davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

DOROTHY AVER. Teacher Malta schools
of school work. The eleventh grade
work was given for the first time
that year. Two girls constituted the
eleventh grade. In 1914-15 the
school house was supplemented by
a one room annex and a sixth teach
er was added to relieve the conges-
ton in the grades. This year saw
the first twelfth grade consisting of
three girls-Mildred Wilson, Lily
Davidson and lilo Tressler, who re-
ceiVed the first diplomas from the
Malta High School on May 81, 1915.
During these two years two teachers
had charge Of the high school and
eighth grade. The number Of sub
jects taught by each teacher was IN
usu9l and recitation periods were
rather short. First class high school
work was out Of the question. How
ever, loyal spirit on the part of
parents and pupils made the efforts
OF the teachers worth while The
school was still unaccradited. and
plans were put under way TO attain a
position on the state honor roll for
high schools
The year of 1915-16 was a banner
year for the school. The seventh
teacher was added. The course was
read1usted to permit longer periods
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
MALTA
Continued from mage ~

er city, and now that the ballot has
been placed in the hands of the wo-
men, it will be cleaner, purer,
healthier city-one that will attract
and induce influential men from
other states to establish their homes
here. Many features of it's indus
trial life are hardly begun while 9TH
ers are only in their infancy. The
impression that this part of the
treasure State is inhabited by "a
Wild and woody bunch" is being re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

TO the visitor from large city
there are many things which would
seem TO be missing in the Malta
schools. He would not find domestic
science. manual training, or special
teaching in drawing or music.
These brand hes t..-e OF ..t.cI from
the course. not because of indiffer-
ence on the part of the city to the
value of them, but because the
finances of the district will not yet
permit their introduction.
Having acquainted the stranger
with the missing portion of the usual
course, he may desire to know what
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Windmill and tank for sale cheap.
Call at Trafton-Dorr store.
Found.-A white ladies' white hat
Owner please call at this office.
Three choice mich COWS for sale.
Fresh soon.-O. w. Simonson. Cows
at the VonDrashek barn.
Lost.-One white mare branded
S lazy Y bar on right shoulder, two
yearlings, roam horse colt, and gray
mare colt. Reward $40 for informa-
ton leading to return of above to
Sloan Ora Wf0rd, Brooilside 7w3*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Families living here three tn
four years, go. 30
Families living here four to five
| years, Ia
Families living here over five
| years, 90
Total families, .....2 89
Number living here less than
three years, 1873
Per cent living here less than
three years. ....... So
Number owning own homes, 1903
lumber renting homes, l21
Per cent owning own homes. 46
1t will be seen from the foregoing
figures that we are a town of nearly
500, over one-half of whom came
here since 1912. Especially notice
able is the rapid growth in 1915.
We are still growing and and at the
next census the city CT Malta will
are being made from time to time.
probably register thousand on the
government roll.
In area the town covers a square
mile of territory, and new additions
e1A = DO1u5 lIOIu Cllu0 10 time.
In trade Malta extends from the
Missouri river on the south up to and
into the Dominion on the north. She
draws from territory larger than
some OF the smaller states of the
Union, a rich and growing trade.
In spirit the town reaches as far
as her interests extend and little
bit farther. The welfare not only of
the immediate vicinity. but the re-
mote settlements to the north and
to the south and the progress of
the neighboring towns east and west
along the Great Northern hold fav-
orabl eplace in the community heart
OF the city of Malta.
In all these phases which 20 to
make up size in a city there is still
room for growth. There can be and
will be more people, more area, more
business, and more unselfish spirit !
in the advancement of the entire
portion Of Montana, which surrounds
this little county seat town.
In closing one might we'll repeat
the old saying, swatch Us Grow"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Miss Coughlin returns for her Sec
ond year, while Miss Aver will begin
her third year at Malta next Septem-
Der. The new teachers, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss O'Keefe and Miss Baum,
have had thorough preparation and
much experience in the departments
to which they have been elected.
Mr. Elliott returns for his fourth
year at Malta.
For the seventh and eighth grade
position Miss Grace Remore, who has
occupied the same position the last
three years, was reelected, while
Miss Grace Blodgett of Stonington,
ILL.,, is the choice for assistant prin-
cipal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
OUR GUESTS
Over 100 Minneapolis Business Men
in Malta June 9TH.

Following is the list of those on
the train that arrived here from
Minneapolis June 7th, at $50 D.
NJ, and who are our guests for the
evening:
Even with the special stop at
Nashua for ten minutes today the
boys on the big special were glad to
reach Malta ION time.' They were
glad to welcome a stop in city full
of enthusiasm and were glad to re-
ceive the cordial welcome Malta gave
them which is typical of the usual
Montana greetings.
G. M. Rawitzer.
A. S. Matthiesson.
P. j. Frey
Robert Saunders.
Hugh Arthur.
j. S. Molstad.
b. e. Fisher.
W. I. Halliday.
L. F. Bolser.
G. R. Morrissey.
M. w. Smith.
A. A. Bennett.
P. ]. Leeman.
F. A. Gross.
G. 0. R. Stabeck.
A. H. Anger.
G. L. Grandin.
c. F. Hermann.
E. G. Bates.
J. G. Bramham.
A. w. Kreiser.
E. j. H. Bredehorst.
Asher Howard.
L. V. Howe.
c. w. Wagner.
G. D. Kimball.
A. w. Leslie.
3. j. Fairfield.
S. w. Batson. -.
Henry Doerr.
w. O. Frost.
Geo. H. Adams.
w. L. Halstead.
p. j. Copper.
Howard Strong
d.. C. Hillweg.
TT. B. Bryant.
I. w. Chambers.
Ray P Speer.
M. G. Mcdonald.
Terry McCosker.
]. c. Wade.
II. S. Cheney.
F. W. Nevens.
J. Fl. Daunt.
w. E. Stephenson.
Jas. Richardson.
G. A. Burnham.
w. E. Briggs.
f. S. Gold.
e. j. Copper.
G. l.. Kerr.
Fl. w. Kixmoeller.
Richardson Phelps.
V. V. Corbin.
A. HI. Poehler.
Kenneth Poehler.
W. G. M. Pyke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

j. s. Edwards,
H. M. Puffer.
H. F. Stephenson.
0. D. Hauschild.
3. G. Tinsdale.
H. A. Rogers.
R. c. Slocum.
w. E. Satterlee.
W. R. Murray.
Leo Shapiro.
A. M. Sheldon.
T. G. Dylnond.
0. D. Christensen.
c. A. Brown.
G. d. Junkin.
y. G. Tenney.
z. A. Paulson.
J. G. VanDoorn.
W. F. Enright.
". K. Pickett.
J. l.. seybold.
L. F. Wise.
r. P. Ingmundson.
L. H. Harrington.
Perry Harrison.
b. W. Diercks.
M. H. Woodward.
o. F. Carlson.
j. Ed. Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18
OTTO JOROON IS
IN DIVORCE SUIT
EALL MANAGER FILES PETI-
TON IN ATLANTA.

The following from the Atlanta
JOuranl will be Of interest here, where
Otto Jordan is well known:
"Adolph 0. Jordan, known through
out the baseball world as Otto Jordan,
former manager of the Crackers. is
the defendant in a divorce suit filed
inthe superior court by his wife, Mrs.
Alice Roberts Jordan, an Atlanta girl.
The suit, filed by Hill & Wright,
states that Jordan married Miss Alice
Roberts in February, 1909, and that
since April, 1915, they have been liv
ing in a state of separation.
Mrs. Jordan alleges that the famous
baseball star was imbued with unrea-
sonable jealousy and that he frequent
ly tainted her with the boast that 9TH
err women cared for hfm and he in
turn was somewhat fond of them.
In support of her contention that
Jordan was jealous, the wife alleges
that on one occasion when she and
her husband were on a visit to New
York city, he forced her to leave much
sooner than ,hcy had expected to be-
cau:e she lGd ~pol-en to man friend
vi he street whom she had known for
(. nGil4be. Of years.
The suit is undefendel % far. and is
set for the March term OF The superior
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18
LOCAL TALENT TO PUT ON
BIG INDIAN OPERA TONIGHT

That "Powhatan," which will be Civ
en- at the Grand tonight will be a sue
cess in all OF fits features is assured.
as it's reputation has been made and
sustained over number of years.
Over thirteen years ago the Savan-
nah News had this to say about it:
"POwhatan. chief of the tribe and
king of the Virginias. with his two
."~"inating daughters. his tribe Of
bras warriors. and charming Indian
maiden "ptured and delighted with
song, dam md thrilling warhOops a
large and b. liant audience AT the
theater last ening The opera
abounds in brighi catchy music. and
clever dialogue, and was presented in
charming style from start to finish.
In every particular it was one of the
best and most finished amateur pro-
auctions ever given in Savannah"
A careful observance of the prelim-
Marty work being done to make even a
greater hit than in past performances.
showing abundance of reasons why
the entire ensemble. with its catchy
airs, its graceful movements and witty
rings will surpass anything ever at
tempted by amateurs here, and ii is
sure to have pleasing impression up
on all who may be fortunate to wit
ness il.
The cast for the production, includ
ing many OF Brunswick's best-knowr
amateurs ic as foIIowq.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18

Powhatan. chief of thirty tribes and
king of Virginia-GOlden Stacy.
Medicine man. heap big chief-Le-
gette Burns.
Pathfinder, heap little chief-Thom-
as Hopkins
Crazy 'Orse, leader of the band
Calvert Stewart
Cliff Gudenuff, first citizen OF
Jamestown-RObert Browne.
Handsome Harry, or Mud on the
Lip"-Boyce Royal.
Captain Rolfe, English soldier and
sutton of POcahOntas-IHrank Smith.
John Smith, historian and explorer
Albert l.. Baker
Hole-in-the-Ground. bad little Injun
Master Richard Peters.
Rain-in-theFace another one-Tom
Kennedy
Sunbeams, Babes-CCnstanee Tin
dale, Margaret Lazarus.
Pocahontas, favorite daughters of
POwhatan-Mlss Lucille Butts.
Laughing Star, her sister@Mlss Ma
rie Hopkins.
MTnnehaha the mystic one Miss
Ruby Schoeppel
SOngbird, sweet singer OF the tribe
Miss Fe Symons.
Flashing Hand, the kr wing one
Miss Helen Baumgartnt
Winona Girl, another yeetsinger-
Miss Ethel Conoley.
Pianist-Miss jamie Symons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury q

az mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely deranRe the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prpscrip-
lions from reputable physicians as the damage
glbly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo u,
contains no mercury. and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure De sure You get the genuine. 1t IL taken
Internally aud made In Toledo Ohio by +. ].
Cheney Il ca. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls fox snnstInationA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18

When you wanp neIp, when
you are going to sell, When you
need anything in any line, let
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18

Much of the misery and sufferings
caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver may be avoided by taking
Chamberlain Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18

Franks Vegetable Compound is
positive cure and preventive for la
grippe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18

The cheapest advertising on
,arth is the Want Ads that are
carried ia The News Classified
department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-18

III.
"inltf Git nc
ton snUu~'I -, the fire.
warning OF cola -sncezing, chiline s.,
slight shivering, Foley's Honey and
Tar makes quick work of coughs,
colds and Group 1t clears air pass.
ages, stops coughing. eases difficult
breathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
DOMINICAN REBELS
WORRY WASHINGTON
Situation in Santo Domingo Re.
garded as UnfavOrable.

Washington, June 8. - Dominican
rebels who fled from Puerto Plata and
Monte Christi az the approach Of
American marines, have strongly in
trenched themselves outside the latter
town. A dispatch 70 the State Depart
ment to-day from Minister Russell, at
Santo Domingo, indicated that the sit
uation was more serious than had been
believed. The minister's message said:
After twenty-four hours notice
marines were landed on June at Monte
Christi and Puerto Plata. The fort at
Puerto Plata was occupied after re-
s.,ance Of two hours. One marine
officer probably fatally wounded. Fort
and town OF Monte Christi occupied
without resistance, but rebels strongly
intrenched outside of the town"
The general situation in Santo Do
mingo is regarded by Administration
officials as most unfavorsbe. Vide
spread opposition TO any President who
may be elected by the Cabinet pre-
walls, and the strength Of the revolu-
tionsts does not appear to be dimin-
ishng BY treaty the United States
has the right to land marines TO pro-
tect property, and II is suthoritstvely
stated that as many men Will be cnt
as may be necessary 10 Restore order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
CumminS Men Declare
Moose Move Aids Them

Iron stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Chicago. June 5.-lnstead of feeling
blown out Of the water by the Pro-
gressive defiance of yesterday that
there would be a third ticket il any
favorite son were named-the Cum
Minis people declared confidently to-day
that il had actually helped them. They
90 not think that the Progressives
gave thought 10 the Cummins candi-
dacy in making their defiance. but were
thinking only of those favorite sons
considered by the Cummins men TO be
reactiOnary.
One of the Cummins leaders declared
that the Progressives would rather
have Cummins than any one else after
Roosevelt. He took great satisfaction
in this belief. especially as his theory
OF the convention fight is that Hughes
viii be killed finally by the opposition
of the many lawyers in the convention
to his remaining on the bench while
still candidate. Following the kill
ing Oft of Hughes he hopes that Cum
Minis may be selected as a compromise
between the men who would really like
to have Root and those who want
Roosevelt as the only man other than
Roosevelt who can held the Progress
sives in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
HUGHES DECLARES
FOR AMERICA FIRST
Continued from page !

mon interests, outweighing all diver
gences Of opinion, and of our common
destiny.
Given as a prize TO those who have
the highest standing, it happily en-
forces the lesson that intelligence and
zeal must go together, that discipline
must accompany emotions and that we
must ultimately rely upon enlightened
opinion"
Under the custom Of the school, the
student TO stand at the head Of the
graduating class received as a reward
the flag which has Aown over the school
grounds all year. Miss Catherine
Hughes missed the coveted honor by a
few points, taking rank among the first
ten.
In beginning his address, Justice
Hughes told the graduates that the in
tellectral inheritance of the age count
ed only as il actually was possessed and
used. He said IT was a miserable spec
tacle TO see the youth neglecting the
lessons of science, the instruction OF
history, the resources of literature and
art, and leading a life small and i'm
poverished amid the opportunities of
the twentieth century.
Abiding then 10 the beauty Of the
prize he was awarding he told of the
associations and memories of school
life it would recall and concluded with
the declaration of the broader national
spirit il stood for
Senator Martin. of Virginia, was the
only man in high public life TO hear
the address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

may gain support from paeihs,s anu
hyphenstes. but America oehhnuS
leader who does not rear 10
stand for the honor OF the nag "nu
safety Of the Union and our e'''@e"'
wherever they may be.
T. r. Still Only Choice.
"Fourth-In ousting an admihIs.ila
.;or which has not measured up TO TINS
standard we must substitute ieauef
~ rod blood and wide knowledge OF
Affairs and of power, force and expert
srcs on. who will command not only
he confidence and affection OF tne
American people but the respect OF All
foreign nations and whose nam" IN
ITSELF will be A tower Of strength; ana
in This crisis in the worlds history
IN. logic of events points unerrlnSly
to one man, and that man Is lheouore
Roosevelt -. Nm,
One of the most prominent Of New
York's delegates asserted, however
that the views thus expressed were
those held by less than half the Cele,,
GATES The meeting Of the national
Committee was called 10 listen TO re-
mort by Mr.. Perkins, chairman oil the
executive committee, on convention ar
ranQements. Victor Murdoch, Of Kan
sas' declaring for Roosevelt and
against any "non-committal candidate
at this time
Extolling Colonel Roosevelt as type
Of American needed for President,
Chairman Murdoch stirred the commit
tee to frequent bursts of applause.
Must End Watch, Wait. Wabble.
Personally | will stand for no neg,
ative character as candidate, SAID
he. 81 want Roosevelt
Referring to his advocacy OF Colo
mel Roosevelt's nomination, he SAID:
ut would signal to the world tnat
America means business. And more
that it would put An instant stop TO
the fatal and humiliatlng policy OF
wait, watch, wabble and withdraw IN
Mexico. -.
al am convinced that the Republi-
cans OF the nation desire the same
achievement" he continued ut IS Tor
their convention to say.
81 came to Chicago in spirit OF
sacrifice. The demand of the hour is
profoundly grave national need, the
need of personality in the White
House which will place America IN an
attitude where il will not have TO sue
for the respect of nations, but can
! compel il. II the Republicans JOIN
with us in this work, together we can
do more for preparedness in ten min
utes than any naval and military pro-
gramme can do in ten years.
-Four years ago the Republican
leaders ran the freight train over the
Republican party. II they so desire
they can now back it up OIL the corpse
or they can invertebrate the Repuo-
lican party. We have the backbone
"! am a Progressive. | am not go
ing to be a Republican, but as a Pro-
rressive | can forgive and forget the
actions OF the Republican leaders, for
! Republicans and Progresslves face the
common problem OF restoration OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
MANY Men of Many Minds
Chicago Sees in Delegates

paign which resulted in the nomination
OF Benjamin Harrison.
The big delegation from Pennsylva-
MIA. including the Brumbsugh and Pen
rose wings, arrived to-day. Leaders IN
the Penrose delegation said there had
been no capitalization of sentiment on
a candidate. Pittsburgh members Of
the Penrose wing wore Knox buttons.
Judge Charles L. Brown, of Philsdel-
phia. a delegate, said he felt confident
Mr.. Knox could command some, If not
all. of the Roosevelt votes in the Penn
sylvania delegation if the Colonel could
not win.
Members Of the Brumbaugh delega-
tion said they would support the Penn
sylvania Governor so long as he per-
mits his name TO be used. The second
choice of many Brumbsugh men is
Roosevelt.
Chairman Pickett Of the Georgia
State central committee said that the
uninstructed Georgia delegation was
divided twelve having declared for
Roosevelt and FIVE for Hughes.
The Arizona delegation with five for
Hughes, one for Roosevelt and one un-
certain, will caucus tomorrow.
lowans Working for Cummins.
The Iowa delegation. at general
meeting to-day laid plans TO further
the candidacy of Senator Cummins. The
delegates agreed that the hope of Cum
mins's success lay in the elimination Of
Roosevelt and Hughes.
The final division of the Massachu-
sets delegation arrived to-day and the
whole delegation will caucus to-mor-
row. Managers for Senator Weeks say
it probably will divide on the first bal
lot as follows: Weeks, %; Hughes, 6,
and Roosevelt, 2.
CALIFORNIA; twenty-six uninstructed
delegates arrived to-day and with them
was eXSecretary of the Treasury Ly-
man J. Gage. 1t is said that twenty
will vote on the first ballot for Hughes,
two for Root, two for Fairbanks, and
two for Burton, but an effort will be
made at q caucus tomorrow to unite
on one candidate. Two women dele
gateS-Mrs. Olive c. Cole, of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Abbie +. Krebs, of
San Franeisco-are in the party.
Nebraska's sixteen delegates brought
a ce-Presidentisl boom for ex-Sena
tor Burkett. Fourteen are instructed
for Senator Cummins for President and
two for Henry Ford. The second choice
of the delegation is said to be twelve
for Hughes and four for Roosevelt
Senator Burton. Of Ohio, and Senator
Harding, who will make the keynote
speech at the convention, arrived this
morning. Senator Harding, declaring
his allegiance to Senator Burton, and,
discouraging mention of himself as a
Presidential candidate, declared Ohio
had no second choice and was for Bur
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Of any Kind inside the guard the
lack Of leadership is becoming more
aid more apparent With safe ma
jority Of the delegates under complete
control, they have not yet been sole 70
get together on any PLAN even the
nomination Of Hughes, which thsy can
be sure can be put through.
Penrose. Crane and Barnes are each
playing a different game, and dozen
little politicians are OF on their own
hooks. No one has been able to force
any one else into line, and the chief
danger 70 the "old guard" is that no one
can succeed in doing this in time to
head Of ;he growing influence of the
Roosevelt sentiment from outside the
convention.
II the control were even as good as
four years ago-far more II a man OF
the Hanna type we're here-the whole
situation would have been Strengthened
out long ago.
II Hughes is nominated it will ne be
cause the "old guard" has reached
state Of desperation, as was the case
when he was named first for Governor
of New York The Hughes boom suffers
from two weaknesses. either OF which
would prevent success in ordinary cir
cumstsnces. There has never been
Republican candidate named before TOT
a first term who did not have the sup
mort Of the money interests; nor mas
one been named who had not under
taken various obligations TO the men
WHO made his success possible The
money interest this year is divideo pc
tween Roosevelt and Root, and VIII ne
practically solid behind Roosevelt II
Root is eliminated. There is no man
here who can sign a promlssory nots
for Hughes, and If he is nominated
there will not be a single man who can
claim from him anything except grau-
tude.
Friction Among Progressives.
Among Progressives increasing frie;-
ZION showed to-day between those head-
"A nv Mr.. Perkins, who have been Try