davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
Louis Higgins is i'll with typhoid

Louis Higgins is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Ed White spent Christmas at his
home in this city.
J.. C. Edwards was at Dodson on
last Saturday on business.
Good girl for general homework.
Address Mrs. Jos. Weber, Malta.
l.. W. Graney of Mason City, Iowa,
is visiting friends in this city. during
the holidays.
Henry Moore came in from the
mountains Tuesday morning after q
load Of freight for George Heath.
Saturday night the thermometer
went below the zero mark so far it
got lost in the fog and it was one of
the coolest nights of the season.
William Wimberly returned to his
home at Vhitcomb OH the Zortman
car yesterday after spending Christ
mas with his wife at Great Falls.
The families of Roy Abrahamsop.
Ed McCreary and Mrs. Mary Jones
were guests at the Alderman Powell
home Christmas day for a six o'clock
dinner.
We learn that the county attorney
elect, e.. w. Ruffcorn, was operated
Oh at the hospital in Glasgow last
week for appendicitis. The latest
reports come that lie is getting along
nicely.
Judge Davidson was here from
Wagner last Saturday and Monday.
He is candidate for county commits
sioner in the new proposed county
Of Phillips and is getting busy fixing
his political fences.
Jane Grey in "The Little Gray
Lady" pleased large audience at
the Orpheum Saturday night. 1t was
another of those Famous Player films
ulIdU nlc HjdkJItk tIlIS lOuSc Ctl6 cCIUcE
Of attraction for the movie fans in
Malta.
1t is rumored that there will be
another change in the time of trains
on the Great Northern road January
10, 1915. About the only change
locally will be that of No. /, which
will 60 west one hour later, and the
connecting train at Havre will run
only to Great Falls instead Of Butte
as at present.
A jolly party consisting of Mrs. +.
McMoran. Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
SONS, Mrs. Maud Sheridan, IeRay
Saunders and i. W. Graney spent
Christmas day at the w. $. Geeting
ranch near Strater. \ splendid
dinner was prepared for the guests
by Mrs. Geeting and most delight
FIJI time was had by those present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
T. j. BurwHll made a bus mess trip
% Glasgow Tuesday night.

II. Bruen of the Reclamation SER
vice went to Vandala OH business
Wednesday night.
Miss Belle Minnick of Saco, who
has been visiting at Libby. stopped
over a day in Malta on her return
and visited with her friend Miss
Alice Crowley.
Frank Schempp, candidate for
commissioner for the two year term,
was in the city the first of the week
getting acquainted with the voters.
He spent Tuesday with the people of
the west end Of the county.
Several of the friends of j. O..
Barnard We're in the latter part Of
last week from near Leedy, circuIat-
ing his petition for the office of Clerk
and Recorder for the new county.
Mr.. Barnard is an old-timer in the
Missouri river country and has many
supporters down there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
LOCAL NEWS
See Princess adj. page 4.

bee Princess ad., page r.
George Morrison is in from Love-
JOY today.
Harry Cosner made a business trip
TO Glasgow OH Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows areSiD the market
for a lot OH which to put up hall.
Louis Larson, south of town, is
confined to his bed with a case Of
typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Macy are the
parents of little son born to them
Christmas eve.
Columbia and Reindeer Bob
eleds in wide and narrow track.
Get yours now at kilduffs'.
Our store will be open nights from
now until after the Christmas holi-
days. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Ellis are the
proud parents of a little son born to
them Sunday morning.
Louis UOSIlI CNnIt III sbcIH -ol lil1'th
Monday night and left next morning
for business trip to Helena.
M. M. Babcock and j. l. Lebert
were among the business visitors in
this city the first of the week from
Glasgow.
The eastern part of Montana is
being visited today by genuine
chinook wind and the snow is fast
disappearing.
The Masonic lodge of this city have
purchased a lot near the TressIer
lumber yard and expect to put up q
Masonic Temple in the near future.
llnghie Madden of Zortman, one OF
the best known old time prospectors
im the Little Rockies, left Malta
Sunday morning for Florida where
h. will spend the winter
Dr Geo. W. Clay. senator elect
fr0m Valley county. will leave SUN
dav for Helena The doctor made
GOOD two years ago as representative
and will come out with flying colors
AS state senator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31

Henry Holmes was up from Wool
bridge Monday calling OIL friends
and attending to business.
LOST - Pair Of glasses in black
leather case. Please return to Il. NJ.
McGrady, Enterprise office.
J. J. Brennan of the south bench
spent Tuesday at the j. r.. Stubble-
field home in the north country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Orser of
Lovejoy are the proud parents of a
baby boy who put in his appearance
last week.
Jos. Girguello of this city, a native
of France, filed his declaration to
become q citizen of the United States
at Chinook this week.
Candidate for sheriff of the new
county, Chas. Kicker, is i'll today
from the mountains looking after
his campaign interests.
l.. Whitmore, who at one time
conducted the Palace market in this
city, has leased the dining-room Of
the Chinook hotel and will operate
same on the European plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. McGregor
and Miss Aline McGreeor of Hins-
dale ate their Christmas dinner at
the Chas. Secrest home in this city.
They are spending Christmas week
Will, other relatives i'm Malta.
G. J. Lutz of Paris, ILL.,, a brother
Of Henry Lutz, who was killed at the
power plant near Zortman recently,
has made application in the district
court at Chinook for letters of adj
ministration for Frank Russell, for
his late brothers estate.
Instead Of the regular preaching
service at the Congregational church
next Sunday night there will be a
song service entitled, "The Shop
herds Story Church services as
follows: Sunday school, 10 am;
Preaching service, II am; evening
service, 7.3O pm. Cordial invitation
extended to all. Rev. Carl Perrin,
pastor.
There will be SO democrats, 81 re-
publicans, and socialists in the
lower house of the Fourteenth ]egjs-
lative session, which convenes the
first Monday of January at Helena.
One seat in the house is in doubt
because of close vote and there
probably will he contest. There
will be II republicans, 16 democrats,
five prOgressiyes and one independent
in the senate. Fourteen members
of the house were members Of the
Thirteenth assembly and IS members
Of the senate occupied seats in the
| upper chamber two years ago. They
| We're either re- elected OF ho|d-overs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
Schuyler Leedy was i'm the latter

Schuyler Leedy was i'm the latter
part of the week from the Missouri
river and is one of the most stannch
supporters of county division that
we have in the proposed county of
Phillips. He informs us that during
his residence in this county that he
has paid omething like 100000 i'm
taxes and during the time has re-
ceiyed about $4,000 worth of road
work that was of benefit to him.
This is but one case out of a Thousand
where the taxpayers have received
little or no benefit from the money
paid out i'm taxes. Several years ago
the road to Leedy was viewed by the
county commissioners, and the work
to put the road in passable condition
was promised, but up to the present
time no work has been done On that
road. The people Of the south coun-
try are nearly all solid for county
division, better roads, schools and
bridges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

OF tho winter season. will be solemn
lied In Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Winchester. on the evening OF
Wednesday. January 20. and is to BIO
followed by a large reception. Mr. and
Mrs Ames and their daughter plan to
come to Winchester early in January,
and will take house there for a
partsof the winter They are now at
their home In Boston. where they are
to spend Christmas.
Ensign Byrd Is now stationed ut
Washington. and Is attached to the
Dolphin. the yacht OF the Secretary
OF the Navy.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred William Arson
have Issued invitations to the mar
riage OK their daughter, Grace Evelyn.
to John Cary Jamison on tho evening
of Wednesday. January G, at o'clock,
Christ Church. Martinsville. A rccep-
tion Will be held at the rectory after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

tho ceremony. Mr.. Jamison makaps hi
homo In Roanoke. -,
announcement has been made DIR III
approaching marriage OF Miss BmmI
sarhe Young. of CharlottcsyillA. II
george Pendlcton Williams, OF NeuI
port news, the ceremony to DO per-
formed somo time In January.
spend Holidays In Newport News.
Many social functions arc bein
Planned for tho home coming of IthI
loeai young people attending various
SCHOOLS and colleges, who Will arrivs
In Few days to spend the holtdayj
IN Newport News, Among them viii
De Misses Margaret Jenkins, Mira \
Sims and Mariana Cosby. Of Randolph,
Macon Woman's College at Lynchburu
Mary Weaver. Dorothy Gary and Mar
Lett. OF Northampton. College, Rich
mond: Bentley and julia Robinson. o.
Stuart Hall. stanton; Dorothy Rouncl
Continued on Third Page5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

gin at $50 o'clock and dancing will
be general.
Dnnce For MssB Hess.
Miss Rose Hess arrived Saturday
from Philadelphia to be tho guest of
Miss Louie Millhiser Mt her homo In
Ginter Park for several weeks Miss
Hess Will be guest of honor at a large
dance to be given In the ballroom Of
the JEFFERSON Hotel on the evening Of
Wednesday, December 80, by Miss Mill
hiser and n number of other hand
her honor.
For Miss Wise.
Miss Ellen Wright Wise was guest
or honor last evening at lovely din
ner given by MIR. and Mrs. Lewis War
rtngton Wise at their residence, sos
West Franklin Street. The drawing
rooms were arranged in pink and
white flowers, and n silver bowl of
roses. with shaded lights decorated the
dinner table. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise had
as their guests to meet Miss wise yes
terday, Miss Roberta Kyle Peasants,
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler. Miss Sarah Op-
pcnheimer, James Wise. Mr.. Bass MIR.
Chichester and DR.. Hamilton James
Eckenrode.
Mrs. Franklin Entertains.
Mrs. Fl. K. Franklin was hostess at
cards on Tuesday evening of the past
week at her apartments in Gresham
Court on West Franklin Street. Five
tables were entertained, and auction
bridge was played. Following the con-
cluslon OF the game. supper was served
ut the card tables. and decorations
were In pink flowers and evergreens.
AT Home Informally.
MT. and Mrs. Fl. M. Reinhard will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

| Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
william Page Damo. assistant rector
ut Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Ders or the two families.
The bride. who was given in mar.
riage by her brother, Jerome Vogeler,
wore model Of tete de negre. COM
pined with skunk fur. and q hat Of dull
gold lace with touches of the same
tur. She carried shower bouquet OF
lilies or the valley. Harrison Brent
was his brothers best man. Tho
drawing-room. where the marriage
took place. was decorated with La
france roses and palms. An impromptu
altar was arranged for the ceremony
Following the wedding. DR.. Brent and
his bride left for the South, and on
their return will live at 2124 Mary
land Avenue
Art Club Calendar.
The Art Club of Richmond has just
published q unique and charming cal
epdar called THE Richmond Calendar"
1t Is composed Of seven drawings of
familiar street scenes in the city
known to overy citizen, but not cx-
plated by the postal card camera. Each
is done by different artist and club
member. The lettering and pictures
are In soft seDia tone against a deep
cream background The first sketch
IS by Miss Emily G. Hall, and shows
'he HcW MnyO Sr1uGe spanning the
James, and in the distance Richmond
with its towering skyscrapers. Tho
next is a drawing of Franklin Street,
near First. under which Is written
Every One Walks Up Franklin Street
on Sunday" and is the work OF Miss
Nora Houston. On the third page one
sees the flowers In the Second Mar
ket on Easter Eve, by Miss Anne Pen
dleton Ragland. and this Is followed
by one OF the most delightful scenes
of the whole city, and Is nptly termed
IAN Informal Playground, with Mann
my as Supervisor, Is Monroe Park"
In this sketch by Miss Virginia Stuart
Morton, is seen the first picture OF the
new Monroe Terrace. The fifth shows
Main Street md how. within the. past
ten years. the city has grown ten
stories and more according to the PEN
ell Of Miss Sallie Fitzgerald. Upon
turning n page the new Richmond
College on the western edge of town
shows up against its clearer back
ground, done by Miss Lucille Mont
Eomery, while Miss Adele Clark gives
the last, and one filled with the holt
day spirit. Broad Street In the after
noon mt the Christmas shopping sea-
son. The whole thing is highly artistic
and thoroughly Southern. and of much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

credit to the artists who have COM
piled 1t.
birthday Party.
Mrs. Chesley NJ. Jones. Jr., OF 31l3
East Broad Street, was the hostess of
delightful birthday party. given in
honor OF her daughter. Miss Louise
v. Jones. on "Wednesday. The house
was decorated. the color scheme being
red and green. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in. after which refresh
ments ana punch were served, Mrs j.
Gordon Grace presiding Mt the punch
powl. Among those present were:
Misses Mary Mosha. Annie Nelson,
Genevieve Disney. Elizabeth and Julia
Showers, Mary Rankin. Annie McDon-
ough, Helen O'Connor. Mary Baker,
Mary and Katherine Moore, Lillian
Blankcnship. Mary Pagan, Ellen Nc
Donough and Rosa Fletcher; Messrs.
Walter and George Bceson, John
Wright. T. Carroll Lamb, Frank
Myers. Captain Thomas Rinns. OF r..
NJ. c. Va; Louis Shaughnessy, Fred
erick Overnan. Henry Gloss, Earl
Chandler, Raymond French, Ray
Clark, Bernard II. Jones' Milton
Belrne. James Nissley. David Powers
Chesley Jones. Morris Mcneil and
John Il. wilson.
Approaching Marriages.
The wedding OF Ensign Richard
Evelyn Byrd. Jr.. United States Navy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, OF Winchester, and Miss Mario
Donaldson Ames, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Blanchard Ames, Of Bos-
ton, Mass. which Is an Important event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

at homo informally this evening from
to IL o'clock. In honor Of Miss Car
rie Stern. of baltimore. who is spend-
Ing some time hero.
At the womnn's Club.
On Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at the Woman's Club, Mrs. Thomas
Cary johnson. chairman OF tho lee
ture committee. Will present to the
unique program. when Miss Olive
Russell Chaplin, of Washington, an in
terpreter OF romantic legends will give
In an abbreviated form. James Branch
Cabelrs last book: The Soul Of Mill
cent" Mr.. Cabell Is known to be q
writer of peculiarly artistic style'
which has been most favorably com
mented upon by critics Of note
Mrs: Kate Langley Bosher will pre-
race the reading with an interesting
little speech. and Mrs. Johnson will be
chairman of the afternoon There will
be violin music by Mrs. HeQuembourg
and Mrs Hamilton Smith win sing.
On Monday ut 1 o'clock. Mrs. James
Branch Cabell, OF "Dumbarton Grange
is giving luncheon at the Common
wealth Club in honor Of Miss Chaplin,
who is to arrive at noon the Same day.
Covers will be laid for twelve guests,
the majority of whom are members of
the board OF directors of the woman's
Club.
Miss Minor Awarded Honor.
The Morning Telegraph Of New York
contains the following of interest to
society here:
"zelle Minor, of Richmond, Va, COM
paratively unknown to the world of
music. Is the composer OF the third set
or pieces selected from the many sub
United to Winthrop Ames In response
to his offer to play new, unpublished
American music ut his Little theatre"
Miss Minor. who Is widely known in
musical circles of Richmond and
throughout the State. is regarded by
musicians as composer Of unusual tai
ent and ability. She Is daughter of
Is. r. Minor.
Approaching Marriage.
MT. and Mrs Charles Pembroke Deuel.
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Helen Trina, to Wallace Eugene Ennis.
The wedding Is to be celebrated some
time early in the month Of January.
baltimore Marriage.
The wedding of Miss Helen r. Voge-
Ter. daughter of the late Jerome I.
Nogeler and Mrs. Vogeler, to Dr. Hugh
warren Brent. son of the late Mr.. and
MIS- Hugh Brent, Of Fauquler County,
took place Wednesday afternoon Mt 1
o'clock ut the residence Of the brides
mother, 1906 Eutaw Place. Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

a gift that would please the
most fastidious man. No library
Is complete without one. Come
and look at our beautiful line be-
fore selecting his Christmas gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Continued on Third Page.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
r. WALTER PASSES AWAY

F. Walter, a resident of Brookings
for over thirty years, passed away
Tuesday afternoon while at work in
his tailor shop. His death was unex
pected, being due to heart trouble. The
arrangements for the funeral will not
be made until the children arrive.
Ferdinand Walter was born May
10th, 1889, at Breslau, Schlising, Ger
many, being rs years, 7 months and G
days old.
In 1866 after having served in the
German army for n year Mr.. Walter
went to London, England, where he
lived and worked at his trade for thir.
teen years. In 1879 he left London
on account of the health of his family
he landing in America on Christmas
day of that year. He came to Brook
ings, April 3, 1884, where he had since
made his home.
April Is, 1865, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Matilda Bahr who sur
wives him. There were sever children
four of whom died in infancy. Those
living are Theodore of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Paul of New Mexico, and Mrs. Alma
Lansing of Ritzville, Wash.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24

Mr.. Walter has been a merchant
tailor during his long and useful life.
Being quiet in disposition and con-
stantly at his work he did not become
as well acquainted as many whose
work brings them more before the
public but Mr.. Walter made friends
readily and on account of his extensive
travels he was exceedingly interesting
in conversation and could relate many
incidents that were both thrilling and
instructive.
In his departure the community loses
one of it's old citizens who has been a
part of it's life for more than thirty
years. He was a useful citizen, a good
husband and father, a loyal and inter
esting friend. He leaves to mourn
besides the family a large circle of
friends who deeply ~sympathize with
the family in this hour of their great
sorrow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24

Notice the number of fronts that are
being modernized.
Once in a while some one will
grumble about the early closing of
stores in the evening. 1t may be that
a few are disconnected by the Gus
tom but the general public is well sat,
isfed with the established practice
and the merchants and their help have
a chance to spend their evenings at
home If they wish to do so. Those
who complain may miss the old time
practice Of sitting around the store
stove telling stories or talking about
their neighbors and not patronizing
the merchant enough to pay for the
extra heat that they were absorbing.
There are a few places left where heat
is free and supposedly congenial
groups are wont to assemble and
spend their evenings but a goodly
number of our citizens enjoy more of
their time at home or If they wish to
do so, can devote a part of their leis-
ure TO social duties or other means Of
self-improvement. The new way is
better than the old in every respect.
There was some complaint last week
about the lack of heat and light for an
hour or so and some comments were
made that had been better left unsaid.
Accidents are bound to happen and
the temporary breakdown at the power
house was probably not the fault of
any n person. The extra cold
weather Of the last two weeks has
taxed the capacity of the power plant
and revealed the weakness of the long
used machinery. 1t shows that deter
ioration of the plant will have to be
taken into consideration when estimat-
ing the profits of public utilities. There
will be more accidents to the plant as
1t grows older and when 1t has to be
built ane there will be a complaint
about taxes. Sometimes newspapers
are not issued on the day OF publica-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
BOOKINGS

The schools closed Wednesday for
the Christmas holidays, which will end
with the opening of school Monday,
January the 4th, 1915.
The Belgium relief fund collection
taken at the school under the direction
Of the Civic League amounted to
$63.14. This represents an average of
7 cents per pupil and If the 10000, 900
pupils that are in the schools OF the
United States do as well as those of
the Brookings schools the amount
would reach the sum of almost one
and a half millions Of dollars.
Freshmen Go Shedding
Last Friday evening the freshmen OF
b. H. s. enjoyed a pleasant evening
~bob-sledding. Two sleigh loads of jolly
students rode through the streets Of
the city filing the air with their merry
shouts and laughter. They drove to
the country home of Lyla Hill where
they spent a social hour as well as en-.
joying the delicious luncheon which
had been prepared by the freshman
girls. The jolly party then returned
to the city ending up at the popular
Pleasant Hour Theatre where they en-
joyed the photo play as the guests of
Nordine McGill, one of the members
Of the class.
n. S. Boys Form Literary Club
Last Saturday evening a number OF
the high school boys met at the home
of Albert Thompson and organized a
literary club. The club will meet every
two weeks. 1t Is planned to study the
life of some noted man that the mem
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-24
The CrOw'S-Nest

In a certain town or city in the east
ern part of this state it Is said that
some classes Of audiences have not
patriotism enough or have not learned
to rise and stand at attention when
the national air is being played by a
band or an orchestra. This has hap
pened than once in the last few
years, to the surprise of foreigners
who have been the entertainers. Flag
drills are common in many of the
schools of the state and would il not
be well to give pupils instruction in
the matter Of paying respect to our
national hymn when 1t Is being played
so that when they are grown up they
will know the proper thing to do? 1t
Is not necessary to rise when it is be.
Ing played as a part of a medley but
on all other occasions the whole au-
dience should stand. Can you guess
the name of the city?
A little boy was looking into one of
our finely decorated store windows
and admiring the coasting scene that
was SO realistically represented. When
asked IL he did not wish that we had
hills here that were fit for coasting,
he remarked, I'VE coast in the gravel
pit" What a lot of fun our boys miss
in our level prairie towns. 1t is anus
ing to see them try to utilize a three
or four foot slope for that purpose
when boys in the more rolling parts of
the country are having real fun coast
ing down long hills.
While speaking Of decorated win
dows in Brookings that would do
credit to larger cities than this, 1t Is
not necessary to name the firms and
point out all their ex~cellencies. That
their efforts are appreciated Is mani.
Tested by the many compliments that
one hears when passing along the
streets. Window decorating is becom-
ing a fine art. II is the growth of a
few years and the store without a fine
window Is almost behind the times.