davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-10
ReIslnger's Ice-Cream.

Youll find our ice-cream better than ever
before. We are keeping vanilla, chocolate
and strawberry ce-cream on hand now.
also pineapple Ice, to serve in our dining
rooms also TO order at SOC half GALLON.
Give us trial order. Special prices TO
churches. etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Polling Place No. / at Leedy School
House, at which will vote all quail
flied electors of said precinct residing
within the following described terri.
tory, to-wlt:
Beginning on the west boundary
of Valley county where said west
boundary is intersected by the town
ship line between townships twenty
two 1921 and twenty-three [23 north;
thence south on said west boundary
of Valley county to the mi lie chm
mel OF the Missouri river; thence
down the middle channel of the Mis-
souri, river to where the said middle
channel Of the Missouri river is in
tersected by the eastern boundary of
said proposed Phillips county to
where the same is intersected by the
township line between townships
twenty-four Ia and twenty-five Us
north; thence west along said town
ship line to where the same is inter-
sected by the range line between
ranges thirty one III and thirty two
80 east: thence south on said range
line to where the same is intersected
by the township line between town.
ships twenty-five [22] and twenty
three [23] north; thence west on said
township line to the point of Begin
ming.
Polling Place No. of said Pre-
cinct at Sun Prairie School House, at
which will vote all qualified electors
residing within the following des>
cribed territory:
Beginning at u point on the west
tern boundary line of Valley county
where said boundary is intersected
by the township line between town
ships twenty.four >[24] and twenty
five (25) north; thence in southerly
direction along said western boun-
Diary TO where the same is intersecte(l
ny the township line between town.
ships twenty-five [22 and twenty
J three [23] north; thence east along
said township line to where the same
is intersected by the range line be-
tween ranges thirty-one (31l gand
tliirty-two [32 east; thence north on
) said range line to where the same is
intersected by the township line be.
f tween townships twenty-four ia
| and twenty-five rs north; thence
west OH said townsh p line to the
: point of beginning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

and twenty-four (2p, III township
tlirty-t,ree (33) north, OF range
thirty lone (3D east projected, to the
point where said section line inter-
sects the westerly boundary line OF
Valley county; thence so"ther'y
along the said westerly boundary
line of Valley county to the point OF
beginning.
Polling Place No. 3, Of said pre-
cinct, at Whitewater school house, at
which will vote all qualified electors
residing within the following des-
cribed territory in said precinct.
Beginning at the point where the
range line between ranges thirty
two 32] and thirtythree 1881 east
iutersects the township line between
townships thirty five 1851 and thirty
six 1881 north; running thence
westerly along said township line
to the point where the same is ~
tersected by the range line between
ranges thirty one 1911 and thirty
two 32) east; thence southerly
along said range line to the point
where the same intersects the md
die channel of the Milk river;
thence down the middle channel OF
the Milk river to the point where
the same is intersected by the range
line between ranges thirty-two 1927
and thirty.three (33) east; thence
northerly along said range line, OBJ
serving the joys and corrections
the rein, to the point Of beginning.
Saco Precinct No. shall contain
and there are hereby established
two (2) separate voting places as
follows, to wit:
Polling Place No. /, of said Saco
precinct. at the Jail, at which will
vote. all qualified electors of said
precinct residing within the follow
ing described territory, to wit:
All that part of Saco Precinct No.
g, as heretofore established, lying
south of the line between sections
thirteen (l3) aud twenty~four (2Q,
of township thirty three (33) north,
of range th'rty-four (34) east pro-
jected, in a westerly direction to
the point where the same intersects
the range line between ranges thirty
two (S2) and thirty-three (33) east.
Polling Place No. 2 of said Saco
Precinct, at Whitbread's store, at
f; which will vote all qualified electors
residing in said Saco Precinct No. s,
as heretofore established, lying
north of the said line between Sec
tions thirteen N3) and twenty-foul
[24], in township thirty-three 1881
north, of range thirty-four l34 east
projected until the same intersecJs
the range line between ranges thir'
ty-two 1921 and thirty-three 1881 east
Malta Precinct No. 9 shall contain
and there are hereby established
three Isl separate voting places
therein, as follows, to wit:
Polling Place No. at the Jail
at which will vote all qualified cleo.
tore residing within the following
described territory, to wit:
Beginning at the point on the
westerly boundary line of Valley
county, Montana, where the same
is intersected by the township line
between townships twenty eigh>
1881 and tWenty-nlne 20 north
running thence easterly along sale
township line to the southeast cor
ner of section thirty three [33), il
township twenty-nine 20 north
of range thirty-two 1872 east; theme,
northerly along the west section
line of said section projected to the
southeast corner of section twenty
one [2ll, in township thirty 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
School Notes.

The following figures represent the
of school membership dur
ing the third month.
New enrollments 81.
Dropped 25.
Re-entered 8.
Present membership 1888.
Average membership 1912.
Average attendance 1859.
Per cent of attendance 97.2.
Tardinesses 80.
Per cent of punctuality,
Rank by rooms in attendance.
Miss Gerber's, first; Miss Remore's,
Miss Ayers, High School, Miss Mont
gomery's.
Rank by rooms in punctuality:
Miss Gerber's first; Miss Ayers.
Miss Remore's, Miss Montgomery g,
High School.
The figures given above when COM
pared to last year for same month
show gain as follows:
MemDefSnln 6.S per cent.
Attendance 81 per cent.
Per cent of attendance 2.3 per cent.
Punctuality IS per cent.
Decrease in hardness go per cent.
The attention of the public is again
called to the entertainment given by
Mrs. George E. Reynolds and Mrs.
Carl Holiday of Missoula, Thursday
evening, Dec. 10. According to good
report these ladies are artists in the
true sense of the word. Simplicity
is a noticeable characteristic of Their
program. Every one who attends
will fully appreciate the entertain
ment. Remember the Bank Hall is
the place. The time is s pm. Ad-
mission is charged to defray expenses
which are very much less than we
have formerly paid for similar enter
tainments under the lycenm plan
Come and bring friend.
The high school morning exercises
are now conducted by committee
chosen from the schools. Schoo
singing, school spelling, short papers
on timely topics and musical numbers
make up the program. Visitors will
be welcome at all times at these
exercises.
More new pupils entered schoo
this week. All are taken carel OF
| nicely.
| Teachers and pupils returned from
pleasant home visits over Thanks
giving ready for a three weeks squirt
| before Christmas.
Three new records have been added
to our Victrola collection. These art
-Humoresque, Traumerei, and &
double record-Fascination Waltz
| (whistling), and Southern melodies
|(Xylophone solo).
In view of the success which
attended the two public meetings
which have been held at the schoo
house this fall steps will be takel
soon to organize Parents an(
Teachers Association to plan meet
ings for the coming months of school
Neither Absent nor Tardy-3d month
Twelfth Grade,
| Lille Davidson Mildred Wilson
Eleventh Grade.
| Norman Stubbletield
Tenth Grade.
| EthelMeade Nora Stuhbletjeld
| percy Townsley
Ninth Grade.
| Gladys Robinson Lois Wilson
! Paul Dillon
Eighth Grade.
Jean Hewitt Dolly Spencer
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Polling Places.

The different polling places in the
new proposed county of Phillips for
the election February 2, are as follows:
Maloney Precinct No. /. voting
place at Carl llart's residence.
Dodson Precinct No. 2, at the Jail.
Wagner Precinct No. 8, at the
School House.
Phillips Precinct No. 4, at Phillips
store.
Zortman Precinct No. 5, at the
school house.
Landusky Precinct No. at the
school house.
Cottonwood Precinct No. shall
contain and there are hereby estab-
ished three (S) separate voting places
as follows, to wit:
Polling Place No. at Loyejoy Hall,
at which all qualified electors resid-
ing IN the following described terri
sorry will vote:
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF Valley county, Montana; running
thence in an easterIy direction along
the Canadian boundary line to the
point where the same is intersected
10y the range line between ranges
thirty-two (32) and thirty-tnree (33
east; thence south along said range.
line, observing the jogs therein, to
point where the same is intersected
by the township line between town-
ships thirty-five (35) and thirty-six
{36) north; running thence westerly
along said township line to the point
where the same intersects the range
Tine between ranges thirty-one (3l)
and thirty-two (32) east; thence
southerIy along said range line to
the point where the same intersects
the section line between sections
thirteen (l3) and twerty-four (24),
i'll township thirty-three (3s) north OF
range thirty-one (S1) east; running
thence along said section line pro-
jected until the same intersects the
westerly boundary line Valley coun-
ty: thence northerly along said west
erly boundary line of Valley county
to the point of beginning.
Polling Place No. OF said precinct
at Cowan school house, at which will
vote all qualified electors residing
within the following described terri
tory to wit:
Beginning at the point ON the
westerly boundary line Of Valley
county, Montana, where the same is
intersected by the township line be-
tween townships thirty.one (3D and
thirty-two (32) north; running thence
easterly along said township line to
the point where the same is inter-
sected by the the range line between
ranges thirty-two (32) and thirty.
three (sS) east: thence northerly along
said range line to the point where
same intcrsect the middle channel of
the NJ ilk river; thence up the middle
channel of the Milk river to the point
where the same is intersected by the
range line between ranges Thirty one
CD and thirty-two (32) east; thence
northerly along said range line to the
point where the same intersects the
middle channel of the Milk river;
thence up the middle channel of the
Milk river to 4 point where the
same is intersected by the range
line between ranges thlrty-one
(31) and thirty-two (32) east; thence
northerly along said range line to the
northeast corner of section twenty
four (24), in township thirty three (33)
north, of range thirty-one i(3D east;
thence westerly along the section
line between sections thirteen Q3)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Lone Tree Sag.
Wedding bells are ringing

~ >>'NA''iE oNilto ttIN Ing ltS
Ed Downing was lucky enough to
get chance to walk home from Ed
Mentors, his horses going on ahead
and opening fences for him. -
Messrs. Turney and Beebee were
Malta visitors Friday
Karl Martin autoed out to his ranch
north of Lone Tree the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. G. Smith has been doing some
cement work for Robert McEwen
Sam Brumley who has been EN-
ployed by the government is visiting
homefolks this week.
Ray Geeting is staying with Ed
Downing this winter.
Mr.. McCombs and family were out
from Malta last week looking over
their homestead.
o. W. Hershman and family had
dinner at the r. Alsup home Sunday.
1t you are in need of we'll, talk
with Karl Martin.
Ray Geeting and Louie Hershman
went to Malta Friday, and hauled out
part of the lumber for a barn which
will be erected at the North Strater
school in the near future.
Geo. Smith was gathering up some
stray cattle Thursday.
Church services held by the Rev.
Slime at..North Strater, Sunday, was
well attended; after services, a
| bountiful basket dinner was served
by the ladies.
Geo. Smith has new governess for
the winter, Miss Ethel Hoke resign
ing and returning to her home at
Strater.
Adolph Krohn and G.. Smith assist
ed Geo. Smith, Monday. The order
of the day was butchering hogs. They
butchered something like fourteen
head, averaging better than two
hundred pounds each.
Billie Ashby was over at Lone Tree
on Saturday and purchased a pig
from O. w. Hershman.
The North Strater Literary Society
met on Saturday evening last. A
good crowd was in attendance.
The subject for debate was resolved
That the horse is more useful than
the cow. The judges decided in favor
of the Affirmative. The next meeting
will be held on Saturday, Dec. 5, al
7.3o pm. The subject for debate
resolved: That capital punishment
should be abolished. W. r. Cox
negative, and +. Bebee, Affirmative.
After the debate short program
will follow, after which a shadow
social will be enjoyed. The proceeds
will be used to purchase lights. Come
and help them out.
Joe Sklower won the first turke,
at the Bison Theatre. and the per
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Rose Nordberg Ruth RAYMOND
Arthur Partridge Robert Coburn
FRANK LeNeScOnte George Robinson
Seventh Grade.
Irene Battram Dorothy Coburn
Muriel Edwards Fred Bickford
George Wolfe Leone MCCreary
faullne Robertorye Delna Robertorye
.john kllduff Wayne Burwell
Allce Ness Mona st. Hill
Georgia Tressler Carl Veseth
Sixth Grade.
Henriette Battram Bessie Clanton
irlS sumo Audley SmOnSou
Josephine Jarvis Daisy Carroll
Dorotny Edwards GunvOr Langrud
K1cnard Davis Edna Clanton
Kathleen Jones Otis Misfeldt
Violet James
Fifth Grade.
. David Taylor T.iiv Edwards
Carrie Wolfe Leo Combs
Edward Powell Claire Burwell
Gladys Winkenweder Florence Hanson
lampDell h1lduH William Spencer
r.Vd IoeduDlen LOuphelia LenOtr
Esther Berg
Miss Ayers Room.
Verne Partridge Arthur Spencer
George Murphy lie Roy Powell
Sheridan Kramer Lorin Slime
Pearl Misfeldt Henry Secrest
Glen Link Fred Carroll
Wllllam Moore John Cavanaugh
Roy RAIDER Milan Hanson
Kyder BurWell Kenneth Davis
Howard Berg Ora Combs
Dagny Hanson Iva Combs
Lillian James Dorothy Robinson
MaIsaIet flOtt Alaine BurWell
Lloyd Winkenweder Arnold Smith
/, Clarence Whitewater
The highest standings i'm each grade
| for the third month are
Grade 12-Iillie Davidson and Mil
dred Wilson tied at o6 IA.
| Grade 11-Ada Millar 90 81.
| Grade 10-Percy Townsley, 96 3-5.
| Grade GLADYS Robinson, 81.
Grade S-Frank LeNescontp, 81 ~,
Grade 7-Muriel Edwards, 95 medal
Winner); Oswald Misfeldt, 81.
Grade 6-Leone McCreary, % lmedal
wlnner), Dorothy Coburn, 3d. Verna
Erickson 90.
Grade 5-Gayle Johnson, a5, Lily
Edwards, "a, David Taylor, 93 CT.
| Grade 4-Dorothy Edwards, 93 l-3,
| Richard Davis, % Is, Edna Cianton,
02 1-6.
Grade 3-Dagny Hanson. ...
Grade 2-Blanch Johnson.
| George Robinson, Arthur l'artrid GO,
| Frank Lev escOnte, Rose Nordberg,
Jean Hewitt, EneZ Erickson, and
Dolly Spencer We're medal winners in,
the eighth grade last month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Fox long or short time farm loan
See LYMAN Barnes 52tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Joe Shower won the first turkey
at the Bison Theatre. and the per-
SON holding coupon No. O7OOe3
can get a turkey by bringing said
coupon to the box office at the
Bison.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03
Woman's Club Notice,

The Malta Woman's Club will meet
in the First State Bank hall on
Saturday afternoon, December 5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-03

Plenty Of good corn and barley at
the st. Anthony & Dakota elevator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
HEADED FOR SALT|LLO
Various Runors Concerning Movements
Are Quieted By Robert Pesquiera,
Constitutional Agent.
TAMPICo AN DSAN LOUIS
PoTosI TO BE ATTACKED
Rumor That Tampico Had Fallen Not
Confirmed and Is Not Even Be-
heved by Rebels.
By H. G. Parke.

Ell Paso, Texas, May 12.-Saltillo is
the next town the Mexican rebels in
tend to capture.
There have been reports that they
would concentrate on Tampico first.
Another version had it that Saltillo
and San Luis Potosi would be attacked
simultaneously. And there were still
other rumors in circulation.
Robert Pesquiera, constitutionalist
agent here, disposed of them all today.
He was just back from Torreon and
knew the latest developments. The
last detachment of General Villa g
army, he said, had left Torreon for
Saltillo and it was expected the bonn
bardment of the latter city would be-
gin in about three days
Saltillo taken, the rebels will turn
their attention to San Luis Potosi and
Tampico. Pesquiera did not say which
Villa would devote himself to first.
Military men said San Luis Potosi is
the more important of the two if the
movement against Mexico City is to
be nastened. On the other hand, Tam
pico is a seaport and the rebels urgen5-
ly need port of ettry for arms and
ammunition.
OF course Tampico's s value would de-
pend on the lifting of the blockade by
the United States navy. The rebels
were convinced the Washington admin
istration would do this if the port were
in rebel hands.
There was, indeed, rumor today
that Tampico had fallen, but it was
unconfirmed and not many people,
even rebels, believed it.
Pesquiera insisted that Villa had al
ready enough ammunition to carry his
campaign through to Mexico City itself
but experts here said tney doubted it.
Tney believed he would exhaust his
supply on Saltillo and San Luis Po-
tosi and Tampico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
STRIKE QUESTION CAUSES
CRISIS AT CHRISTIANIA

Christiania, May PA serious po-
litical crisis in Norway has been pre-
cipitated by the resignation of j. Cast
berg, minister for commerce and in
dustry, who has been generally regard
ed as the backbone of the radical
cabinet now in power. Castberg took
emphatic issue with his colleagues on
certain labor legislation they are pro-
posing, which he holds to be not only
inimical to the interests of the people
but also unconstitutional. Against the
protests of the 90 socialists in the
Storthing, the government decided in
favor of depriving all those employed
in public services, such as the tele-
graphs, post office, telephones, rail-
ways, etc, of the right of. combination
and striking, and to introduce com
pulsory arbitration for the remaining
classes of work-people. The socialists
declare that if this legislation is passed
they will proclaim general strike.
Unable to persuade his colleagues to
modify their plans, Castberg resigned.
The situation is complicated with the
same issue that has arisen in Sweden,
the problem of national defense,
Premier Knutsen having taken a strong
stand for big increase of armaments.
In this he is opposed not only by the
socialists but by large section of the
other progressive elements. The ex-
isting tension is illustrated by an in
cident growing out of the issue by the
union of the social democratic youth
of an anti-militorist stamp represent
ing a workman breaking a weapon over
his knee, which was circulated for
sticking on letters and postal packages.
The government at once forbade the
transmission through the mails of arti-
cles so ornamented. Then the socialist
organ Ny Tid, at Trondjem, thereupon
reproduced the stamp in its columns in
the form of large cartoon, the post
office department refused to deliver
that particular issue to subscribers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
GAMES IN HANDBAIL
TOURNAMENT UNDER WAY

The drawings in the Business Mems
handball tournament have been COM
pleted and the playing off of the
matches has already started. Last
night Farrarr and Schramm played
two of one set, each winning one. The
final game of the set will be played
off tonight. The games for the entire
tournament will be for 2l points and
in the preliminary rounds two games
out of three will decide the winner.
In the finals however, three games out
of five will award the privilege to met
some other fortunate champion.
The following are matched in the
first round:
II. V. Compton VS.. Reed, Gingrich VS..
Hamilton, Hargrove VS.. Wallace,
Schramm VS.. Farrarr, A. N. Minton vs..
Howell, Bishop VS.. Duffy, Staley VS.. l..
II. Compton, and Abrams VS.. Young.
The following entrants drew places
and are matched as follows in the see
ond round: Evans VS.. Williams, VIM
slow VS.. Gueffrey, Collins VS.. Marr, De-
Witt VS.. Niles.
The following are scratch men, the
rest having handicap of points
which will be maintained throughout
the tournament: Fl. V. Compton,
Gringrich, Schramm, A. N. Minton,
Bishop, Staley, Evans, Winslow and
HargrOye
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-12
HUERTA OVERTHROW
MERELY MATTER OF
DAYS, IS OPINION
By william G. Shepherd.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 12.-Deeming
President Huerta's overthrow as a
matter of hardly more than 80 days it
leaked out today that the three en-
voys the dictator sent to the GA. B.
C. !" peace conference at Niagara Falls
were secretly delighted to get out of
Mexico City safely.
They said as much to friends here,
intimating that they thought the Mex
lean capital would be anything but a
safe place either for Mexicans or for
foreigners when the climax came. In
stead of returning to Mexico City, all
three ENJOYS stated that they would
go to Europe when their work at Nj
agara Falls was completed, and when
they sailed from here they took their
families and all portable belongings
with them.
The ENJOYS view was that the end
would come in about 80 days, and
when it did come they said the dicta-
tor intended to fall Sampson-like, car
rying the government down with him.
His plans were told with wealth
of detail which suggested that Huerta
himself had already discussed them. He
was convinced. it was said, that Presi-
dent Wilson would not allow him to be
killed. Accordingly, according to the
envoys, when he realizes that all is
over in Mexico City, he will retreat
with the "supreme power" regiment
to Puebla, between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz, to make last stand
against his Mexican enemies until the
Americans rescue him.
The "supremos poderos, it was ex-
planned, are a picked regiment, sworn
to stand by the dictator no matter who
else may desert him, and the ENJOYS
appeared to believe he could rely on
them. In the mountain passes at Pu.
ebla, they said, he could hold vastly
superior force at bay as long as his
supplies held out. 1t was stated that
he had quantities of arms, ammunition
and provisions already stored there.
Huerta did not, it was learned, give
specific instructions to the ENJOYS, but
told them they woTs near from him
when they reached New York. Ques-
TONED concerning the outlook and told
that Huerta' s retirement would satisfy
the Washington administration, Luis
ElguerO, one of the trio, replied can
didly: 81 don't know whether we can
go that far. I don't know how far
President Huerta is ready to 60"
Bulletin-El Paso, Texas, May 49,
That John Silliman. United States con
sui at Saltillo, has been released from
/ tn Saltillo state penitentiary was
stated in Time dispatch from Mon
terey today. 1t was added that while
he was held Silliman was threatened
daily with execution.