davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11
YhE COMFORTABLE WAN.
GnipU NaSt

VVFIES- NIstsE.
No. 2.--Oriental Limited
to Twin Cities. Chicago 500 a. m.
No. 224.-Great Falls to
Glasgow, local, daily
except Sunday, 1850 p. m.
No. 4.--Elayre to Twin
Cities, ........ 2:15 a. m.
Going West.
No. 1.-Oriental Limited,
to Portland, Spokane
and Seattle, ...... .11:25 a. m.
No. 223.--Glasgow- Great
Falls, local, daily ;ex- sa
cept Sunday, ..... 9:15 a. m.
No. Erwin Cities to
Havre, ............ 1852 a. m.
f. n. Sutherland, Agent, Malta.
j. J. McGaughey, A. G. P. A., Helena
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

For Sale.-A sixteen barrel stock
water tank. Inquire of S. II. Duvall
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-11

Horses taken to pasture for the
summer. Good running water and
plenty of grass.-I. A. RAIDER. 51-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
To Pay Homage to the
Memory Of Lafayette
Revolutionary War Hero

New York, Sept 6.-Nation wide OBJ
servance of today as the birthday of
the Marquis of Lafayette, the man
who turned France in favor and sup
port of the American revolution, is be-
ing made in the United States.
The New York celebration commit
tee speaks of the day as can oppOr-
tunity to honor the memory and com
memorate the deeds of one of the nobl-
est heroes of the American revolution,
thanks to whose efforts France s sym
pathy for cause of freedom was Civ
EN- effective expression at a crucial
period of the struggle for American
independence.
At Fall River. Mass, an equestrian
statute of Major General Lafayette
has just been unveiled.
Exercises will be held in New Orleans
today at the unveiling of bust of La
fayette in Lafayette square.
A memorial service will be held at
st. Paul 5 cathedral in Boston.
In Washington, D. c., there will be
service of cOmmemoration under the
auspices of local patriotic societies and
there will be similar services in other
cities throughout the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
Issues Bulletin On
School Architecture

A bulletin on school architecture
which excells any publication of it's
kind, has just been issued by j. A..
Churchill. superintendent of public in.
struction. The bulletin contains plans
for one, two, three and four room
schools, a complete form for drawing
up specifications, description matter on
the arrangement of rural buildings, on
planning a domestic science department
and department in manual training.
In securing the drawings, and work
ing plans, Superintendent Churchill was
assisted by the Oregon chapter of the
American institute of architects; the
department of art and architecture of
the Oregon Agricultural college; the
department of architecture of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
"Not a week passes but we receive
number of requests from school Of
ficials, especially in the rural dis
tricts,' said Superintendent Churchill,
" for plans and suggestions for school
buildings. The Oregon plan of stand
ardizing rural schools has aroused a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

great interest in having modern sani-
tary buildings, which will be not only
economical in the arrangement of the
school room space, but will be beauti-
full models of architecture.
In nearly every locality in Oregon,
the people are anxious to have not on
ly an efficient school, but also school
building which will be a pride to the
community. 1t adds very little to tae
cost of school building to have it at
tractive, well lighted, properly heated
and ventilated, and surrounded by a
large and well kept Fairgrounds. The
direct benefits to the children of the
state of establishing such school plants
cannot be overestimated. The people
of the state are anxious to secure these
rights for their children. This bulle-
tin will bring to eacn rural community
plans prepared by the most skilled
architects of this state, and the result
will be that in comparatively short
time, Oregon will be noted for the
beauty of its rural school buildings. T"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
7 HUSBAND AND |
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE
Jane Phelps

that my troubles were over. Ny TEN.
perament was mercurial, and 1 was as
easily encouraged as l was discouraged
SO l pretended not to notice Mandy s
tone, and hummed happily while she
dressed me.
"Ill be around at three with the
carl'' Clifford said the next morning
be sure you are oil ready
oven be ready, never fear!" an.
swered happily; "but get careful
chauffeur, won't you, dear9" l added
l had been accustomed to horses all
my life, but was exceedingly timid with
motor ears.
I'm going to drive myself. !"
"But = l didn't know you could
drive well enough. and-the baby's go.
ing, You know" 1 was fearful of in.
jury to her. don't really think 1 gave
a thought to my own safety. although
as | said, was timid.
There are a great many things you
don't know!" he replied quickly
piqued that should doubt his ability.
To tell the truth, l was frightened
at the very idea of Clifford driving a
ear holding my precious baby. All 9th
er fear sank into insignificance when
thought of her. But after glance at
my husbands lowering face, only
said:
so course you know best. I guess
! m foolishly anxious about BABY and
his good-nature was restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

instructed us that in case of sickness,
resort to DR.. Pierce's dependable house,
hold prescriptions These medicines az
put up for sale By druggists have never
been recommended as "curs-alls,D but
only as superior remedies for certain
common and easily-recognized diseases.
Had these medicines been adopted to
all classes and forms of chronic diseases
there would have been no necessity for
organizing a competent staff of expert
physicians and surgeons, to act in tho
treatment of difficult, obscure and COM
plicated cases of chronic diseases, as
DR.. Pierce s maintains in his Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. OF his
home remedies the most widely known
are his "Faverite Prescription for
womanly troubles and rundown condi-
tions peculiar to the womanly sex; his
''Golden Medical Discovery" the great
est of all herbal system tonics and vital
izers, for stomach, liver and blood dis
orders, as well as his "Pleasant Pei
let's" the tiny, tonic laxatives, over
coming constipation and cleansing the
system of poisons and accumulations in
the bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
HOT WATER AND "ANURC"
BEFORE MEALS AND HEALTH

All people in America and especially
those who are past middle age are prone
to eat too much meat and in conse-
quence deposit lime-salts in their arter-
les, veins and joints. They often suffer
from twinges of rheumatism or lumba-
go, sometimes from gout, swollen hands
or feet. Such people are not always
able to exercise sufficiently in the out
door air or drink enough pure water in
order to sweat freely and excrete i'm
purities through the skin. DR.. Pierce
has conducted experiments and thor
oughly tested uric acid solvent at his
lnvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
which he is convinced is many times
more potent than lithia-this he named
Anuric.' 1t can be had at almost all
druc stores by simply asking for DR..
Pierce S Anrric for kidneys or back
ache. 1t will overcome such conditions
as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold
extremities, scalding and burning urine
and sleeplessness due to constant need
of getting out of bed at night.
Our grandmothers have told our
mothers and our mothers have in turn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
CHAPTER XIV.

After Clifford left me, lay for some
time thinking of him. Was he going tc
be kinder to me, different, now that
the baby had Gomez Was it possible
that owing to my nervous condition be
fore she was born l had magnified hi.
neglect; his brutal treatment of me
No, l decided, as thought OF his care
lesSness of me while l was so i'll; but
perhaps while he was away he had made
up his mind to do differently. to be
kinder, more eonsiderate, and less ne,
gleetful. If this were the case. would
do all could to help him, by never
mentioning my distress, my unhappines.
of the past months.
A New Resolution.
81 am going to be happier now. Man.
dyl know l ami l told her as she
came in to help me dress. "Mr. Ham.
mond seemed real nice. and different
and glad of baby l was SO afraid he
wouldn't like her. never realizing how
was condemning him by the
thought,
"CourSe he LAX that bless d lam >.
Yo' s'pose he could help it!" Mandy
answered, but l knew from her tone
that she was not SO sure of Clifford :
change of heart as | was. She was
old and ignorant, but her love for me
had made her unusually keen where my
happiness was concerned.
In spite of all, hugged the balief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
4 x x x x y \. 4 x X 4 y

= = y * * x x y x * * * * * u
Somebody laughs at every motion
play comedian.
A mighty well fed looking lot OF
soldiers, Co. NJ.
Evidence as to the existence of 6
ear shortage in this part of Oregon
seems to be conclusive.
Some advertisements are misleading
Harry Leon Wilson tells of woman
who bought an Iver johnson revolver
Also she bought a hammer with which
to snoot it off.
Riverside Dip has been closed tenn
porarly. The weather did not agree
with it.
"Won't you have an apple?' is a
gain heard in social circles hereabouts
There is no game like politics.
Official life at the Oregon state pen
itentiary appears at present to be just
one glad sweet song.
There are symptoms of a ball game
for next SUNDAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal [=:==]
PORK OR VEAL

The Oregonian talks and pictures "pork" daily as
though it was something new and democratic discovery
The fact is the republican party has pedded as much
pork and in as big and juicy chunks any other While
talking of pork is pretty difficult sometimes to tell pork
from veal. Witness the avidity with which Portland
reaches after $4,000 of the road fund appropriated by
congress for building roads in the state for the purpose
of expendng it on the Columbia Highway. At the
time other parts OF the state want just as badly and
of course they cannot all get it. To the that succeeds
will be nice tender vea but to all the others the rankes
kind of pork The Oregonian admits Portland is selfish
and lest it be overlooked the Capital Journal will admit
for its part that all the other places selfish oo unless
some way can be found for expendng most of it around
Salem which would be proper and right We confess that
under such circumstances it would have veay flavor
and have nothing porcne about it. 1t is the same way
about postofice buildings and government projects of all
kinds They never pork to those who fatten upon
them. Congressman Hawley just now has a $4,000
chunk of fat pork which is botherng him dispose of
because the demand for it too great for the supply To
be exact to its facts the Oregonan should have the big
republican elephant herdng the hog in its cartoons at
least half the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06
W Ripplinsl2 l2hy1nesss&|1
S,gs1kMAf 'AWslths:ssonM 9 u & - a Sa
:. .1z S- sae q ZAk q
THE TOURING TEST

| took Jim and Joe afar, in my dark green
motor car. Both at home, are pleasant
lads, genial, smiling, free with scads,
popular with maids and men, gents you're
glad to meet again. Touring is a moral
test; it brings out your worst or best; it will
all your failings find, if you are the ten cent
kind. Jim was cheerful all the way; small
reverses made him gay, and discomforts
made him smile, in the optimistic style. Joe
was grumbling all the time; said my driv-
inp WAS q crime. Mhan tho ca,. ron in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

They who go down to the in ships land much easier
anyway than those who go down to earth in an arshp
Just think of falling whole mile and all the time
dering what the lighting going to be like.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

Senator LaFollette was the only republican voting
with the democrats in the settlement of the threatened
railroad strike. The returns from the Wisconsin
mated, after bitter fight against him, by probably
$4,000 majority. If there is consolation for the stand
patters in this, we rejoice with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

The Southern Pacific is getting a sip OF It's own
medicine It has let contract for building 5000 cars
and has purchased the lumber with which to build them
from the Springfield MILL 1t finds though that it cannot
get cars to haul the lumber to the contractors and so can
get more cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

Charles T. DAILY, vice president of the New York Cen
tral railroad, has been made defendant in a suit for
$5O0000 damages for alternating the affections of his
daughter from William R. Barnett her husband. Some
million rather high for the average 1t noticed
though that affections in such valued by
what they WORTH but by what the fellow who does
the alternating is worth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

ditch he complained, in doeful PITCH every time l
smashed tire, got foundered in the mire Joseph
shocked the little birds with his redhot line of words
have had enough of Joe; and no matter where CO. l
won't lend seat to him. but my car is free to jim. If
you wish to know the truth touching some uncertain
youth take him with you on trip; note how he retains
his grip when you hurte through the dust and your tires
begin to bust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

1t positively settled that Greece will either
out the side of the entente alies-or take
other of action. This is not very Illuminating in
formation but it to be about the best the cor
respondents at Rome can furnish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

If Mrs Alexander, who for some time has been prin-
cpa of the Benson Polytechnic school of Portland and
who by the way insists she still holds such position makes
her contention stick she will show the teachers have
pretty firm hold their jobs and rather strong cnch
on the public Under the law it exists teacher
bind the school board or district through it, but
not in turn be bound. The teacher make contract
which he she compel the board fulfill but which
the teacher need not pay any attention to- The system
works hardship the school districts since the drec
tors feel certain their teacher will stay to the
end of the contract term This is recent law, and if
tested probably will prove not worth the paper is writ
ten on for contract that binds party and leaves the
other free is what the lawyers if hired to do So call
'nudum pactum."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

Every condition has its compensation. The small boy
realizes that time flies fast school time approaches but
then that helps hurry up the circus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

(Tomorrow-Mildred Resolves to
Expand.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-06

CHARLES 81 FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
FIGHT MAY NOT BE
 A PROFITABLE VENTURE
New York Promoters Offering Willard and Moran Big Inducements For 10 Round Bout.

New York, Jan. 21-The efforts of the various fight promoters to sign Jess Willard and Frank Moran for a ten round bout in this state has reach ed the frenzied finance stage wherein the successful bidder is likely to sur pass all previous records, although he may not find the venture profitable. At the present time three proposals have been made for the services of the heavyweightS.
 One gives Willard $s2,5 guarantee or 45 per cent. of the gate receipts and 51 per cent. of the moving picture profits. A second offers 2,500 fat guarantee and $5,000 bonus for signing. while the third provides that the champion shall receive $60,000 for two
 Moran. in the role of challenger, is not so liberally treated, although the offers to him would make old-time pugilists green with envy. One pro- moter promises the sorrel topped boxer $15, GOO for his end of a bout with Willard, another raised this to SIT, ,000, and a third offered $30.00O for his ser vices in two ten round bouts.
 All these propositions are based upon a ten round no-decision bout to be held in of near New York city within the next three months. Nothing like these sums has ever been put up for such a contest in the past history of the ring. The record purse is, of course, the $101,0O0 given by Tex Rickard for the Jeffries- Johnson fight at Reno, New, July 4, 1910.
 The largest sum ever paid to pugilists for a ten round contest such as Willard and Moran are asked to sign for was the $32, 800 purse given for the Me Farland- Gibbons bout here Sept. II, 1915. Mcfarland received $17,500 and Gibbons $15,000. The gross receipts were announced as $5S,069. Now Will lard is offered as much for ten rounds as these two ring stars received joint ly.
 Corbett and Sullivan fought for a purse of S25,000 with a side bet of $10,- 900 each, so that the entire value of the purse was $45,000, or less than Willard and Moran have been offered for a ten round no-decision bout. The largest gate in New York's pugilistic history was $66,300, taken in at the Jeffries- Sharkey 25 round fight at Coney Island Nov. 3, 1899. This amount would not cover the expenses of the proposed bout according to the pro- motors striving to land the attraction.
 By no stretch of imagination can a l Willard-M Moran bout be compared for drawing power with the Jeffries-S -Shar- key battle. According to the promoters, however, they expect the former pair to bring in close to $100,000 at the gate To them, at least, prosperity is no longer prospect. Ittis a reality, right in the midst of the fight fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE. Stocks Made Recoveries from Their
 Weakness of Previous Session.

New York, Jan. 21.-Stocks made ir- regular recoveries today from their weakness of the previous session, but the movement was cautious and tenta- tive at best. Dealings were moderate, with frequent lapses into extreme dull ness, but prices were well maintained until the final hour, when leading shares formed a considerable part of the gains. Much of today's buying originated with the short interest, which probably felt impelled to cover because of firmness of investment shares.
 Interest continued to center around United States Steel by reason of the approach of the quarterly meeting. Steel's course indicated doubt of any dividend action. but conservative opin- ion leans towards a partial restoration of disbursements on s the commaH shares. Steel was heavy at the outset, but advanced a total of 1-4 to 84 5-8, falling back to S2 34 in the final hour, and closing at 84 Ia, a pet gain of 3-4.
 Bethlehem Steel was inactive, open ing at 470, loss of g, but closing at ASA a net gain of D.. Other war stocks were strong for a time. material gains being made by Crucible Steel, General Electric, Nesting house, New York Air Brake and Baldwin Locomotive, and the motor group as whole strength ened to a marked degree.
 Metal stocks responded to what was called a runaway market in the metal trade, with gains of one to almost three points. Oils, especially Texas Com pany and Mexican Petroleum, made up much of yesterdays reversal, and Mercantile Marine preferred and fer tilizers were in moderate request at higher levels.
 Manipu1ative tactics were being re- sorted to in several of the high priced specialties. notably U. s. Industrial Alcohol, which made an extreme ad- vance of 20 Is to 169, new record, much of the gain being made in the final dealings. International Nickel, American Coal Products and Cuban American Sugar, the latter also at a new high record on it's rise of 1-2 to 187 1-2. comprised the other spectacu- lar features. Rails made comparatively little headway. but showed underlying frmness. Total sales amounted to 570,000 shares.
 Baltimore and Ohio was again first of the leading roads to submit Decem- Der earnings the statement disclosing a net gain of $805. .000. Bank clearings fell off slightly, but local institutions are likely to make a considerable cash gain on the week.
 Bonds were firm but without especial features. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,S25, ,000
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
EMERALDs' NEW SUITS
 PROVED A HooDo.
Company Five of South Manchester Show Brilliant PIayins-score s6 to
Special to The Bulletin.)

Willimantic. Jan. 21-The Emerald basketball team appeared in new suits Friday evening and lost to the cham pion Company G team of Manchester 20-36 on their home floor. The suits were quite natty. consisting of blue pants, and blue and white striped jer- seys and stockings.
 While this "hoodoo" was not re- sponsible for the loss of the game. it contributed in a measure, for several times the local boys were misled by the similarity in the colors of the two teams to passing directly to a Com pany G man. The game started off against the locals, and they seemed to lose their "eyes'' entirely as the score went against them. Company G show ed some excellent passing, shooting, and blocking and had all the locals stopped, but "Scotty'' Higgins, who scored more than one-half their points. Johnson, Horan, Finegan and Martin each dropped four through the hoop. The game was fast and at times rough, but there was little intentional roughing. The visitors got the best of the fouls, shooting to 2 for the Emeralds.
 The unpleasant feature was the ..rooting'' of many of the crowd for Manchester, due, it is supposed, to the little argument last week about play ing Madden on the local team Mad den is member of Company G team and has appeared twice in the Elm erald's lineup this season. The play
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

situation. including the resignation and the search for possible material which had not rspozted.
 The situation is growing somewhat acute and, in case the five players are not to be declared eligible. 1t is be- leved that there is no alternative but to accept the resignation of Milburn and for the players who voted for e captai nat the close Of the season last year. to choose his successor. It Is five players will not be declared eligi- ble, although the text of the new rules governing amateurs does not hold out hope in that direction.
 Neither does the set of rules which Yale, Princeton and Harvard adopted at their recent triangular eligibility conference. The delegates drew up a list of eligibility requirements which have. not yet been codified but which have been presented to the faculties of the three universities. These are by no means abrupt departures from the from them in making clear several points in which the eligibility codes of the three universities differed.
 It is clear that Yale will not press the point of declaring the five athletes eligible and only a vote of the Prince ton and Harvard delegates to a future conference could make effective such action, which would be to the effect that, in the eyes of these two universi- ties. the five athletes should be re- garded eligible. Dean Briggs of liar yard has already expressed himself in favor of such a declaration Should such a resolution be presented it Is likely that Professor Robert Corwin, the Yale representative, would prob ably decline to vote upon it.
 The Yale squad will not be called out till after the annual social week of the university which will be held from February to g. This will be preceded by about ten days of semi annual examinations in studies. Both these activities make athletic training impossible at Yale and the baseball squad is never called out tin the dis fractions of scholarship examinations and social life in the annual week given to them are over and training can be concentrated on the baseball practice. Before the call is issued the situation in the cesa of the five ath- letes and in the special case of the captaincy will be much cleared up, it is believed. That the nine will begin training in February with captain in charge whose eligibility title is clear is regarded sure.