......... Sc
Bicarbonate Soda, Id. Sc
Texwax, refined psraffin, fb. -. De
Spirits turpentine, pint bottle. .Isc
Powdered Borscic Acid, lb. box. Use
Phosphate Soda, the best. Id. can. I5c
sal Ammoniac, lb. ............ Iec
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
4-oz. bottle .............2 25c
Pure Grain Alcohol, pint. ..... 40c
Pure Vaseline, ID. jars. .25c
Chloride Lime. lib. cans. Sc
Crude Carbolic Acid, pint. 80. Ice
English Lavender Flowers. i-oz. Be
Finest Imported Bay Rum. pit. :. 3sc
Household Ammonia, bottle ..... Sc
Ess.i Pepsin, 4-oz. bottle. .... .Isc
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

For some time a special Bible. bound
In khaki, has been furnished for the
British Boy Scouts. 1t is now being in
'troduced among the Boy Scouts of this
country. who number three hundred
thousand. 1t is intended to be- carried
in the pocket when the Scouts are in
camp or con the trail" y D..
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Peabody Mothers Club was addressed
by Dr. W. H. Atkinson Tuesday after
noon. Miss Ethel Conn gave several
musical numbers after which refresh
rnents were served
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-15
7ao CATrIE nor SOC 600.

Kansas City, Mo, June 9.1Frank
.C Oxman, of Durkee, oregon, was
in yesterday with his first train
of California cattle which broke all
records for range and grass cattle.
There We're 80 cars in the ship
ment of $50 head The heavy end
of them sold for S1O.50, Weighing
1850 pounds. The light end sold
for S9.65, weighing 1900 pounds,
These were pronounced by experts
as being the best train of western
cattle ever marketed in the United
States.
The train brought $4,000, beat
ing all previous records. They were
sold by the Witherspoon McMullin
Livestock commission company.
Mr.. Oxman is probably one of the
best known livestock men in the
United States.