The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
QUY Mems Clothing at a
u mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

was moved the latter part Of last weel
to Chinook, where he says ne is wei
come.
Valley County has 4,s33 children
from the last school census, and al
81 per capita, $19,332, which leaves
Valley county school fund second in
size in the state.
Here is something you want, and if
costs you very little. good lots in
the Tucker addition to the town of
Malta. Good improvements; snap:
look this up. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simonson re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a several days sightseeing trip
through the Glacier National park
They report most enjoyable time.
Mrs. AL laVesconte arrived in the
city the latter part of last week from
Minot. Mr.. LaVesconte has the
north side garage and as soon as they
can secure house they will move
their household goods to this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Luslz returned
Friday morning from California,
where MI. Lusl1 has been for his
health. He returned greatly i'm
proved, ana they went out to their
home in the mountains Saturday
morning.
Glasgow now wants to own the city
telephone exchange at that place, and
by doing this the city would own all
the municipal improvements We
wonder if the telephone service at
the county seat is amy poorer than
that of this place.
The Moore Telephone Co. has a
new directory out and in the hands of
their subscribers. 1t is the second
one in five years, we understand, that
has been put out for this place. A
telephone system owned by a non-res-
ident is something for town to be
proud of (?).
Mrs. Opie, of st. Thomas, n. Oak,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
kildutf the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Opie will be remembered as the
wife of the Methodist minister at this
point some ten years ago. She was
enroute to the western part of the
state for visit with her parents.
Winter Wheat Seed.-On or about
August LIST ! will have limited
amount of Choice Turkey Red Winter
Wheat Seed for sale. This wheat will
be cleaned ready for the seeder. The
present dry hot weather has proved
that it is the safest crop for this local
ity. If you want amy, book your or
ders soon. B. W. Brockway. 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper gave
their second annual picnic last Sun
day on the banks of Milk river. Lun-
cheon was served at noon and enough
fresh fish WAS caught to serve for sup
per. Everybody had good time,
even Miss Miller, who fell out of the
boat on the return trip. Fred Cooper
WAS the little hero on this occasion
and done the fesaving act in the
most approved fashion,: The guests
of the picnic were Mr.. and Mrs. Slime,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell and Miss
Miller.
Under the direction of State Game
Warden DeIlart, an active campaign
is being carried Oh in the state by
Wardens in disarming all aliens in
accordance with Il gun license law
passed by the legislature, requiring
that foreigners must have a written
permit before they may carry fire
arms. Foremen Of working crews
composed of foreigners OH all the
railroads have been notified by the
head officials Of the roads to dem and
that all aliens be required to deposit
their firearms with the railroad peo-
pie or with the game warden. The
guns will be returned to their owners
when they leave the state.
The best farmers in the community
are declaring that never before have
the results Of CAREFUL scientific prep
aration of the soil been so evident as
at the present iime. Where the
ground was we'll ploWed and narrowe d
the crops are Withstanding the heat
and giving promise OF Il good yield,
while the fields that have been given
less care are very plainly showing
signs of shrinkage. The grain sown
on summer fallowed fields is the most
promising Of all, and will produce
good crop under the most unfa yorable
weather conditions, so they say.
Judging from expressions that one
hears almost daily, there will be a
tendency in the future to farm on
scale in this section and to do