davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
M. II. CHURCH NOTES,

The rain last Saturday brought
rs a pleasant surprise in that Rev
2. w. Hayes was delayed i'll an in
tended trip and gave us an in
spring address Sunday morning
IN the evening Brother Van was at
his best. The Epworth League held
its first session since last spring and
a splendid interest was shown.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on 'The Great Commits
sion" and in the evening will deliv-
er a religious lecture on Solving
the Problem of Life Every young
man and woman in the community
is cordially invited to attend this
lecture.
Sunday school at 1o:0o a. ln., Ep-
worth League at ZOO p. m. Preach
ing at l1:OO a. m. and 500 p. IN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
GREAT WEST FILM
PLAYERS ARRIVE IN CITY
MALTA MADE CHIEF LOCATION FOR FIRST
FEATURE OF THIS new COMPANY

1t was a jovial crowd Of twenty
six Great West Photoplayers that
stepped off their private car "Shir-
van" of the Oriental Limited, Mon
day noon, and wended their way to
the Great Northern hotel where they
are to be headquartered for at least
this week.
Malta has been made the central
location for many of the scenes OF
the first Great West feature film,
entitled '"The Golden Goddess" a
story of the northwest adapted from
Wallace D. Coburn's poem, "Yellow-
stone Pete's only Daughter"
Twenty-four hours after their ar
rival, Director General Chas w
Hitchcock had given the order tc
shoot and Malta has been a movie
town ever since. With the compile
ton of the local settings the com
pany will move to a camp now be
ing fitted up for picture taking al
the foot of the Little Rockies.
The Great West Film company
has proved itself ambitious from the
standpoint of demanding the exact
proper color scheme for each anC
every scene of their pictures
Their presence in this locality
means the utilizing of the beauteous
grandeur of Gods aWe-inspirine
handiWork, the great and Golden
West setting that was essential tC
their first feature, THE Golden God
dess."
In the cast are notables from the
four corners OF the picture globe
the Iaugh-producers consist Of the
| rotund Jim Fulton, pat Carson
and Daddy Frank Ovens. Reve
tations OF the true western spiri
viii be portrayed by Wallace D. Co
burn, Lee Caldwell, worlds cham1
broncho buster. and c. M Griffin
recent star Of Hal Roid's THE Cow
puncher. Wallace will be seel
preambulating and cavorting char
acteristically as Buck" the LEAD
i'll the story, his own creation
The better halves OF cupid's role,
are being enacted by Maye Freeman
Barbara Gordon. Mildred Harrigan
Regina Silfert Mae Eyelynn, Elean
or lie CroiX, Madge Carson an(
Eleanor Flaig With the able assist
ance OF Jake Meyers and H. E. Loes
Ned Campbell is in charge of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14

Miss Dorothy Aver departed the
latter part of last week for Mime
apolis with her mother, who has
baon in very poor health for some
time Mrs. Runge is filling her
place i'll the city schools for a few
jays
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14

Il. B, Klein, who gives Zortman
as his postolIice address, was arrest
ed last week on the complaint OF
County Attorney Wolfe for his fail
ure to appear in Justice Wilson S
court to give testimony in the case
of the State OF Montana VS.. Briggs.
ais Klein paid the fine and gave as
his explanation that someone bad
told him that the case had been dis
missed. County Attorney Wolfe
does not intend to have subpoena s
disregarded and a few stiff fines like
this will bring some OF the people
to time who have been in the habit
of disregarding the laws OF the state
in this respect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
HORSES STOLEN.

A rancher by the name of Craw-
ford living near the Coburn reservoir
in the foothills of the Little Rockies
reports the theft of a valuable team
Of horses the first of the week. It is
suspected that fellow, we'll known
in that locality and going by the
name of Pete Joscelyn, is the guilty
party and officers from the sheriff S
office are now hot on his trail and in
dications are that he will be over
taken soon, as he will, no doubt.
try to dispose of the team in that
section.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
andling of all properties.

handling of all properties.
General Manager VIM. Tobin ac-
companied the players on their trip
from St. Paul here and will remain
in Malta until Saturday, at which
time he will return to the offices of
The Great West Film company and
proceed with the preparations for
the second feature film, "The In
dians' Tale OF Christ"
The colossal preparations for TAX
ing some of the scenes of "'The Gold
Ell Goddess" will be understood
when it is taken into consideration
that great portion of the Milk
River valley is being wired this week
by a corps of Ia electricians for an
nter-communicative ''movie" tele-
phone system This is being built
along the specifications laid out by
Producing Director Hitchcock for
the filming of an ultra spectacular
man-hunt, in which seven posses
and hundreds Of cowboys run down.
man.
Directions and all orders for the
movements and maneuvers of the
participants Of this scene will be
flashed by wire miles in all direc-
tions by Mr. Hitchcock from a spec
ial telephone switchboard on the
field. It is said that each flash
back OF this scene will be taken
from three different angles with as
many cameras. The still pictures of
this man-hunt alone call for thirty
"shots"
Bids rom several film distribute
ing organizations have already been
received by the Great West company
for the releasing rights to THE
Golden Goddess and two very prom
inont companies have approached
Genera! Manager 1Obin on the sub
i@lt Of purchasing this picture out
right. Mr., Tobin is not considering
he latter offer, however, and reports
that when "The Golden Goddess" is
seen On the screen it will be on one
OF the most prominent programs
row known in the film world.
Preparations have been made for
he producing OF one Great West
feature film each month, Producing
Director Chas. w. Iitchcoclls nights
now being taken up in preparation
for the next, third and fourth pic
lures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
SCHOOL NOTES.


We have reached the $50 mark
and still they come.
Each OF the grade teachers has
more children than We're reported
last week. The high school enroll
ment is growing rapidly Arthur
Partridge, Fred Bickford, Maynard
Mead, and Ralph Ballard, who
comes to Malta from Hinsdale, en-
tered Monday OF this week
At a business session Tuesday
morning an organization of the high
school was effected with Gladys AL
len president, Nora Stubblefield vice
president, Thelma Weist secretary
George Robinson treasurer, and Miss
Cain faculty adviser. The object of
the organization is to afford some
sort of basis for the carrying out of
school life.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon the
patrons of the school are invited to
meet with the teachers in the high
school room for the purpose of con-
sidering the rejuvination of the
School Welfare League. It is de-
sired that a goodly number be in
attendance.
The plans for the lecture trip of
DR.. o. L. Warren, which was an
nounced last week, have failed, He
Will. not be with us on next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. If he
should be scheduled later, announce
ment will be made Of it.
Mrs. Runge is substituting for her
sister, Miss Aver, while the latter is
away accompanying her mother to
Minneapolis for medical consulta-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
GREAT FALLS BOOSTERS.

The special train of Great Falls
business men arrived in Malta at
6:45 last evening and spent about
an hour in our city. The Black
Eagle band played several selections
on the street and the crowd of boost
ers mingled with our townspeople
and met all the customers they had
time to meet during their brief stay
In our city. They were a jolly, good
natured bunch and have been hav-
ing a great trip through Northern
Montana. The special left for bod
son about 500 D. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

In the District Court for the week
ending September 18th:
Civil Actions Commenced.
Alice e. Parsons VS.. Charles w
Parsons. action for divorce. Ale,
Stowe, attorney for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses.
William j. Tunison, age q, ant
Luchi Potts, age %, both of Malta.
Paul F. Carlson, age 2S, and Ethe
M. Oakes, age 20, both of Saco.
Declaration of Intention.
David W. Juel, of Dodson, ant
Julius LAUDER, natives of Switzer
land, declared their intention to be
come citizens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
MclaONE BUNGALOW FINISHED

With the exception of few fin
ishing touches to be added by the
painters the beautiful new home Of
Mr. and Mrs. @ T. McKone on High
street, is about completed. 1t is one
of the finest bungalows in the city
and cost the owners about $4,000.
The contractors were Mcnamara &
Morrow of this city, but since the
dissolution Of this firm Mr.. Nor
row has had full charge of the work
and it is certainly a credit to him.
The first floor contains seven large
rooms and the second floor contains
three. The first floor is of solid oak
and all the fnshings of the finest
and best material obtainable. Four
| Tiffany effect, which is about as
pretty as anything, we have ever
seen for interior decorations. The
other rooms have the hard Or fiat
finish usually used in bungalows.
dry room, a splendid fruit cellar
and the furnace room. One Of the
beauties of the basement is the
solid concrete floor, built by Jas.
Robson, which has not crack or
seam in it's entire surface.
The back porch of this new mod
ern home is not open as many are
but is built in the building and real
ly part of the house.
The plumbing and heating plant
was put in by the Malta Plumbing
company and the painting was done
by r. J. Spencer of this city, and
both jobs are great credit to the
two firms.
The McKone family expect to
move to their new home in the near
future and we are not stretching
the truth in saying they have as neat
little home as any We have seen
in Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Republican
county Central committee is here
by called to be held at the court
room in the town OF Malta on Mon
day, the 25th day of September
ZIG, at two O'Clock p. m.
All members of the committee and
republican candidates for office are
requested to be present.
JOHN A. TRFSSI. .NR
Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14

See the big line of harness now on
display in basement annex of the
Malta Mercantile company, Survant
block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-14

Now is the time to get that set of
work harness. See our line Base
ment Survant block-Malta Mercan-
tile company.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
A Poem a Day
THAT LONGING.

The kids will be a.leavin' Of the
school room pretty soon.
And spill outdoors and go laughin'
of across the fields OF June.
And the bioom'll bend TO meet them.
and the breeze will kiss their
hair.
And the trees'1 bend their branches
for them 10 catch hold and
I do wish that I was younger. when
IL gets vacation time.
Not that 7 want a vacation. not that
] am worked too hard
With my duties In the city, and my
fussin' round the yard
It's Just that 7 want the feclIn' that
That the little sprouts q springtime
must feel when they reach the
sun.
7 Just want TO feel like they do when
they see the open door
And they know that school is ended
and that they are free once
more.
Just the teeiin Just the youngness
goin' surgin through my veins
TIL | want TO kick my heels up and
20 down the country lanes.
Or 20 across the prairie vagrant as
the wind that blows.
Pausin' by a wayside spring. or bend
in down TO smell rose:
Plungin' IN TO swim the rivers that 20
windin' TO the sea.
Just 20 take a short vacation from
my years. and 10 be free,
Judd NJ. Lewis in Houston Post
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

have been asked 10 say some
thing about psychic re-education, q
term much used nowadays by GER
tain members OF the medical pro
fession. II is not, perhaps. a we'll
chosen term. for IL certainly has
a mysterious, occult sound. But it
really has no occult significance.
Put g. briefly as possible. psychic
re-education means merely the es-
tablishing. by explanation and sug-
gestion, OF new ideas and menta'
habits TO take the place of ideap
and mental habits which have
proved harmful to the person having
them.
AS used by medical men. psychic
re-education constitutes a helpful
method OF dealing with some com
mon forms of nervous and mental
disease.
Many nervous patients are nerv-
Gus simply because they have been
trained 10 think in unhealthy ways.
They have acquired bad mental hab-
its. such as thinking too much
about themselves. allowing them
selves to be unduly swayed by their
emotions. etc. Their nervous symp-
toms result directly from their
faulty modes OF thinking, and can
be cured by educating the patient
10 think more healthily.
In this way ii often is possible
for the skilled specialists in nerv-
Gus troubles to bring about cures
that seem almost mi-aculoug.
Let me given an example from
real life. the case of a woman sue
cessfully treated through psychic
re-education by that eminent Bos-
ton specialist, Dr. Morton Prince.
This woman had suffered for II
years from backaches and general
fatigue that had kept her from all
social activities and made her whole
existence miserable. She had tried
many methods OF treatment. but 10
no purpose.
Or. Princes examination OF her
made 1t clear 10 him that there was
no organic cause for her surferings.
Also II became clear that. whatever
the circumstances under which her
symptoms first appeared. she had
kept them alive by letting her mind
dwell on them.
What she needed, and all that she
needed, was not drugs. electricity.
or surgical aid, but a change IN the
general trend of her thoughts.
This, however, pre-supposed a de-
gree OF emotional control which she
then lacked To educate her 70 this
control, and al the same time 10
persuade her 70 think Of something
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
PSYCHIC RE-EDUCATION.
n. ADDiN0ToN BRUCE II


except her back. was DR., Princes
task.
In the end he was successful in
IL. And with the establishing OF
emotional control. and the turning
of her thoughts outward instead OF
inward. the patient found herself
cured.
She had literally been educated
out OF her nervous aches and her
nervous fatigue.
There are today thousands OF men
and women who similarly need only
psychic re-education TO be freed
from nervous symptoms Of one kind
or another.
Some need 10 have their will pow
er strengthened, others need TO be
taught TO overcome habits OF self
centeredness. others 10 be trained
to develop an interest in useful &C
tivities.
But the work OF psychic re-educa-
ton usually is dificult. There are
many patients In whlcn II Is almost
Impossible to effect the needed
change in mental habits.
For this reason II Is doubly inn
portant TO prevent the forming Of
wrong modes OF thinking. by prop
er education in early life.
II Is not enough 10 give children
instruction in intellectual knowl-
edge. They must also receive a
sound moral education, especially
education in unselhshness and emo
tional control
Until this is done more generally
than has been the case. we can al
ways expect to have a multitude OF
sufferers from functional nervous
and mental troubles.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Next TO kindly act is the ap-
probation thereof.
Better a dinner without meat than
domestic broil.
A fsh In the hand Is worth two
In the anglers story.
Fools create opportunities that
wise men take advantage OF.
Nearly every unmarried woman
you meet Is In quest OF a conquest.
Nothing Is more unsatisfactory
than love that has 10 be purchased.
The child Is wiser In his inno-
cence than a philosopher in his wis
dom.
Success comes 10 some people By
the inch--and disappointment by the
yard.
When an cmploye Is discharged
ne experiences relief from that
hired feeling.
Tho guest who is not hungry al.
ways gets the best OF an argument
at = banquet.
A mans friends are apt 10 avoid
him for q few weeks after his re-
turn from his FIRST trip abroad.
II II not tho height some men at.
tain that makes :hem giddy-it Is
looking down with contempt on the
crowd beneath them.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
The Daily Reminder
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

iTss-Edward Tifnn. nrst state
governor OF Ohio, born at Carlisle.
Ensland; pied at chiliieothe. Ohio,
iSis-wiiiiam Henry Webb. who
established In Brooklyn the largest
shipbuildins yards In the world. born
IN New York city. Died thare. Oct
issi--The Catholic diocese OF Gin
cinnau was created.
lsS2-Assault on kins William ~.
by a di,sharsed pensioner at Ascot;
recorded took place at Hoboken. N;
J.. between the Knickerbocker and
New York clubs.
INSTRUMENTATION met at Wheeling
TO form the new state OF West Viz
iSsi-Emperor Macmillan OF Mex
leo and Generals Miramon and Mejia
is7i-First issue OF the Omaha
is7s-Miss Emily Piatt a niece OF
President Hayes. married TO General
Russell Hastings In the white
iSsS-Ths opening of the Baltic
mans. with the warships OF all mari
tim ,so natlSp s 81 SI nIe,ses, tina, for
eign ministers should leave Pekin
within - hours
Gen. Sir Douglas Haig. in command
rlanders. born IS years ago today,
Sir George Alexander. celebrated
actor and theatrical manager. born
at Reading. England. So years ago
today.
Or Charles W. Dsbrey. president
OF the University Of Cincinnati. born
at Hampden-sidney. Va. 81 years ago
William A. Brady. prominent the
atrical manager and producer. born
in San Francisco So years aso today.
Max Pemberton. author Of many
popular novels. born in Birmingham.
England. So years ago today.
William Courtenay. one OF the lead
ing actors OF the American stage.
born In Worcester, Mass. III years
Edward T. Taylor. representative In
congress Of tn. Fourth Colorado dis
trict.. born a, Mttamora. hi. IS years
ago today.
John +: Osborne. nrst assistant sec
a. westport n. Y. 8. years ago to-
Edward V. cicotte. pitcher for tho
Chicago American league baseball
team. born in Detroit - years ago
today.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR.
italian airship bomharded ammuni-
ton factory near Trieste.
British troops occupied more Ger
man positions east 81 Ipr~s.
Austrian squadron attacked Italian
coast near frontier
French captured more German
trenches In the great battle OF Arras.
Russians retreated from Grodek
line TO positions In front OF Lemberg.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

Just now, says to American women,
without you the country could not exist
for lack of men, but laws to govern you
shall be passed by men, and If you are
charged with breaking one of these laws
you shall be judged by men, and If con
victed of breaking a law, your last appeal
shall be to a man.
You shall have no voice, this modern
Americanism says to woman, but you
shall be ruled, and though the Revolu-
tionary war was fought as a protest
against taxation without representation,
not word are you to have to say about
who shall value your property, or how
much your taxes shall be or how the
money you expend in taxes shall be used
Americanism as declared for by the
big party platforms, which deny woman
a voice in government the same as en-
joyed by man, seems to stand for po-
lite form of pocketpicking, with women
as It's victims.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Looking Into Kilauea-
Webster.

II will be strange II you do not
feel. looking down into that pit,
many comfortable wells stripped of
your swathed mind A naked hu-
man emotion is a great and terrible
thing to encounter; sometimes a
thing to turn ones face from. But
this is even more appalling.
You may clutch, first-of. al the
easy metaphor OF hell. Kilauea Is
not like hell--it is worse. Worse,
because there is no moral signifi-
canoe in it 10 knit our souls to
such a spectacle. Dante's eighth
circle, with its barattieri sunk in
boiling pitch, was part OF a mighty
plan; a physical result OF moral
facts; comprehensive. Its very hide.
BUSINESS dependent ou the historic
three-score-years-and-ten of mortal
life. You can avoid he'll by being
good; and even II you descend into
il, you will have human company.
But this has nothing TO do with vice
or virtue; IL makes naught OF moral
values.
You squat on that rim and stare
700 feet down into Halemaumau-
the inner pit OF Kilauea-and his
tory Is superseded. The sulphur
stencil blows up now and then like
a great wave and drives you gasp
ing from the brink. You wander
about the lava bed for a little (you
could wander on that same lava bed
for miles. II you choseD and then re-.
turn. The simple fact of Haiemau.
mau is pit, some 20 acres in ex.
tent. that seethes and boils inces-
sanity. Every few moments an
acre OF solid lava rises up out Of
the caldron, IS sucked back into the
scarlet waves, and molten again be-
fore your eyes. In another corner
Of the pit a fiery fountain bursts
like a great geyser.
Tho worst OF IL IL that you can
hear IL: the pot seethes and boils
and groans In your very ears, for all
the seven hundred feet between you
and #. And II you cared to make
a misstep, you could bound, from
little ledge 10 little ledge, straight
into the mutter and flame OF IL. I
leave you TO imagine the spectacle
Of Kilauea when the sudden tropic
night has fallen on the vast crater
OF which Halemaumau In only the
deepest pocket. The vague geologic
visions of tho layman do not lag
behind. This goes on. one reflects,
beneath us. 70 the very core OF the
planet; and the end OF II Ia mere
dying like the moon. --Katherin
Fullerton Gerould. In Scribner's
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
from Another Point OF TeD
By c. T. S.

Hair cuts are to be 30 cents after July
1. This will be recognized at once as top
price.
What could be more distressing than
the fact of nervous man, with. plenty
of oil in the house, discovering that his
gas meter squeaks?
DEFINITIONS UP TO DATE
1awn-Dumping place for clothespins.
chips OF wood, Irvine. cinders, or anything
that will get into a lawn mower
Bridge--A thing that separates large
city from It's beautiful island
Seems too bad that couple in Ruther-
ford. Tenn, are to be married after a
courtship Of 40 years; they have been
friends so long.
Our attitude toward Mexico appears to
be getting what you'd call militias.
what makes you think the Bilingses
are so prosperous"
They cook on gasoline stove
However the big thing to be done this
week is to pull the league standing out
from under Cleveland.
Mr.. Hughes pictures suggest that even
though Wilson should fail to give him a
trimming, he needs one.
Anybody seen the first robin yet?
Now and then you will hear IL said
when two people are getting married: 1T
is a real love match"
Another look at the garden convinces
us that our carrots are prematurely in
the soup.
Cold nights? We should think they
are. Have to put earlaps on the elephants
ear in the flower garden every night be-
fore we retire.
The visit of the Grotto inspires us to
remark that there isn't anything much
more soul-satisfying than to see grown,
serious-minded men at play,
a II
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Servantitis Cured
In England.

England has no moro servant
troubles for there are no servants
70 be obtained. With the exception
OF few old retainers most OF the
maids have become murition work.
ers In which occupation they receive
three or four times the remunera-
ton they got In doing housc-work
with the added satisfaction that
They are doing their bit" and help.
Ing fathers brothers and sweethearts
in the trenches.
This situation has It's pathetic side
too. Many middle class people IN
England who actually need ser
want because OF sickness in the
house are suffering. their sons be-
Ing at war or al homo wounded and
daughters working in munition fac
tories or hospital contingents.-
Wall.st Journal.