davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
FANNY WARD BACK
TO BROADWAY AFTER
A TRIP
Always Is Ready TO Talk Pictures
With Anybody; She DotcS
on Them.

Th. Ji,i,u r,.r % Tho II,t,I ~,
Inc u'"lu7 '"o'' VI l"' 'lo'Ci We"
ridge on broadway, New YORK, re-
sumed something of its mld-season
appearance recently Whe Miss a
ME Ward, internationally famous as
a Coincidence, after a long absence
was seen again in the corner OF the
room where her admirers always We
for places near her. MISS ward
passed the summer at the studios Of
the Jesse J.. Lasky Feature Play COM
pany at Hollywood, car, making a
pnoIopiay version Oh me colHeul >
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

If you want TO hire help Of any
use World Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

by the following three directors: Mr..
James Douglas, Mr.. Archer Nc
MacSig and Mr.. John Dillon.
81 have reviewed the first ten
beauty comedies made under this
plan, and l am confident that the
plan is already a success"
These comedies Will all be re-
leased on the new 100000 Mutual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Film Flashes

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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17

For thirty days The Variety offers
lemon, cucumber, bay, hazel, almond,
camphorated, peroxide, palmoline
and cold creams for IL cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The schools in district No. is,
South Malta. were inspected by
County superintendent Sims last
week. These schools are holding ses-
sions in farm homes and one in a
church. AS this is new district
there has heretofore been no build
ing fund available to provide school,
houses. However, the surplus fund
this year will, it is believed, be suf-
ficient to supply material for three
or four small buildings and it
is hoped the schools can open the
fall term in new and comfortable
rooms.
Miss Sims made trip to Zortman
last week to have an interview with
the school board of Dist. No. 5 rela-
tive to the establishment of new
schools. The county superintendent
and the trustees have on file five Pc
tltions for new schools from the
Zortman district. 1t is planred that
the trustees will make tour of their
territory this month to look into
the situation and ascertain if there
is a possibility of consolidating any
schools. Miss Sims visited the
Grouse creek school and the Devaull
school near Phillips also on this trip
The county superintendent OF
schools of Hill, Blaine and
Phillips counties held another
meeting at Havre last Friday to
complete arrangements for their
summer school to be held in August.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The County Superintendent Of
Schools of Blaine, Phillips and Hill
counties the Misses Vanden, Sims
and Lovett, completed plans for
their summer school. This is a Joint
summer and training school for the
benefit of the teachers of the above
mentioned counties. 4he school will
be held N the city of Have from
August I'd to the 2Sth, followed by
a two days institute on the 3Oth and
31st. On the last three days of the
summer school period will be held
the regular state teachers exami-
nation.
The county superintendent hav
talent from the University of Min
nesota, the Columbia School of Elk.
preston, the Montana State Nor
NAL College, the Normal College of
Aberdeen, S. D., and with some of
the best local talent available from
three counties, an exceptionally
strong corps of instructors is listed.
Besides the certificate subjects
for the second, first and professions
al grades there will be provided
courses in agriculture and manual
training, sewing and intermediate
AAAoIAooo, NIa Wig anu peuluanSllp,
storytelling and expression, physi-
cal culture and music
1t is desired that all teachers
that have not had normal or college
training, take advantage of this OPP
portunity for advancement.
Students in attendance at this
summer school will be loaned books
from which to study upon depositing
a small sum OF money when they
register. The deposit will be refund-
ed when the books are returned in
good shape at the close of the school
Special rates 70 meals and rooms
have been secured for the summer
school students in Havre thus en-
couraging the largest possible atten-
dance
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
AND FARMERS PICNIC,

Following a custom that has been
observed for the past twocgears, the
people of the north country near
Lovejoy and that vicinity, will hold
their third annual gathering this year
on Saturday, June 26th, and post
ers are already out announcing this
great event.
There will be the annual horse
and foot races and races for the
ladies and the children will also
come in for no small part of the
days festivities, as there will be all
kinds of fun during the day for the
little folks. At noon a big dinner
will be served and there is going to
be enough for everybody and then
some, and those from Malta who
We're fortunate enough to be there
last year know what a treat is in
store for them.
In the afternoon there will be
more races, game of ball and
bucking contest, the days celebra-
ton to close with a grand ball in
Lovejoy hall in the evening.
1t is not too early to plan now on
attending this great picnic as it will
be a day we'll spent and the people
up norm will be more than glad to
welcome all who come to their cell
ebration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
INSTITUTE AND CONVENTION
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Arrangementsare being perfected
for an institute and delegate conyen-
ton of the United Brethren Church
TO De held in this city the first week
OF July. Delegates will be present
from Havre, Chinook, Coberg, Harlem,
wagner, Lovejoy, Mt. Zion, Strater
and North Strater. The sessions of
.Ae convention for Saturday, July 3.
will be held in the United Brethren
tabernacle and the Sunday session
In the new court room.
The program In full for the con-
ventiOn ) as follows:
Saturday, July 3.
Morning Session
lo:OO--Song and prayer service.
lO:3O-Address, Bishop H. H. Fout
Reports from delegates.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
1:OO-Devotional services.
l:5o-"The Needs of Our Com
munity,'
Mrs. Clarence Sheets, Chinook
"Problems Peculiar to Mon
tana,"
Miss Pearl Slime, Mt Zion
What Can be Done"
Hiss Carrie Devor, Wagner
Open Discussion
Address, DR.. A. G. Siddall
Evening Session.
S:00-Song, Prayer and Testimony
Service
Sermon, Bishop II. H. Fout
Sunday, July 4th.
Morning Session.
:3O-Sunrise Prayer Meeting
lo:00-Sunday School.
1:0O--Sermon, Bishop Fout
IL: U0--Basket Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
2:00-Song Service.
2::3O-"The Greater GAIN
Miss Nellie Lynch, era wfordsyille, Ind
Special Music.
Address,
DR.. A. G. Siddall, Dayton, o.
Evening Session.
700--Vesper Services.
S:oO--sermon, Bishop H. H. Fout
What I Will Do" Conse-
Grafton statement from
workers.
Conservation of Workers.
Benediction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR A, j. CRISLER

The following account of the last
chapter in the Crisler murder trial
is taken from the Glasgow Courier
of Friday last:
Shortly after nine O'Clock this
morning the jury in the Crisler muir
der case gave notice that they had
arrived at verdict. The Judge and
attorneys for the state and defense
were summoned and everything put
in readiness to hear the decision of
the twelve men, who held Crisler's
fate in their hands.
At 10000 a. m. the jury was called
out of the jury room and walked to
their seats. When asked by the judge
whether they had arrived at a YER
defendant, J. A Crisler had been
brought up from the Jail by the She
if and sat in a chair near his attor-
neys. While the roll of the jury was
being called, he sat twirling his
,..umbs, no visible sign of any emo
ton being in evidence on his face.
The foreman of the jury, Mr.. J.
II. Phillips, handed thewritten YER
dict to the judge, who turned it over
to Clerk of Court Stanley to read.
The silence in the court room was
intense, and everyone listened to
catch every word. When the clerk
got to the word "guilty" every eye
was turned on the man who must
spend the rest of his days behind
PRISON bars. Crisler sat apparently
unmoved, betraying no emotion, and
although the cynosure of all eyes,
he did not finch in the least.
That Crisler was expecting the
maximum penalty for the crime,
that of death by hanging,is the opin-
ion of those who have observed his
actions the past few days. When
the case went to the jury, and he
was put in his cell last night, he was
very shalSy and nervous.
After hearing the verdict of the
jury, he walked to the Jail with De-
puties Hall and Dickman and
seemed to be greatly relieved from
the strain of the trial, and was ap-
parently mOrecheerful than he was
last night. When they were enter
ing the cell this morning Crisler re-
marked to Deputy Hall:
THAT will help some"
Eyes, it looks to me like pretty
good JOLT" replied Hall.
"Well, that beats the other was
Crisler's answer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
MONTANA TO LEAD THE WORLD.

The best advertisement Montana
ever received, says the Helena Rec
ord as an agricultural state is that
which will come from the publica-
ton of the awards at the Panama.
Pacific exposition to this state for
it's agricultural products. 1t has
been most difficult task to convince
residents OF the middle west and of
the east that Montana is entitled to
any consideration from a farming
standpoint. 1t is only within few
years that the cereal products of
-'-ontana have any place in official
reports showing acreage and pro-
ductlon. 1t was classed among
''other states" While for a few
years the output of grain has been
large enough to give it place in
official reports, the aggregate as
compared with other states has not
been very large.
There has been much publicity
given to the yields per acre of
cereal crops in Montana, and while
they had some effect in convincing
the doubtful, many have looked up
on these reports with considerable
doubt.
OuC "ACu N4OACClld, III
tion not only with every other state
in the Union, but with every nation
in the world that had exhibits at the
exposition in the agricultural de-
partment can take the grand prize
for cereals, it means that the coun
try will sit up and take notice. L.,
means that the reports of our state
department of agriculture will have
back of them verdict of disinter.
ested judges, and it means that Mon
tana has outside evidence to support
it's claims.
The reports from San Francisco
telling of the winning of the grant
prize refer also to hundreds of otl-
res won in the same department by
this staate, with the conclusion that |
Montana has captured more agricu-
tural awards than any other state. |
Having achieved these results, no et |
fort should be spared to let the
world know it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
FORMER NIALTAITES
IN NEW LOCATION

A dispatch from Denton, Mont,
to the Great Falls Tribune, states
that Facey & Bruen opened NOV
ing picture theatre, The Paramount,
during the week, giving three we'll
attended performances, each of which
were greatly enjoyed. The building
has all the latest improvements, in
Guiding electricity, ventilation and
heating, as we'll as a smooth hard
wood floor which will be devoted to
dancing.
T. M. Facey of the above firm, is
we'll known in Malta, having been
in the confectionery business here
many years ago, and was also known
favorably in musical circles. H. w.
Bruen is also a former Malta man,
having been connected with the rec
lamation service here a number of
years and was part owner of the
Arcaue last fall.
Messrs. Facey and Bruen moved
to Denton with their families early
this spring and their many Malta
friends will be pleased to learn they
are doing so we'll in their new home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. WEBSTER.

Mrs. Sarah Webster, wife of VIM
Webster, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Tiffany at Bow
dom station Tuesday and the funer.
al will be held in Malta Friday at 2
p. m.
Mrs. Webster came to Montana
about six weeks ago with her hus-
band for an extended visit with
their daughter. She was in poor
health from stomach trouble and
gradually failed until the end came
Tuesday. Besides the bereaved hus-
band and daughter, Mrs. Tiffany, at
Bowdoin, she leaves two daughters
at st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Annetta
krebs and Mrs. Bower, also a son
william of st. Louis. The bereayed
relatives have the sympathy of the
community in their sad affliction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
MEETING STATE
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION


The annual meeting of the State
of Montana Advancement Associa
ton was held at it's offices in Helena
tuesday, June Sth. j. E. Woodland
OF Roundup, Mont, was elected pres.
ident, and H. G. Miller of Kalispell
vice president.
The following members appointed
as executive committee: j. e
Woodland, chairman, Roundup; 1. D.
O'Donnell, Billings; H. G. Miller
kalispell,; Patrick Carney, Water
loo; c. H. Austin, Great Falls; John
Gillie, Butte; M. S. Gum, Helena and
F. T. Stirling.
At a meeting of the executive
committee Mr.. B. T. Stanton of
Bozeman, was appointed secretary
of the association and E. w. Prosser
of Helena, treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17

221 Eighth street, Lincoln, Ills, af-
ter July LIST. The Enterprise joins
with Mr.. Wilmert's many friends in
Malta in extending congratulations.
A pleasant birthday party was
given in honor of Fred Wilson at his
north country farm Sunday after
noon. Several of his old friends
from this city went up with cars to
take part in the festivities Those
who went up in the Shower car
We're VIM. Mcclellan, DR.. Deveney,
Joe Shower and Emanuel Shower.
Fred Hall took w. w. Schlecht and
G. E. Secrest to the party in his car.
most enjoyable time was had by
those present and all join in wishing
Mr.. Wilson many happy returns of
the day.
Monday evening some sneak
thief stole the glass case from in
front of the j. F. Kilduff store con-
taing large assortment of pocket
knives, razors, steels, etc. Sheriff
Shaw and Deputy Nelson were mott
fled early Tuesday morning of the
burglary and they made a thorough
search of the city and suburbs, but
no trace of the stolen property could
be found. 1t is not likely that the
thieves will try to dispose of the
stolen property near Malta, but Off
GERS up and down the line have been
warned to look out for them and it
is likely they will be picked up soon.
Ed. Frelund, of the Blaine county
Abstract Co.. was in Malta this week
to discuss with the commissioners of
Phillips county the making of a set
of present ownership plat books for
that county. They have not closed
a deal as yet but have the matter
under advisement. The contract con-
templated is the same as the one so
carried out in this coun-
ty by the same company. The system
proved of great value to the assess
ors in this county this spring and
added enough real estate to the tax
rolls to practically pay for itself the
first year.-Chinook Opinion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. schilling will
leave their duties at the Great
Northern depot in this city this week
for their annual vacation. Mrs.
Schilling left last night for Great
Falls to meet their daughter, Miss
Helen, whose term of school closed
there yesterday, and they will return
to Malta Friday by which time Mr.
Schilling expects his relief will ar
rive and the family will then leave
Saturday for Portland, Ore, where
a part of their vacation will be spent
They will also visit relatives in Wis
consin and Illinois before returning
to Malta, and expect to be absent
about six weeks.
The Miners Union Day celebra-
ton at Zortman the 18th was a sue
cess in every way and the entire
program carried out just as adver-
tise. The Malta ball team won a the
game by score of to 1, but claim
it was hard fought game from
start to finish. Among the many
cars that took people out to the cele-
bration from this city were two cars
from the Akin & Goggin garage, one
from the Shady & LeVesconte gar
age, Harry Whitcomb's, j. F. Kill
duff, Peter Goertz, Henry Nelson, Joe
LaFond, F. Reimer and Adolph La
Fond. A number of cars went out
from Douson also. A grand ball
that was we'll attended wound up
The days festivities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17


Chinook on business last Saturday
and at Saco Monday.
For thirty days The Variety offers
lemon, cucumber, bay, hazel, almond
camphorated, peroxide, palmoline
and cold creams for IL cents.
For Sale.-1O0,000 hardy field
grown cabbage plants, also tomato
and cauliflower plants, now ready
for shipment. Address VIM. Lantz.
BOX Elder, Mont. jly
Adolph LaFond, Jr., was exhibit
ing a me bunch of new potatoes to
his friends in town Tuesday. They
were about as big as hens eggs and
Adolph had a whole pocketful. He
felt as proud of his exh :bit as a boy
with his first pair of trousers.
Miss Flora Sims, county superin-
tendent of Phillips county, left yes
terday on No. for Alberta, Canada,
where she will spend a vacation
OF about ten days visiting friends
| and relatives. Her office in the Ed
,, wards & Mcclellan block will be
,, closed until her return.
Miss Flora Sims, county superin-
tendent of schools of Phillips coun-
ty, Miss Margaret Vanden, county
superintendent of Blaine county met
lat Havre last Saturday with Miss
Lovett. county superintendent of
Hill county, to formulate plans for
the coming summer school.
Louis Berg and N. Jensen Of Dod-
son, and o. j. Granath of Zortman
came in from the mountains Mon
day on their way home to Dodson
from the celebration at Zortman
The party spent a few hours with
friends in this city and then left for
Dodson in their car in the afternoon.
Next Sunday the fast saco team
will be here for game of base ball
with the local team and Manager
Cooper is sparing no pains to make
their visit as pleasant as possible
The game will be called promptly at
3 O'Clock and our home team is in
line form, so everyone should be on
hand at the appointed hour and see
one of the best games played at
home this season. June 9th Malta
plays return game with Chinook at
Chinook
Charlie Chaplin that funny little
fellow with the big feet, amused an
other large audience at the Orpheum
Saturday evening, when he appeared
in single reel scream, "By the Sea-"
Chaplin is cure for the "blues"
and if you have never been fortu-
nate enough to have seen him you
have certainly missed something.
Recent marriage licenses issued
by Clerk of Court Porter were as
follows: George H. Loomis and
Pauline King of Dodson; Coyne
Graham and Hazel Abigail Ellison of
Dodson; William Edgar Beard and
Eva Ratzloff of Malta; CT. Schwartz
off and Anna Hayford of Dodson.
While June is usually considered a
month of marriages it does not seem
to be starting out very we'll this year
Announcements were received in
this city this week of the marriage
of Mr.. Gustave Wilmert and Miss
Nettie Paulus, which occurred at
the home of the brides father, Mr..
Charles Paulus, at Hastings, Neb.,
June 10th. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmert
will be at home to their friends at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
DAMAGE SUIT IS DISMISSED.

In the office of the clerk of the
district court at Chinook last week
Attorney R. E. O'Keefe filed prae-
cipe for the dismissal at plaintiffs
cost, of the libel suit which he
brought against Herman STREET. of
that city last September. In the ac-
ton the plaintiff alleged damages in
the sum of $4,000,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the Republicans
of Phillips county at the town of
Malta, on Saturday, June 10th, at 2
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
perfecting county organization,
and for the transaction of any other
business that may legally come be-
fore it.
COMMITTEE,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17

Position Wanted.-By lady t,
cook through haying, harvesting AMI
threshing. Mrs. o. Winslow, 81
miles south of Saco. P. o. address
Saco, Mont. 1w9
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-17

County Attorney McGrath was at
Chinook on business last Saturday
and at SacO Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25
CALF FEEDING FOR PROFIT
No More important Factor in Growing
Beef for Market Than to Keep
Youngsters Growing.

There is not more important mat
ter in growing beef cattle for market
than that of keeping the calf growing
from the start. If weaned too soon
and put on a feed as a substitute for
milk, which stunts the growth and
causes it to lose the calf fat, no kind
of management in the future will COM
pensate for the loss, nor make the
coming beef near equal to what, as a
calf, it promised before weaving. Milk
is rich in protein for rapid. growth
and hence the calf tiourishes on it.
When weaned some other feeds
rich in protein must be given. Blue
grass is one Of these, and with this a
little linseed meal, corn meal and
wheat bran may be given to good ad
vantage. The feeding needs to be
done with care and prudence, not Civ
ing too much at first
Breeders and good feeders are
agreed that the most profitable beef
is made by the rapid growth of the
calf after weaving, and that is &C
complished by feeding foods rich in
protein iii order to keep up growth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25
SHORT COURSE IN ROAD MAKING
WILL BE HELD IN MARCH
AT THE AGRlCUL-
TURAl COLLEGE,

In view of the generally unsatisfac-
tory condition of many of our country
roads at this time of year, the an
nouncement of short course in Road
Making to be held at the Agricultural
College In March is especially timely.
1t Is especially planned to meet the
needs of county engineers, road super.
visors, foremen, inspectors and all
others interested in keeping up our
roads and in road Improvement This
course will be given. beginning March
s. and will last through the week. The
lectures and instructions in this course
will BE- given by representatives OF the
L. S. Office of Bureau of Roads, the
Maryland State Roads Commission,
and of the Engineering Division OF the
Maryland Agricultural College. Like
all other short courses offered by the
College there will be no charge for
the instruction, those attending having
only to provide for their board and
lodging. These may be obtained close
to the College and at reasonable
rates. For a more detailed statement
and information as to just what Is
planned for in this course, those inter
ested should write to the Dean OF
Engineering, Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25

concentrated lime sulphur at a dilu
tion of one part of the solution TO
nine parts of water. Growers can buy
this material or make it the nselve5
using 100 lbs sulphur and so lbs. stone
lime, So gals. water and boil for one
hour, The home made solution had
better be diluted at the rate of one TO
seven or eight parts of water.
The above treatment will control the
San Jose Scale. and aid in preventing
leaf curl, disease especially bad on
the Elberta variety of peaches. All
spraying apparatus should be gone
over and put in good shape for work.
1t Is expensive to stop work In the
field to fix up parts or mend hose, etc.
Be sure that the spraying is done
thoroughly, that Is, all parts of the
trees should be hit, especially the ter
minal twigs for 1t is on the tender
wood that the scale settles. Trees
can be sprayed with this dormant solu'
ton until the buds begin to swell.