davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27
6ineinnati eieSerfrans.

Der ueb,rsuns Oss alien Sabrss
gum Rsusn pirb bisissmuI i'm aies
bsriran5 in fsisrlitsr D,iis bsgansen
perbeu, ba fir ben 81. DECEMBER
sine srob. Splpeterfeisr gepIant 1T.
Da bies bic erits berurtiss 5eier in Der
@.Ihibte beg aitesrtron5es 1T, bat
Der llutsrbuItuHssausiaub auberor'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27
9eufdluusariIdJe sraSer.

Ter 0eutib llng1riide griiScr
llnisrit. gsrsin labet iein. wlitslies
ner, tSrcrmoe imo gefanrIte ,ur
Ibcilnabme on Der SpIpeiterfeier
Elm ,oie Der ipadere gereiu m 81.
Te3ember in Oen SGlen Ses 0ellt.
iden aliibs peranItaltet. 3os rib
rise arrangements : 9omuittee bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27

gett6ede iiber iitb gc6oseir. Sasfilts,
Ger OIL efrer iinbeiIbarnt aranfbeit
lcibet ijilb ncbenbei nod nit ieincr
syahiiIie I'M Strrit liegen ioa, bat
oerjhieoeirtlG georobt ieinenl 2ebe,i
siit Gil6e MAIDEN 81, ipoleit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27

, ~TJf>@<>0~i s~""~ wi tthkL RkNIIN A1tkt~
rsr Gtdbte unb Gpro9sn iibsrtroffen.
mas pcn elmer ensher5igen aldfs mn
teftr fcsmopolitii9sn 1ep0lferlina an
ttr ttm6ngelt tpirb, esrei9t ibr 5ur
ebre. ftatt gum Uoripurf. sic pres
higt I4tuns Dor benz Gsieb, Dor ben
Drsdnen bes Staates; iie prsbiet ein
ginorbnen bss Gin3elnen in bas
@an5e; aber iie pernsint gang empbas
lid bas Redt bss Gtaotes obsr Der
Bepolftrung. in bic natiirliden Redte
bss ein5elnen einsusreifen, Inn beFen
0tuobnbeiten, feinsn Gei9mad Dber
ieinen appeiit 5u reetln. Sie betraf-
tet bos dls Sbrannei. Die MitsIieber
zines .Gdillsrpersins" iolltsn etipas
BON ienem Geuerssiit ipiHen, Der bas
trite groBt Jrtibsiisbrama. .Wilbslm
Ten, BEN beutfhen Dolte CAB. J4
iptib feintn onbsrtn Dihter, Der in
tpenisen Stropben ben bsutf6eu 0eiit
10 treffenb bartlett. 5Dren Gie, mas
Ct ieinen Stauffa4er iasen Idbt:
ga, cine Gren3e fat 1prannenmadt.
Wenn ber Gebriidts r,irsenbs Reht
fam finben,
Mtun unertrGsli9 tpirb bic Sat =
greift er
5induf aetroiten Wutbes in ben Dim.
mel.
llnb bolt kruntsr feline etp'sen Redte,
Die broben bdnssn unperduberIih.
llnb uu5erbre9li4 tuie bic Sterne
isIbit
Der ate uritanb Der Naiur tebrt tpiee
Der,
no Wenf9 benz Wenfhsn geseniibsrs
itebt -
Gum Isbtsn Mitt.l, ipenn isin anbres
mtbr
gsrfdnseH ipill. III ibm bag S6pert
gesebeH -
Der Glitter 65dites biirfsn mir Ders
tbeib'gen
Dsseu GetpaIt - Dir itebn fir nUlsr
pano,
mir itebn fiir uHIre Weiber. nnirs
ainber."
.Tas, meins iunsen amerisdner. 1T
btutifsr geiit, asndbrt unb geldutert
bur9 bic btutide prefe. bi. aiteratur
unb ourh bas Drama, Elm Geiii, Der
iid einitmals ipisoer. pie ebemals
auh, fir bieie unier. Republif III
sldn5enbii.m2ihts 5eisen tpiro. Damn
pirb audi Der b6is 9inSeiirid bintpess
rabbit perben, tpenn bon beiben O5eas
nsn unb Der nSrbliden GreH5e bes
9anbes Der Republit 0efdbr orobt.
ipie iie bem Bolt Der 0ermanen pom
tritm @ngriff Der R6mer Bis gum leBs
ten ber @erbiinbsten sebrobt bat.
Damn ipirb bic beutidr 3eitung oid
bei ben .ehten" 4meriianern anerisn'
nuns finben. unb tpenn nidt2 Hnn,
binn ipirb fie obne biefeIbe ihrs pFlidt
tbun.
.Denu irsenbpo auf grb.u bieisr
Self, ipie i'm Stauffader iunbsiebt,
cine Seimitdtte tabeu Iollie. 10 mare
es In uni.rer RspubIit. bic bod mebr
dls irssnb ein anbtrer Staat auS bic
fem gtiit txraus seboren fpdrb.
.Weine, iunsen Greunb.l Wsnn
eie 10 alt ssuoroen isin psrbsn pi'
ih, bdnn .riun.rn Gle iid Der Bottt.
nit benen ib ihlisBe:
,Dh 3utunft bieier R.publit tpiro
BON BEN ssrman.iten Geiite bebsrpldt
psrSen, Der cine Stp.itaitienbjdbrtas
e,eIdidte bes Samples I'm feline eri'
ii.ns qsidmpft bat unb Der nah b.m
G3sfes Der Ratur iih bag unierpirit.
bas niGt bic Rraft bsiist. iih islbit
su erbolt.n. Disier @eiit abtr heiBt
Crbnuns unb srasusi Srsibeit nno
aultur. gs III nitt, fpie ipiHentlih
fdlfh bareeiislt ipirb, bic 5erriHatt
oss Starten ibcr ben S9ipdden, Die
7srsibeit Der DeutIden siebt iit funo
=. g. lcs--s..,. -, A,2 0rufe"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27

bie bciten g}orbereituneen setrcfiea,
{obo6 bic sseitg1fte nit @ro3ie aus
6em nlten s5obr IN bos nene bineitl'
5teiueu fnuueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27
.s2s,sso.4s

gsiammiiamme .$2s.s3o.49
Die In ben ein,tInsn @smsinbsn err
3ieIten Ginnabmen iparsn. Iaut benz
9srift, ben Gstrstdr George 9.
Garanb unt,rbreitete ipie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-27

Wnrbe BON Der seitrisen autgolifen.
@erIammIuns
Ginem gnsidmf sur Yeridjteritat.
tuns iiberiuieien.
Die Salresbridjte Der 8ottesader.
0eieaid)aft
SnrOen perleien anS ansemummsn.

Jn Der geitrisen aatbolitens9ers
i1mmlung, tpelhe unter 8orfis bes
9errn 5p. aiitnsr uno Der protofoae
fubrung bon 6errn Geo. 3. Sdranb
in Der ct. Marien S1ulballe ftatts
fanb, tDurOe bic 5rase Der @eripenz
bung Der Geloer bsr .. R. R. Gots
tesader GeieMdaft unb Der 9(rmeu=
pflege na4 lebbdfter Debate an elm
aug 5 Wsitsliebern beitebsnbes aoms
mittee, in 0erbinbung nit bem anz
malt Der @eTelfdaft, peripieien. Der
prdiibent, ipel4er er officio elm Mit=
sIieb bieies 4usidufes iein ipirb,
ipirb i'm Gdufe bieier Wode nod bieIe
Grnennungen MAIDEN, iporauT bds
Gomrnittee cine entfpreGenbe a6dnbss
rung Der aonitituiion in 9erdtbung
nebmsn iinb bas Reiultat ibrer 8erds
t6unsen elmer bsmnd9it einaub.rufsn>
ben aatboliten @erIammlung 5ur
4nnabme obsr @erperfuns untsrbrsis
ten tpirb.
Sds aus Den 9erren 9eo. %.
S4ranS, Sb. 8. Hurrs. Sb. Stiitnsr,
Gb. u. 9artner unb Grant Moeller
beitebenbe aommittse, ipel6es nit benz
Ssrrn Gr3biidof cine Riidiprade
ii6sr 4rmeHpflese unb ReierpefoHos
sebaIieH, berihteten, odb Die aoniti.
tution in obeH angegebenem Sinne
a6sednbert tperbs, iporailf bic 9srs
ipeifung an einen alusiduB erfOIsts.
Sm llebrissn tuurbsn bic Dorlisgsu>
ben 9sridte Derlsisn uno angsHoms
men ipie iolst:
Der Beri6t iib,r bic 9oritdnbse
fpablen BEL ben einseInen airden;
Der 8eridt bss eritsn Getretdrs; Der
8eritt iiber bic Ginua5men bel ben
airden; Der geri6t Der 5obtensrGber
Der brei @ottesGder rnb Der geri6t
Des 5peiieu Setr,tdrs. 5errn go. q.
@artner.
lle6sr bic ginnabmen unb Qlussas
BEN tpdbrenb bes perfloHensn @e=
idGftsiabres bsri6tete Sstretdr
@eorue g. Shrauo ME fplat:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
MONTANA REMEMBERED IN
CONGRESSIONAL ESTIMATES

The treasury department esti-
mates of appropriations required for
the coming fiscal year submitted to
congress include the following:
Irrigation projects. - Huntley,
$16S,OOO; Milk River, $696, 900; Sun
river, $270,0O0; Lower Yellowstone
$4,000; Shoshone, Wyo.,$757,000;
Fort Laramie, $85O,OOO.
Continuing work on public build
ings-Kalispell, $4,000; Missoula,
$4,000; Basin, Wyo., $4,000; Buff
falo, $4,000; Cody, $4,000.
Road and improvements--G
National park, $132,165.
Widening roads. - Yellowstone
National park, $38,7OO.
Improving roads in Wyoming east
of Yellowstone park, $4,000; south
of park, $4,000.
Enlarging Bozeman fish hatchery
$4,000.
Indians in Montana-Fort Bel
KNAPP, $4,000; Flathead, $4,000;
Fort Peck, $4,000; Blackfeet, $685.
600; Crows, $4,000; northern Chey-
enes, $4,000; Rocky Boy, $4,000;
Line Riders, $1,000; Fort Belknap,
irrigation, $4,000; Blackfeet, $780,
900; Flathead, $75O,O00; Fort Peck
100000.
Surveyor general, $24,7OO, an in
crease OF $4,000 over the present
year.
Assay office, Helena, $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09


the Mutual Program, Featuring the Bostock
This depicting the beautiful Christian Raah
regular
of Bonavta, of
THE Rajahs standing pedestal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
OBITUARY..

Tuesday evening the host of
friends of Mrs. Annie Quinn were
shocked over her sudden call to the
great beyond. She had been in i'll
health for over five months, and
during that time she was so patient
and loving, even though at times we
knew she suffered so. At the age
OF fifteen she came with her parents
from England and spent her young
womanhood in Canada. She after
wards came to the States where she
was united in marriage to Mr.. Ellis.
10 this union son, Eddie, was
| born.
About twelve years ago she had
the first confectionery store in Malta
and from here she went to Zortman
and ran the first and only confec-
tlonary store there. In the fall of
1907 she and Mr.. w. M. Quinn were
married at the home of Mr. and Mrs
r. M. Trafton of Malta. They made
their home in Zortman until the
summer of 1912, when she lost her
store and many priced possessions
in the ZOrtman fire. From this
shock she never fully recovered.
They then moved to their ranch
near Landusky where she spent a
busy and happy life until in June of
1915, her health commenced to fail.
They brought her to Malta where
she was under DR.. Clay's care for
some time. She was then taken to
Great Falls where she was placed
under DR.. Fergerson's care.
Realizing that the end was near
she wanted to be taken to her
mountain home, to spend her last
days, and when she passed away
Monday evening, December 9Th, at
9:15, loving and helpful compan-
ion was lost
Mr.. Reeves of Great Falls, was
the only one of the brothers and
sisters who could get here in time
for the funeral, which was held in
the CONGREGATIONAL church at 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Perrin used the Church of England
burial service.
She leaves to mourn her loss
grief stricken husband and son.
three loving brothers and three sis
tiers, an aged mother and a host of
Borrowing friends in the States and
Canada and England. ****
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN

The large class of thirty-six who
finished their degrees in the local
lodge of Odd Fellows were given a
banquet at the hall last evening.
The evening was made an occasion
of great festivity, all Odd Fellows
and their wives and a few friends
being invited to attend. At 1890
upon the invitation of John Survant,
the entire crowd attended show at
the Orpheum, the management put
ting on a special run of pictures for
the occasion that was greatly appre-
c1ated by the visitors. After the re-
turn to the hall card playing and
conversation occupied the attention
of those present until midnight
when supper was announced in the
banquet hall. Nearly one hundred
and fifty persons sat down to the
sumptuous spread served by Shoen-
born & Smith of the Arcade cafe
under the personal supervision Of
Mr.. Smith, and was all that could
be desired. the table being filled
with all kinds of good things to eat
and the service was excellent, the
uniformed walters from the Arcade
doing everything in their power to
make the supper a success After
supper dancing was INDUCED in for
a few hours when all left for their
homes feeling that it had been an
evening we'll spent.
Next Sunday afternoon the Odd
Fellows will attend divine services
at the Edwards & Mcclellan build
ing on Fifth avenue and next We'd
nesday the deputy grand master of
the state will visit the local lodge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
AT NORTH STRATER

Mr.. Champion, the teacher of the
Young Peoples class, entertained
them at the home of Adolph Krohn,
with Mrs. Ashby as chaperone. The
program was as follows:
Song, "When the Roll is Called Up
Yonder," .......... Mr.. Krohn
Welcome address, 80. Mr.. Krohn
Response. ........... H. Brumley
Recitation, Burial of Moses
by Miss Ellen Swanson
Ten Commandments, :. Mr.. Menter
Song, blessed Assurance,
............. by the class
Books of the Bible, Mr.. Champion
Essay on David, Miss Edna Swanson
LIST Psalm, ..... Miss Nora Bebee
Essay on Moses, .... Miss Nelson
The Twelve Disciples. Frank Bebee
23rd Psalm, .......... lila Geeting
Song by the class, "Will There be
Any Stars In My Crown"
Recitation, "The Lips That Touch
Liquor Shall Never Touch Nine
Alta Couple
Essay on Joseph, Miss Reta Bebee
After the program bountiful
supper was served which consisted
of sandwiches, pickles, axe, apples,
nuts, candy and coffee The rest of
the evening was spent in playing
games and every one reported a
very pleasant time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
WEEKLY COURT REPORT.

In the district court for the week
ending December 9Th:
Civil Actions Filed.
Ruby Gulch Mining Co. against
Lee Booth and Richard Booth. Ac-
ton for damages, case transferred
from Blaine county.
Criminal Actions Filed.
State of Montana against John
Schoolcraft, accused of assault
Transcript from Justice Brockway
State of Montana against Robt
Schoolcraft and others. Commit
ment of Robert Schoolcraft, age g.
and Paul Schoolcraft, age s, to the
Bureau of Child and Animal Protec-
ton.
State of Montana against Frank
Courtney, accused of burglary.
State Of Montana against Harry
Clark, accused of burglary.
State of Montana against John
Rogers, accused of burglary.
Naturalizations.
Declaration of intention to be-
come citizen of U. S.. Joseph
Wismer, native of Canada. The
ophile Philippe, a native of France.
James P. Mccain, native of U. s.
naturalized in Canada. Leonard
Gerhardt Smith. native of U. S.
naturalized in Canada. Otto Frank
Marquardt, native of Germany.
Certificates of naturalization is
sued Nov. oath, in open court:
Carney Sax Anderson, a native OF
Canada; Thomas Louis Dewar, a
native of Canada; Alexander De-
war, a native of Canada; Elias Roy
land, native of Norway; Peter Pet
erso Skeie, a native of Norway;
Joseph Parenteau, native of Can
ada; Joseph Schnabl, a native of
Austria-Hungary; William J.Bouch-
er, a native of Canada; George
Fjorstad, a native of Norway.
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur D. Fogarty, age 26, of
Sand Cliffs, Montana, and Estelle
M. Smith of Harlem, Montana, age
20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

There is an old document at Lam
caster, Ohio, which reads as follows:
You are welcome to use the school
house to debate all proper questions
in, but such things as railroads and
telegraphs are impossibilities and
rank with infidelity. There is moth
ing in the words of God about them.
Ii God had designed that his crea-
lures should travel at the frightful
speed of fifteen miles an hour by
steam, He would clearly have fore
told it through his prophets. 1t is
device of Satan to lead immortal
souls down to HE'LL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

1.-THE SPOILERS''
ORPHEUM, SUNDAY DEC. 18TH
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
WOMAN's CLUB AT sACO.

The Malta Woman's club made
a unique and pleasant departure
from their usual routine, when they
visited Saco and gave a musical pro-
gram before the members and
guests of the club of that town on
Saturday evening. About thirty
were present from Malta including
several assisting with the program,
who were not members of the club.
The Saco ladies entertained at
bountiful dinners in their various
homes, after which the two clubs
gathered at the home of Mrs. Bell,
where an excellent program, princi-
pally music, was rendered.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. H. A. Parker, and small ar
tistic card was handed each auditor
with the following:
Vocal solo, To-day" ......
=. Mrs. r. L. Campbell
Piano and cello duet, selected,
Miss Cecil Grace, Mr.. Joe Shower
Echoes of War IN the Musical World
Mrs. H. A. Parker
Vocal solo, Somewhere, Voice is
Calling" Mrs. Blankenhorn
''The Schools of Phillips County,
MlSS lOId 0luS.
Piano solo, "The Dying Poet"
Mrs. Blumenthal
Vocal solo, "The Dawning,"
Mr.. Paul Flint
Danse from the Classique,
Miss Dorothy Coburn
President of Little Woman's club
Vocal solo, IA Perfect Day.
Mrs. F. w. Hall
Vocal solo, I'm The Garden of My
Heart" Mr.. Ellis Blumenthal
Most hearty and generous ap-
plause was given each one and en-
cores were demanded and given for
each musical number. Especial ap-
probation is felt by the Malta club
for the services of those not belong
ing to the club, who helped make
the program so great success, and
much is due Miss Grace and Mr..
Shower, who besides contributing
fine number, played the accom-
paniments of a number of others.
After the completion of the pro-
gram, the two clubs Joined in very
enjoyable "get acquainted" session,
which will do much to further the
already cordial relations existing
between Malta and Saco Mrs. Bell
and three other SacO ladies served
fine midnight lunch, which was
greatly appreciated by all present.
In few words Mrs. Parker, in the
name of the club, thanked the Saco
ladies for the cordial welcome ex-
tended and the Malta members gave
the Chautauqua salute in apprecia-
ton.
The Saco club will be the guest of
the local club on February 9Th, and
will give a program on the Correla-
ton of Dante, Michaelangelo and
Beethoven, and the members of
both clubs are looking forward with
much pleasurable anticipation
toward the event.
The next meeting of the local club
will be held at the home of Mrs. r.
M. Trafton on Dec. 18th, and the
program will be in charge of Mrs.
F.. w. Hall. Hon. Daniel Mckay of
Glasgow, will also address the club
on that date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
A PRETTY BUNGALOW.

Henry Plott and family moved
into their new home the first of the
week and it is stating it very mildly
to say this is the prettiest bungalow
in Malta. The building was erected
by Contractor G. M. Mclaughlin and
cost about $4,000. The interior
finishings are of Washington fir
with golden oak finish and the
floors are of hard maple. There are
seven rooms on the first floor includ-
ing closets, bath and toilet and two
bed rooms on the second floor. There
is a full basement under the entire
house which contains an up-to-date
furnace. Everything about the
house is as modern as one could de-
sire including the latest in electric
light fixtures and plumbing, the lat
ter being put in by the Malta
Plumbing company. The exterior
is painted a beautiful modern brown
which makes the new bungalow
very attractive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
TAXES DELINQUENT.

Treasurer Dabney is still receiv-
ing payments for taxes from parties
residing at other points, but in
most instances they are renting
without adding the penalty of ten
per cent, which goes on to taxes not
paid by the first of December. The
treasurer cannot issue a receipt UNI
til he has been paid in full and those
paying taxes now should not forget
to add the penalty. The laws of
this state make it necessary to COL
lect the penalty as we'll as the taxes
and it is up to the treasurer to col
lect the full amount, and if parties
paying would send it all in at once
they would lessen the work mater
tally in the office of the county
treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

While the Democrats of the house
are not going so far as to GUST
Claude Kitchin from his position of
leadership, they can't help being
sore over the letter which Kitchin
wrote saying that the Democrats
had gone over to militaryism, not
because they believed in it, but be-
cause the president ontrolled them.
Many Dmocrats denounce that Ian
guage. "And the worst part of it
is the fact that it is true" walled
one amid a great deal of laughter,
for he was right.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

SATURDAY, DECEMBER nth
jesse L. Lasky
-rpresents-
the ininitable commedian
VICTOR MOORE
y
"CnnddIE FADDEN" =
The World Famous Irish.American
Comedy In parts
Selected Reel in. Addition.
Five Reel Show
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

The Gallatin Valley Milling Co.
is now operating IS elevators in
this state, the business being hand
eled from the Belgrade office. Three
additional elevators were purchased
this season along the Great North
ern railway in the northern part
of the state. A large number of
these elevators are located in the
Gallatin valley and in Fergus county
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
PHILLIPS.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Brown and
Bernice Janisch returned last week
from Mondak, where they had been
during threshing.
Rev. Mr.. Slime and wife visited at
Phillips ranch and the Hog ranch
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Shea went tc
Malta Monday.
Mrs. Whitaker spent several days
in Malta having dental work done
Helen Brown accompanied her.
Albert Ulrich has gone to Cathay
N d., to spend the winter with his
paents.
Bernice Janisch is helping at the
Hog ranch.
c. B. Conant and family returned
to Saco Tuesday afternoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
NOTICE..

On account of the increase in the
price of raw material the price of
the Bull Tractor will be increased
on January LIST from $685. to S645.
All engines ordered before the first
of January to be shipped before the
first of February, will be $685..
These prices are f. o. b. MINNEAPOLIS.
HARRY COSNER,
34-2 Agent
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

Miss Eva Robertson came down
from Dodson to attend the Odd Eel
lows banquet last evening. Miss
Robertson is principal of the Dodson
school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned desire to thank
all those who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of
our wife, mother and sister.
w. M. QUINN
EDDIE ELLIS,
A. HI. REEVES
BESSIE QUINN
Evening star., 1915-04-18

book covers a wide range of authorship
and theme. a variety of treatment and
marked differences of effect. Its aim
is to cover the problems of rhetoric and
make them concrete by clear examples
and illustrations from the writings OF
the present time. A short biographical
sketch Of the writer accompanies each
essay The whole stands as something
of an innovation in the realm Of
rhetoric teaching Certainly 1t will
prove a refrshment as well as sub
stantial guide in the construction and
appraisal Of work in composition.
THE CALIFORNIA PADRES AND
THEIR MISSIONS. BY Charles
Francis Saunders and j. Smeaton
Chase With illustrations. Boston:
Houghton Mifiiin Company.
Accuracy as to present landmark
conditions of the missions of California
and a deductive imagery in the recon
struction of a past in which history
must be helped out by tradition give
to this work the two-fold value of
non-Catholic authority and narrative
charm. In visioning the colorful life
of Spanish California. the authors have
peopled each page with the daring
monks of st. Francis, who built tie
chain of adobe mission which today,
considered architecturally. possess but
a tourist value which California treas
ures along with her scenic splendors
and big trees. While to each of these
ancient churches has been given every
Evening star., 1915-04-18
':Z n hI6eRea1m2 f Literature Arte HW4|

Light on the HILL" a very distinctive
thing for any writer to do. This Is
not only a good story, but it is also an
effective propaganda. The romance
springs from the love of a young
mountain girl for n youth from the
outside world. That which begins in
an idyllic vein ends in the peculiar
depth of suffering of which women
alone know. After many years the
daughter of these two becomes the
light on the HILL the means by which
the mountain folks begin to come in
to touch with the busy and productive
life of the plains below them. 1t is
here that the author. in pleasing
story way, presses her religion of in
dustrial education for the mounta ineers
to the front of ones interest and en-
joyment. AS fiction this is vivid pic
ture of the life and character of these
people AS education it is forceful and
appealing.
MODERN ESSAYS. Selected and edited
by John Milton Berdan. Phi. D.; John
Richie Schultz. NJ. A.. and Hewette
Elwell Joyce. 3. A. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
The purpose of this book of modern
essays is to furnish a volume of Illus
trations to accompany the teaching of
rhetoric The plan is to offer COM
plete cotemporaneous example of
forceful writing in each OF these es-
says. The emphasis in this connection
is placed on form and method rather
than upon facts and contents. The