davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07
Malta Schools Re-opened.

School was opened ON Monday with
a fine attendance in all g:ades. 3 Dur
ing the long vacation the entire build
ing has been thoroughly cleaned and
renovated, the floors were oiled, and
many minor improvements made un-
der the direction of Prof. Elliot.
Following Miss Montgomery's res
ignation, Miss Hakes of Milan, Mimi,
has taken charge Of the primary
room. Miss Hakes is thoroughly ex-
perienced in this line of work and has
such pleasing personality that she
will doubtless be very successful in
the Malta schools.
An excellent savings system has
also been established through the CO.
operation of the teachers, school
authorities, and the First State Bank.
Through this system the pupils are
enabled to deposit in the bank any
savings they wish to through the me-
diums of their teachers. and proper
credit on card receipts is given them.
In this way they may establish bank
accounts and be taught the valuable
lesson Of thriftiness, which will stand
by them in such good stead later in
life. Many great city school systems
have inaugnrated this movement,
and it has been a great success where
ever tried. Malta as a small munich
pality is fortunate to be so favored.
The progress of any community can
be measured by the care taken of the
future OF it's young generation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07
Malta Wants Christler.

There has been some talk of the
Episcopal church Of this city losing
Rev. Christler since the division of
the Milk River Valley Mission Field
was announced last week and it does
not 90 with the people here at all.
The Bishop of All Outdoors was
the organizer of this mission and has
had charge of it for the past eight
wears and there is no one who could
step in and take the place Of Mr..
Christler. A petition was circulated
the first OF the week asking the bishop
to retain Rev. Christler at this point
and was signed by everyone to whom
the petition was presented and it is
very evident that the people here do
not want any change and if anything
can be done to prevent it the people
of Malta will be very busy. kAnpSta
Il Christler is undoubtedly the most
popular minister in eastern Montana
and has served the people in..this part
of the state faithfully for long
time. He is always ready to do what
he can for the church or the com
munity in any part OF his charge and
has Il warm place in the hearts of the
people. The people of Malta want
Mr.. Christler and will insist that they
have him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07
Woman's S Club.

The Malta Woman's Club met at
the First State Bank hall on Saturday
and fourteen answered roll
call with the names of their favorite
authors. The program dealt with
book reviews and an especially fine
synopsis of the Stranger at the Gate
was given by Mrs. p. A. Laramy. 1t
was decided to donate to the Belgian
Relief Fund; and with this i'm mind
the club planned a flower sale to be
held at the Bison theatre on Friday
evening when the bachelor girls put
on their home-talent play. The next
meeting Of the club will occur on Jan.
10th at the home of Mrs. VIM. Nc
Lellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07
Mason-O'Connor.

Tuesday morning at eight O'Clock
the marriage of Harry Mason to Miss
ANGELA O'Connor was solomnized at
the Catholic church, the Rev. Father
Pettitt, officiating. The contracting
couple We're attended by Mr.. Akin
and Miss Watson, both of the Love
joy country.
The groom is a soniof Mr. and Mrs.
Mason and has lived in this
county for a number of years until
recently when he moved to Canada
where he is extensively engaged in
the ranching business. He is "a young
man With exceptionally good habits
and is energetic and Industrious.
The bride is we'll known in Malta
having come here about four years
ago from North Dakota and for a
couple OF years was a teacher in the
public schools of this city. She gave
universal satisfaction while here and
when she resigned to live on her claim
north of town her resignation was ac-
cepted with regret. They LETT Tues
day noon for the home of the groom s
parents on Big Cottonwood where a
reception was held for them yesterday
and as soon as they can get their
business interests shaped around will
60 to Canada to make their future
home. They have hosts of friends
and all Join in wishing them happy
and prosperous welded life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07
First Fireman's Ball.

The lireman's ball at the Bison last
Thursday night was one OF the social
events of the season and all present
had good time. The dance was
notable for the large number of old
timers who were out and forgot their
age and pains and danced until the
small hours of the morning. The
music furnished by the home orches-
ira was simply hrst-class and at mid
night supper was served at the Ar
cade that was thoroughly enjoyed.
Vote Fer County Division.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07

found new ten dollar gold certiIicat.4
1t is needless to say that it was glaG
ly accepted. When the Saco bowlels
play a return game i'm this city th4
home team will ontdo themselves u.
show them as good time as was a..
corded Malta while on their visit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish through the columns o.
the Enterprise TO express our hear
felt thanks for those who so kind:g
assisted us and for the sympati4
shown during our recent bereay =
ment and especially the Woodmen -
Malta.
Mrs. j. e. Iowmsley and son.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-07

Remember the big double shows a.
he Nrpheum Saturday and sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
CHAPTER XII.
POTATOES.
BY PROF. SPADE.

The Irish potato requires a
deep, we'll pulverized soil rich in
moisture and potash. This with
early planting, frequent and thor
ough cultivation to preserve
moisture and spraying for healthy
foliage insures a good crop.
Be sure that your spading IL
deep and all Jumps we'll crushed.
The average yield for an ex-
tensive area runs about Is BUSH
els to an acre, but many market
gardeners with forethought and
good tillage run this crop up to
200 and 800 bushels an acre.
Thus the backyard farmer IL
he has sufficient space, sees that
the conditions are right and then
exercises the proper care, can
hope for a crop that would give
him the 20 or 25 bushels he de-
sires to store in the cellar for
the winter.
AS soon as the lettuce, radishes
and onions are out late potatoes
may be put in the same spot, and
6 or 8 bushels may be grown any
way, IL space is restricted. Onions
greatly impoverish the soil and
potatoes require much plant food
so 1t is best to take steps to fer
tilize the area before planting the
second crop.
A rotation of onions and pota-
toes is rarely attempted by mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23


ADNAN.
had just left this morning. sauntering noncha-
lanty the
To await the coming of Bean jitney. when
Dr. Edward Antne Rich hailed Going says
the doctor. you bet" l.
Well. climb in" he. And better to know that
in around North Junett-- " ~ '
There is won't let a fellow stand and
kick his heels against the curb.
But prefers his companonship rather than all
alone in a five-passenger
Speedway Jim oNe Dickson says Tacomas going to
have the finest automobile track in world
Jim ought to know pretty near being I
when comes to telling us what's what out the
Henry Prince is so busy putin his saloon that
He can't see fellow any more-no Mccormick
Who's 422 Provident Bdgf
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

ket gardeners but is permissible
for the man with the small plot.
Potatoes are propagated from
tubers. or their eyes. When the
potatoes are cut In several pieces
the idea is not the number of
les in the piece but the size of
the piece. For the piece is food.
The more food the stronger tile
initial growth of the plant. Too
many eyes in one piece are to be-
avoided as this divides the
strength Of 1t and produces sew
eral weak stalks instead of q few
strong ones.
The tip or "seed end" of the
potato may contain several eyes
in group, while the rest of the
tuber has eyes singly or rarely in
more than pairs. The best way
to cut smaller ones is lengthwise
In half to divide the number of
eyes.
Seed potatoes should not be cut
any considerable length of time
before planting.
The ground should be in such
shape that the seed can be pant
ed at least four inches below the
surface. Later they must be hill
ed up to keep the young tubers
covered. This with about half a
dozen light civilizations during
the season to preserve the mois-
ture. and the application of Paris
green IL blight appears-and it 10
pretty sure to appointments po-
tat0es in the cellar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
A NEW AIIlMENT

He was middle-aged and un-
travelled. For As years he had
lived In the country. At last he
made trip to the city.
There, for the first time in his
life, he saw a school girl go
through her gymnastic exercises
for the amusement of the little
ones at home. After gazing at
her with looks of interest and
compassion for some time he ask
ell boy who was standing near
IL she had fits.
NO." the boy replied. "Them's
gymnastics.
"Ah! how sad" said the man.
How longs she had EN-" --New
York Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
no Credit to Lister

So. Gov. Lister is going to veto the Kleeb frstaid
bill recently passed by the legislature!
That's good in way, for the Kleeb bill was drawn
solely with the purpose Of Pleasing the employers
and with total disregard for the employees the
who need the BILL
But there is no reason why the governor should
take any credit to himself over the veto.
Last fall there first aid initiative bill before
the people, 1t would have passed easily but the En-
ployers association went to the governor and he
help him pass another measure when the legislature
met.
The governor did fight the measure and it lost by
narrow margin. But the Employers association did
not keep its part of the bargain. When the egisa-
ture met it found it had control of that body, it
promptly forgot the governor and proceeded to have
bill passed that suited itself. Incidentally it
turned down flat the bill which the governor had APP
pointed commission to prepare.
So the governor will veto this bill, and the en-
ployes Of the state will 60 another two years
with no first aid measure at ALL
Gould the Employers association figured out
abetter program? Could they wish better ally
than governor who will help them win their
battles, and who then is not strong enough to
make them keep their promises?
A year ago, could they have hoped that now there
would still be no first aid billY
We fear, governor that you are what the sporting
editor would call the faguy.
After European controversy
arrived 1t the conclusion that the ebaed nations the
tho Irish ~ Levers Irish dragon of them.
Fighting for each other for the sake OF peace
And hating each other for the love Of God.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

Johnny Crapaud is mighty fine, polite, decent,
brave fellow, and good friend but we are AMER
ICANS
Herr Teuton is all right, hard working, ingen-
ious clean, hardy fellow, and good friend-but we
are AMERICANS.
John Bull is cousin to the most of us, but again we
are AMERICANS.
M. Russ is all right, too So is the Serb and the
Greek and the Bulgar and the Italian and the Aus
trian and the Hungarian, and the japanese
WE belong to the family of UNCLE SAM.
offers to share half and half with him, but-put the
little Stars and Stripes button in the lapel of your
coat and stop scowling at your neghbor because he
reads German or French or Slav newspaper.
We are too busy WINDING OUR OWN BUSI-
NESS to mix in every street fight run into as we
go to and from work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

The following from the mayor Of Houston, Texas,
where the jitney bus is under fire by the powerful
Stone & Webster corporation, owner of the street
railways evidences proper attitude toward an inn
portant matter puzzling Tacoma aud many other
municipalities:
1.-THE ordinance to regulate jitneys might be
changed altogether before we get through with
e. The ordinance drawn is just the first draft
II Is only starter. We are just trying to study
the jitney question so we will know little some
thing about it before we start to make any laws
on the subject"
Elihu says nominsng
- foo1shnsss him before
t.laa wsrsips put SEA" That's Of being
v.o-s ~s.Y nodes h.e 4 h.s gone least while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

THE following proves that you
must hand it to the women in the
economy sweepstakes. The good
missue is making her last years
IS hat do for this spring. 1t is
being made over under the fol-
lowing plans and specifications,
viz, to-wit:
Cleaning and blocking crown,
$3.50.
Velvet band, $3.50.
Three sprigs of flowers and one
stick-up. $1.75.
Figure 1t out and see how much
I saved by her not buying a new
one. w. w. w.
Maybe You Can Figure Out What
They Want.
WANTED-A girl for general
Homework in small family; mid
die aged woman preferred. In
quire 70 Washington street; all
modern conveniences; gentleman
Observation-Disclosures in Sa.
lem (Or.) News.
The Harry Thaw slogan-Give
me liberty or give me a writ of
habeas corpus.
Meats, we read on the financial
page, are dropping in price. Ev-
erybody seems to have been read
ing the papers but the butchers.
SOMETHING OF A HAT
Miss Darling was youth person.
flied, gowned as she was :, a
spring costume of gray, with .
blue hat partially covering ner
dainty patent leather pumps
Chicago Examiner.
Spring follies--
Spats.
Straw bonnets.
Seed catalogs.
WHADYENIEAN, CATER?
Mr.. j. w. Orr has accepted his
old place with s. G. Morrow, I'M
dertaker, and can cater to your
wants in that line, as of old. -
South Charleston Sentinel.
II am writing all the way from
Sacramento, CAL, typewrites l. A.
E.. Ito tell you that Johnson JET
friese are lawyers in the Peoples
Bank building in this CITY,"
TIL ladder NV fame has got a
lot NV rungs th't has cracks in
''em.
SELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
Now Is the fine!

There is not use trying to pretend it isn't So
NOW is the time to be an AMERICAN.
Now is the time to wear STARS AND STRIPES
button in the lapel of your coat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

Ii you are a French
American, cut out the
French.
If you are an Anglo
American, cut out the
Anglo.
If you are a German
American, cut out the Ger
man.
In arithmetic the n.y.
phen sign, -, means mi
nus. If you are a Spanish
American, for instance,
do you want it understood
that you are Spanish,
minus American?
Of course you don't! Be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
HIS SOLE COMFORT

"Wombat is hard to please.
Wants everything different from
anybody else."
"So?"
Yes; the only thing he is sat
isfied with is his telephone num-
Der. louisville Courier-Journ-
al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

The fellows declaring
explaining what ought this crisis
forgot register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
THE DIFFERENCE

Mother-And you say you saw
aunty In limousine! Are you
sure you know the difference be-
tween limousine and another
kind of car?
Willie-Soitenly l do. 1t smells
twice as bad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
BEST SHE COULD DO

Miss Young - | warn you
against marrying that man, dear.
I'm sure he will lead double
life.
Miss Older - Well, II don't
marry him I'll have to lead a sin
gle one, and that's worse. -Oma-
ha Bee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23
SETTLING 1T

SETTLING III
They we're Just about to get
married, and were discussing the
details OF domestic economy.
But I'm afraid, dearest, we
shall not be able to afford SER
want at first" he said, looking
tenderly at her.
"Oh, Harry, what ever will the
neighbors say when they see ME
doing my own work? 2"
why, darling" replied Harry,
genuinely puzzled, whose work
do you want to do?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

Ehu says all talk Of nominating him for president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

sIt.lia. warshlps PIT 70 sea" That's advantage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-23

After reading all
arrived the conclusion that embatted the
the Irish Levers Irish dragon of them.
zach the sake o
And hating each other for the love of God
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
Tennis PLAYERS
BOOST HONOLULU

William Johnston and Henry Breck,
mainland tennis players, the former
Pacific Coast champion and the Inter
intercollegiate champion Of California,
who competed in the Mid.Paeifc Carni,
val tennis tournament, were departing
passengers in the Manoa FOR the States
yesterday. Both men expressed them
selves as wen pleased with the trent
ment accorded them here, and each
spoke in glowing terms Of the remark.
able. playing Of the local men. .s-...
speaking for Mr.. Brock also, said
Johnston at the dock yesterday, tive
wish to thank the people of Honolulu
for the loyal manner in which they ac-
cepted our playing. We also wish to
thank Messrs. Castle, Lowrey and
Kennedy for their clean Z sports
manship and sincerely hope we again
have the pleasure of playing here. " A
Miss Dorothy Alden Becker, new
champion fifty, yards woman swimmer,
despite the slowness eeICber time and
the unsatisfactory ending of her race
with Miss Ruth StackeBsWill remain in
Honolulu for another week or ten days
Cliff Bowes, the champion diver, is to
remain here until April and possibly
until May. The Californian Is anxious
to meet Duke Kahanamolm prior TO his
sailing for home, and for that reason In
particular is remaining over. 4 RTgtsss
Whether ne will give another exhibit.
ton of diving is problematical. He Is
at present assisting the outrigger
Canoe club members in Learning the fine
points of the game. ,f,Bss for another
match between Miss STACKER and Miss
Becker, this is out oRo'the question.
The Californian claims the title, and
says that the proper place for Miss
Stacker to win il IL she can is mt the
big meet in San Francisco next July.
The stand taken by Miss Becker is, re.
GREETED by the followers of the game
here, but neither herself nor her mother
can be shaken in their determination
not to swim again in Honolulu, at least
at present. 'T .' -...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
AUSTRALIAN HAS
GOOD SUGGESTION
Former Antipodean Swimmer
Thinks Women Should Plan
For Occasional Meets

The suggestion is made by ]. N.
Phillips, a former swimmer in New
Zealand, that a girls swimming club
be organized here and meets held
similar to those adown UNDER, where
handicapping is done 10 a great ex-
tent. Mr.. Phillips believes this plan
Is the only one for developing speed
in swimmers and in confirmation cites
the ease of Fannie Durack, world 3
champion girl swimmer, whose fast
time in many instances has been made
when she was chasing rival. VIZ
There are enough young ladies IN
Honolulu who take an interest in the
sport to form the nucleus Of club and
once started, with meets TO which only
ladies would be invited, others would
follow. The Hui Au Kai, the only
organization of girls TO encourage
swimming, has done all that has been
done to put the game on its feet here,
but il is one of limited membership
and has at this time but one, or pos
sibly two, entrants for any competitive
meet. - With another club rivalry
might be promoted and renewed inter.
est in swimming by girls created. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
WOULD REVIVE TURF
MEETS IN CALIFORNIA

Assemblyman Joseph E. Muron Of
San Francisco has introduced hi
providing for the creation Of state
commission, empowered to authorize
race meets in California.
Under the provision of the act, horse
racing may be held In each county once
every year for a period not to exceed
tErty days The commission shall be
the sole Judge in the granting of per-
mits for such meets. 1t will have com
plete jurisdiction over all horse races,
Strict regulations are provided for.
The act is backed by the horse breed
ers of the state, and is intended to en-
courage the breeding Of thoroughbreds
by permitting racing without the OBJ
jeetionahIe system Of betting. 3d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05

lists, and is doubtless sharing in the
increased home travel caused by the
Brropehn war You certainly bavN
arguments galore as to why tourists
should come to Hawaii. =" 49,. -.
Even the mainland public schools are
falling into line In the desire to ac'
emulate information about the Islands.
One inquiry comes from T. A. Mott,
superintendent of, the Seymour public
school of Seymour, Ind, in which he
says: ~
II received folder from You concern
ing Hawaii II has fine educational
value for advanced geography esasses
We would appreciate IT, very much IL
you could send me fifty copies for ipss
in high school geography classes jLfopr
school. We win use them several
years."
The Santa Pee Monthly Journal con
tinues to devote editorial and sauet Al
news space 10 instruct their agents ~
over the United States TO keep HawRii
in mind and to urge people to max" the
Island trip. -" ~ -.
Bob Burdetts Quoted -.:.s.
/ The promtion committee now has a
new phrase, au extract from a Letter
from the late Bob" Brdette during
his last visit here to mainland fsispi
and is using It in its latest publica
tons. The phrase is, "The climate Of
Honolulu, soft and fragrant, just e'noth
cred me- through my eonvalssesnee' !
This has been placed on the front cove
of the new Climate" folder. y -.
The committee was pleased yestcsda,
u when the Matsonia arrived with l5'
passengers, most of whom were tonristS
aud is optimistic over the future tTa''e
70 the Islands. which ". y Wood, I"si
dent commissioner for Hawah, Sa
Francisco exposition, also annonn''
with enthusiasm. .....,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-05
DIAMOND STARS SAIL
ON THE MAh0l

Honolulu today rs shy an even dozen
perfectly good ball players. When the
Manoa pulled out yesterday afternoon
she took along with her an aggregation
of hall tossers who promised to eclipse
the record made by the famous All.
Chinese teams which have previously
toured the mainland. - l5,,
The team which sailed on the Manoa
is composed of the following players;
(Chinese). Apu Kau, Lai Tin, Ayau and
"A. zap; japanese Yamashiro, Chinto
Moriyama, Tsipao Moriyama; Hawaii
ans: Markham, Bush, Kualii, Jimmy
Aylett, KekOa. .