The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-24

berg, Ruth and Gail Gardner. Ill;
Daniels and Mrs. S. A. McWj)lim,
We're guests of Mrs. Harvey slac a
the Hilton camp near Wagner Ties
DAY. Inc party of young people ven
up on the morning Skidoo and re
turned OH the afternoon train. al
report an excellent time.
Mrs. S. A. Nc iliams was p] as
antly surprised Monday afternpop
when number of her young friends
gave her a paper shower at her hone
IN honor of her lirst-year wed{in2
anniversary. The young ladies sewe{
dellghttul refreshments and YER,
peasant afternoon was had by all
Those present were Misses La,in,
i4iuo, Lila Daniels, Ruth and ,ai
Gardner, Helen and Leah Casplhro
NJ rs. McW llllams received many YER,
pretty and useful gifts.
The crop conditions throuelouttL,
country are not as bright in all p;rt,
as might be. In the valley the no,
dry weather affected them c0usjdtra
Die, While on the bench land it is 40,
SO noticeable. The main trouble WI
the bench land is where there was
max last year there is a good stand Of
flax this year as well as the crop tl,s1
may have been seeded this spring
lhe country tributary to this plac
VIII harvest good crop however. but
IL VIII not be anything like bumper
Ihe American Automobile Associ.
alton touring car prize in the ANIMAL
rellab1llty run from Minneapolis to
Glacier Park. was awarded to DR.. ]
~ Park, Duluth. according to an Off
c1al announcement tonight, which
ehoeo the run with a perfect score.
1he dlldden team trophy was award
ed to the three Metz cars of Boston
In the Anderson cup contest for run
abouts, the three Metz cars. two Hup-
mobiles ana krlt car all finished
with perfect scores, and the draw for
the trophy was won by Hupmobile.
Falls Tribune.
Messrs. Kilduff, Koke, Murray and
returning from the Loyeioy
picnic yesterday with their machines
made run up through the Norwegian
settlement and across the Indian
township and home by the wav of
Mltchell's hill. 1t was the first time
that Messrs. kilduff and Murray was
ever III That country and they think
1T has great future. They were inst
as strong in their condeming of the
Mitchell hill as they were in their
praise for the beautiful scope Of
country held by the Indians and that
Joining them homesteaded by settlers.
There has been some talk of IRVING
to get the Indian allotment ub north
opened for settlement. We are in
formed by the land Inspector who has
been here for the past week that if
The lndiansl are enrolled as Turtle
VI ountaln Indians that it is impossi-
Die to have the land opened. but if
hey are not enrolled as such thew are
subjected to contest the same as any,
one else who does not comply with
she homestead law. He further stat
"a that it was his opinion that a num-
Der or them were not enrolled as Tur-
ne Mountain Indians, and if such is
Ihe case there are number of va}ua-
ole farms in that locality that can be
had. In contrasting an Indian the
successful contestant does not have
the thirty days preference right as is
given in other cases.
"A reorg anization of the entire In
llah service under a permanent com
mission IS suggested by Secretary of
me interior Lame in letteraddressed
70 Representative Scott Ferris Of Or
ahoma. Secretary Lame saws in part:
The reorganization Which | here
should be based upon the
theory that the greatest service we
,an do for the Indian is to set him
rec, The Indian Bureau should be
YAM shing bureau. | am satisfied
rom what examination have made
mat there are tens of thousands of
'o-caIled Indians whose property to
greater or less degree is under fine
control of this bureau who are AS
to attend to their affairs
Is any men or women Of the white
ace. There are thousands of others
# half-blood who are an expense TO
ne government who should not be
egarded as dependent, but who
hould be given their property and
flowed to shift for themselves ,,