davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-11

The Phi Mu Sigma National Sunday
School Fraternity announces the issu-
ing Of q charter as Alpha Chapter OF
seso sG e efs the IN cdn 5ne
sreEationai Church at Hartford. Sign
ers OF the petition for the charter are
Messrs. Raymond H. Segur G. Harold
Pimm. T. w. Carter, William 2: Steven.
A. H. sopn. Henry r. Goodwin. Henry
III. Pease, Malcolm Segur. Harmon Ty-
Ter Barber, J. H. Coyle. L. Richard
and n ,1stasa Gssals II x,ss sssnr ,bs The
uIar installation service Of the frater-
nifty in the near future.
There will be an installation Of a new
local chapter of the fraternity at the
estant Church the evening of Decem-
ber is. The new chapter will be COM
posed Of the young men in the Sunday
school class Of A. X. Winner.
Gamma n.1 esapse oeated at anqnfs she Msro OF
noIitan n. e. Church. was held. The
POSTMASTER was Harold e. Warner
president Of the chapter. assisted by
hsnah nh.nter NJ Addresses wsre sds Of
Dr. clifton P. Clark. supreme master
Of the fraternity. and Bolitha J. Laws
6rst president OF Alpha Chapter. Dr.
member Of the chapter. also made a
short talk.
tuesday the Basket Ball League game
in the gymnasium Of the Church Of
the Advent was largely attended, Alpha
waugh NJ. e. Church by a score Of Is
to II. Members of these teams are:
Alpha Of Maryland. Bullard. Higgins
L), witherow. Reading and Hissins
iF.); substitutes, Hamilton. Pumphrey
and watkins. The same evening Pi Of
the Church of the Advent defeated
Rho of Union NJ. e. Church by a score
Of 10 to II. Members Of these teams
are: Pi-McMurray, Huntemann. Tay-
Foster, Potter. Demonet and Wooif;
substitute, Jones.
Among the spectators Of the games
were Rev. y. u. Mott. member Of RI
Evening star., 1915-12-11


Justice Thomas H. Anderson Of the
District Supreme Court is announced
to give a series Of lectures on "Ameri-
can Diplomacy" in assembly hall Of the
College of History Of the American
University.
The frst lecture will be given Thurs-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. while the
second will be given on the following
day at the same hour.
At the conclusion of each lecture
moving pictures will be shown Illus
cussed by the speaker.
Justice Anderson was formerly
United States minister to Bolivia. and
was also the American representative
to Peru.
The leaders Of the mission to lepers
work. who are in Washington, plan a
number Of meetings for tomorrow in
various churches as follows: 10:15 am,
Miss johnson, Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Sunday school. Petw orth I;
rian Church; II am, Dr. Mexican, In
gram Memorial Congregational Church ;
p.m. Miss johnson, Chinese Sunday
school, Metropolitan NJ e. Church /:
pm, Miss johnson, Foundry M. e.
NJ E Church. and pm. DR.. Mexican,
Calvary NJ E. Church South.
The evening choir of Gunton-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church is pre-
pairing a special musical program for
the service there on the Sunday even
ing after Christmas, when Bethlehem
will be rendered.
Miss OTooI, harpist. and Mr.. Hoff-
man, violinist. will assist.
Having completed the every men,
Der canvas" SO successfully. the con-
presation now enters upon a member
shir Campaign with the aim for TWEEN
ty-dve new members for the church
the drst Sunday Of the new year.
b
Representative simeon D. Tess. Ohio,
Evening star., 1915-12-11

DR.. W. r. =wedderspoon. pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church, will deliver
a lecture, Days OF Aud Lang Syne."
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Wednesday evening. December
Is. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will speak on the subject Divine Con-
servation," tomorrow morning.
Luke. the Man." will be the subject
Of DR.. Wilfiey's Bible talk next Thurs
day evening. This series of lectures
has been very largely attended, and
great interest is being shown. It Is
anticipated that these lectures will be
continued throughout the winter.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Gur1ey Memorial ,ass piaee .s n. 4s.ls'1s Ss1s.ss
Braskamp pastor.-9:45 m. Sunday school and
Brotherhood Bible study class: II am. and
pm, sermons by the pastor: pm, O. E. So
ciety Afidweek service, Thursday. at pm.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

staff Capt. William Ha1pin, secretary
to Brig. William Escott. will have
charge Of the services at the Salvation
Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

A series of sermons dealing with
Some Women Of the Old Testament"
is being delivered Sunday nights by
DR.. Edward K. Hardin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Tomorrow evening Deborah Mother
in Israel" will be the subject.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

pastor OF the Gurley Memorial Pres
bytertan Church, will preach two
special sermons, preparatory to the
Christmas season. The subject for the
II o'clock morning sermon will Be
The Christ of Prophecy" and at the
o'clock evening service the pastor
will preach on the subject John, the
Forerunner in Prophecy"
\ n
A song service is to be held In the
Second Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing when the pastor. Rev. Howard Ira
Stewart. will of1eiate at the baptismal
service.
Evening star., 1915-12-11

The gymnasium schedule OF the
church is changed this week as fol-
lows: Monday. ladies' day. 2 pm. to
$3.50 pm. Girls under twelve years.
3:so pm. to pm. School girls over
twelve. 7 pm. to 8 Pm. Young ladies.
Tuesday. boys under twelve. 2 to $3.50:
over twelve. $3.50 to 8: older boys. to
9. Wednesday, Boy Scout basket ball
practice and young mems second team
practice. from 3:3o to s: pm. to 8
pm, young mems class. match games.
etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
CHAPLIN "A Night Out" Fri May Fl 5 %t 9 S s
FOX-SMITH NUPTALS.

Michael Fox, the popular night
operator at the Great Northern de-
pot in this city and valuable mem
Der of the Malta ball team, thought
he would slip one over on his friends
here Monday by getting quietly mar
ried, but reporter for this paper
happened in Clerk of Court Porter's
office when the license was being
issued and gave the whole thing
away.
Michael Fox and Miss Cora E.
Smith of Lothian, Mont, were unit
ed in marriage about II O'Clock
Monday morning before Judge B. W.
Brockway. The bride is a popular
young lady from the above town
where Mr.. Fox met her some time
ago when he was employed by the
railroad company in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have large host
of friends in this city who wish them
all kinds of good luck and happy
journey through life.
The base ball boys were wise to
what was going on and caught the
happy young couple just as they
were returning to their rooms at the
Arcade and to say that they were
thoroughly "riced" would be stating
it very mildly. Of course Mike
"came across with a little silver for
the bunch which added that much
more to his popularity in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will take up
housekeeping in this city soon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
BALL ON CANADIAN SIDE.

Last Thursday evening Geo. Ball
was taken to the Canadian side by
Sheriff Shaw and turned over to the
authorities near the spot where the
killing took place. Parties from
ing but words of praise for him, and
just before leaving he informed a
representa- i've of the Enterprise of
the killing just as it happened.
It appears from Mr.. Balls story
that both he and "Black Bill" Long
lived at or near Saco and when he
left for the other side he settled on
land that Long had been in the habit
of using for range and this was the
starting point of the first trouble.
Long, it is said, had made several
threats to people in Saco that he
would get Ball, and the story goes
that his visit to the Ball ranch in
Canada was for that purpose. On
the day before the killing Long was
seen by one of Balls hired men hid
ing in some willows on the Ball
ranch and was still in hiding the
next day when Ball went out to or
der him from the place. Ball car
ried a rifle and it is said by those
who know that Long was the first
to pull gun, but was little too
slow. Owing to the numerous
threats made by Long and he being
the aggressor, it is thought that
nothing will come of the trial, at
least it is hoped for by the many
friends of Mr. Ball on this side. Both
men have families.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Marshall Wolfe was attending to
business matters at Fort Benton and
Helena the first of the week. G. A.
Wilmert was on the police force dur
ing his absence.
George Morgan has moved in from
Brookside with his family and will
reside near Malta in the future, hav-
ing rented the Tucker ranch east of
the city.
The Rumble Land and Abstract
Company of this city has finished
making their records from the
Blaine county records at Chinook
and have started proof reading on
their work. Two persons have been
employed by this firm at Chinook
ever since Phillips county was Great
ed.
The county clerk is segregating
the original documents filed in his
office for the portion of the old
county now in Phillips county and
will send them to Malta to the clerk
of the new county. The new tran
scribing law provides for TRANSCRIPT
ing the original files instead of copy
ing them and sending the copies.
This will cut down the new counties
TRANSFERRING contract considerably.
Opinion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
ARE MAKING GOOD IN MALTA.

The Harlem News of May 14th
has the following to say in reference
to the genial proprietors of the Ar
cade and Malta Meat Market of this
city:
From all indications Ted Sloen-
born and Mai Smith. former resi-
dents of Harlem, are getting 10 be
regular merchant princes al, Malta.
A few months ago, after Malta had
been designated the county seat of
Phillips county, they cast their lot
with the inhabitants of thai city
and have been enjoying unusual
prosperity, which all their friends
are glad to learn. When they first
went over there they took charge Of
a restaurant and bakery in tn Sur
want block. Then they added to
their list the Arcade hotel and last
week they took charge of a combina
ton meat market and grocery store
Malta is the liviliest town in the
state right now and they are doing
a splendid business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
FIRST CONTRACT LIFT
FOR NELSON RESERVOIR

At the Reclamation headouarters
IN this city May 18th bids were open-
ca for the excavation of $4,000 Gu
olc yards of material on. the first
contract of the Nelson reservoir
south canal. There were five bid
oers on the job and among those
bidding were many of the we'll
known firms who have been success
ful bidders in the past, such as Chas.
White, Dooling Bros, and Jurgens
4 knipe. The lowest bid was that
of Jas. O'Connor of Dodson, who bid
1888 for the centre job. Other
bids We're as follows Dooling Bros.
Tampico, $15,S0O; w. ]. Hoy & Co..
St. Paul, Mimi, $17,S5O; Chas. Will
hite, Boise, Idaho, $1S,5S5 and Jur-
gems & Knipe, Glasgow, $1S.785.
The bids have been forwarded to
Washington and as soon as favorable
action is taken by the department
work will be commenced. This is but
astarter to number of contracts
that will be let by the local office of
the Reclamation service from time
to time this summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS
ON GREAT NORTHERN

the travel to the California EXPOSE
tions and to Glacier Park has only
just commenced as their road has
contracted for SIS special trains to
Pacific coast points and Glacier Park
Some of these trains will come over
the Kansas City-Billings line via.
Great Falls, but majority will go
over the main line and through NAL
ia. The first important special will
be the Shriners' special going to
their national convention at Seattle.
This train will be run in eight Sec
tions and will have the best equip
ment the Great Northern can fur
nish
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

r.. G. Daily of Cut Bank, was tram
sacting business here Saturday.
Rev. G. E. Slime was attending to
some church matters at Wolf Point
and Glasgow the first of the week.
Wilfred Primeau was in from his
farm. near Strater Monday and says
the big rain was of untold benefit to
the growing crops. Mr.. Primeau
has in large acreage this season
and has reason to be jubilant over
the bright prospects for a good yield
Nashua defeated Glasgow at the
latter place May 9th in a fast game
of base ball by score of 6 to 4.
The batteries were Benson and Hur-
ly for Glasgow and Pickett and Sco-
vile for Nashua. At Baylor the
Glasgow team again suffered defeat
May 18th by score of 10 to 8, Joe
Hooking did the twirling for part of
the game. Malta plays Nashua at
Glasgow next Sunday forenoon and
Glasgow after dinner. 1t will be
two games worth a journey to the
Valley county seat to witness. The
Malta team is in fine form now and
are going down there next Sunday
with the intention of bringing home
the "bacon."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
FIRE CHIEF AND HIS DUTIES.

During the past three weeks there
has been a great deal of talk and
comment on just who is in authority
in the city in reference to fire traps
and rubbish heaps in back yards
which might cause fire. The laws
of the state give the fire chief IN
each town or city where an organic
ed fire department exists the full
authority to look after the best in
terests of the city from a fireman's
standpoint and it is up to the prop
erty owners of Malta to look to Mr..
Murray in the future instead OF the
mayor. Last week the mayor made
several complaints that should, IT
they come at all come from the fire
chief. Mr.. Murray is the only one
in the town that the State Fire Mar
shall recognizes, and it is him who is
liable if The reports are not properly
sent in, and from the following Sec
lions of the state laws it appears
thing to say on the subject.
Section Is. The State Fire Mar
shall, his deputies and subordinates,
the chief of the fire department of
each city or village where a fire de-
partment is established, or the may
or of a city or village where no fire
department exists, or the Justice of
the Peace of township in territory
without the limits of city or Will
age at all reasonable hours, may
enter into all buildings and upon all
premises within their jurisdiction
for the purpose of examination.
Section 16. If any officer named
in the preceding section finds a
building or other structure which
for want of proper repair by reason
of age and delapidated condition or
for any cause is especially liable to
fire, and which is so situated as to
endanger other buildings or proper
ty, or if such officer finds in a build
ing or upon any premises any COM
bustible or explosive material or in
flamable conditions dangerous to the
safety of such buildings or p1 emises,
he shall order such buildings to be
repaired, materials removed or con-
ditions remedied. Thereupon such
order shall be complied with by the
owner or occupants of such building
or premises.
Section II. If the owner or oc-
cupant deems himself agrieved by
an order Of an officer under the pre-
ceding section he may appeal to the
State Fire Marshal within twenty
four hours, and the cause of the
complaint shall at once be investi-
gated by direction of the State Fire
Marshal. Unless such order is re-
voked by the State Fire Marshal, it
shall remain in force and forthwith
be complied with by such owner or
occupant.
Section 1S. An owner or occu-
pant of buildings or premises who
fails to comply with the orders of
the authorities named in the three
preceding sections shall be fined not
less than ten dollars nor more than
fifty dollars for each days neglect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
UNITED BRETHREN
was

There was commendable attend
ance at Sunday school Sunday morn
ing and at the preaching services
morning and evening. On account
of the rain the pastor did not go to
Chinook as had been planned.
There will be preaching services
at Lovejoy Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock, at Mrs. Hoover's on the
bench south of the Big Cottonwood
and north of the Elliott ranch in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock; Malta,
7:45 y. m.
Mrs. Slime will lead the Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening at GAS.
Topic Religious Reading"
The people southwest of Malta in
the Turpin neighborhood will meet
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robin
son for the purpose of organizing a
Sunday school. All the people in
touch with this community are re-
quested to be present and help.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
The farmers and business mon

The farmers and business men of
this section of Montana are rejoicing
over the heavy rainfall Thursday
night, Friday and Saturday. Ac-
cording to the Reclamation office re-
port there was u inches of precipi-
tat1on, which is the largest amount
OF rainfall this year. From reports
throughout the country the rain
was general. The abundance of
moisture came when most needed,
as the small grain seeding is prac-
tically all finished. The early wheat
mas grown very unevenly, also alfal-
ia, owing to the dryness of the soil.
The moisture will greatly benefit the
range grass, as 1t has not got a very
good start In some parts. The pros
poets TOR a bumper crop are very
favorable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Automobile for sale cheap. Call
at this office.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson went to
Glasgow Friday night with two pris-
oners, John Misjelly and Joe Siegle,
who were fined $50 each for robbing
the home of Mrs. Greenman near
Wagner one day last week and were
convicted in Judge Brockway's court
w. H. Paquin returned Saturday
from the Deaconess hospital at Glass
gov where Mrs. Paquin had UNDER
went ano.ner operation. He reports
that his wife is recovering rapidly
from the effects of this operation
and was resting quite easy when he
left, and will soon be able to return
home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

B. Fl. Koke has a road cart for
sale.
r. M. Trafton lef. Tuesday morn
ing for Coburg where he will look
after his business interests a few
days.
Industrial Enumerator Stone of
Great Falls, was Malta visitor Mon
day leaving here Tuesday morning
for Glasgow.
Lon Rusk returned from a trim
to the Peace River country in north
ern canada. He says it is great
country up there.
Mrs. G. O. Tegnell and son Russell
OF Glasgow, were visitors at the Her
bert Dorr home in this city few
days the 'irat o.. the week
Andrew Anderson, Knut Urdahl
and Ole Field of Lovejoy left Tues
DAY morning for Glasgow where MIR.
anderson will take out his natural
ization papers before Judge Utter
Charley Chaplin, that funny little
felloW, was at the Orpheum again
last Friday night in "A Jitney III
opement." Charlie is ALWAYS good
and especially if you have a case of
the blues and want to enjoy a good
laughable comedy.
Sunday the South Bench band
came in and favored the citizens of
Malta with several selections at the
band stand and in front of the Great
Northern hotel. In the afternoon
they furnished excellent music for
the Dodson- Malta base ball game at
the ball park. The South Bench
oand Is composed of farmers of the
pencn so9th OF Malta and this sea-
son they have improved wonderfully
and several new pisces have been
added. p. P. Burns Is the leader of
the band this year and is the right
'ao IN the right place. The bows
are always welcome visitors in .his
city and we hope to see them come
in often during the summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
BALL GAME.

Last Sunday part Of the Dodson
team came down and with the help
OF two Malta men put up a game of
ball. Dodson has a very good team
this year but owing to the fact that
several Of the players live in the
country there was but two or three
OF their regular players present
They will play another game here
later in the season at which time
they will be able to make better
showing. The score Sunday was II
to in favor of Malta. Today the
Malta team meets the Chinook team
on the Dodson grounds and it prom
lses to be one of the best exhibitions
OF the game ever dished up.
Next Sunday Malta will go to
Glasgow where they will play two
games, one with Nashua and the
other with Glasgow, and the way the
Malta aggregation will bring home
the bacon from the old mother
county seat will be no trouble to
us. We have always beat Glasgow
at anything we went after and to
show them that the youngest county
IN the state is there in many ways
will be easy. We admit it will be
humiliating to the Glasgow bunch,
but it will not be the first time their
colors and pride went down and
they will have to stand the shock.
Next Wednesday the fast bunch of
ball tossers from Zortman will be
here for an after supper game and
they are classed with the best ball
players of the state, and Malta fans
will have an opportunity to witness
fast game. On the following Sun
day Glasgow will be here for
double header and their third trim
ming.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
NOTICE..

Beginning with Satul day, May %,
1915, the curfew ordinance of the
town of Malta will be enforced, The
signal will be three taps of the fire
bell.
B. w. BROCKWAY. Mayor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Fuller & Johnson pumping en-
CINE and pump jack for sale. Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Assessor Roy Lee was at Dodson
Tuesday on official business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-15
Would SUBMIT NOTE
TO SPECIAL BOARD
CONTINUED From Page One.)
man government informally regarded
the tone and requests of the note.
Note Widely Discussed.

In diplomatic quarters there was
wide discussion of the note to Ger
many. Among representatives of the
allied powers the, document was ap-
proved as well as by neutral ENJOYS,
many of whom obtained copies from
the State Department. The German
embassy-the one place where it was
natural to look for some inkling or in
timation of what might be Germany's
position-remained silent, Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
in fact, called on Secretary Bryan with
the express purpose of warning him
that none of the published stories
were true which purported to give an
onymous views of members of the
embassy staff to the effect that Ger
many would refuse to meet the Amer
lean notes suggestions. He asked CO.
operation of the State Department to
prevent the spread of this misinfor.
nation, and Mr.. Bryan made formal
announcement of the request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-15
MARKETING CONFER
ENCE IN GEORGIA.

Augusta, Ga, A meeting of the farm
ers and business men in ten counties
OF Georgia and a like number in
South Carolina counties will be held
here today to discuss the marketing
and harvesting of food crops. Com
missioner OF Agriculture Watson OF
the Palmetto State, is present, togeth-
er with prominent Georgians, to dis
cuss the new problems to be met.