davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
PLAY INTERSTATES
Y. M. c. A. Tossers to Mix With Col
Ieqians Tomorrow Evening.

The Y. M. C. A. basketball team will
meet the Interstate Business college
team on the "Y" floor tomorrow even
ing. Both teams have been in practice
for some time, and hard game is ex-
pected.
Officers VS.. Lawyers.
At the same time, on the "Y'' bowl
ing alleys, the officers team will bowl
the lawyers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
n HIIU tOCdI, llJOU EJIII5.
At the Nestor AIIeys,

NJ LH6 NVBLOF FNTTUyS'
Bowling in old time form, the Union
Lights made it three straight over the
Anheiers, cellar champs, at the Nestor
alleys last night. Thompson, of the
winners, came across with two, big
scores, 224 and 211, Bellmeier with 207
and 204. Thompson, for the Anheiers,
was high pin with 219. The score:
Anhainra
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
TO START PRACTICE
Tossers Of Dakota Business Colleg
Get Busy Tomorrow.

Basketball tossers of the Dakota
Business college will start practice at
girls in the afternoon, and the boys in
the evening. There are plenty Of can
didates for both teams.
The first game will be played with
the Fargo Y. M. G.. A. team at the
auditorium on Jan. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
JOHNSON A SPEAKER

Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-M P. johnson,
president OF the North Dakota Society
Of Equity. was speaker at the Wis
consin Society of Equity meeting In
this city. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.

8Is GdWSS IUNIgHts
At Y. M. C. A. gymnasium: First
Methodists VS.. Episcopalians. First
Baptists VS.. Presbyterians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
THREE MEN ADDED
Minot BasketbaI Hopes Pinned on Re
]

Minot, N. D., Dec. 15.-Three new
players will appear on the Minot bas-
ketban team this year, Daigle, Holtz
made vacant by the graduation from
the high school of Hayes, Sherman and
Nichols.
Minot last year won the state high
school championship, and has high
hopes of repeating this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15

Chicago heavyweight wrestler, who
meets Ralph Vita of Seattle, heavy
weight wrestling champion of the Pa
ciic coast, at the Fargo auditorium.
tonight. Cutler Is at his best at 21S-20
pounds, and is said to be One Of the
best developed athletes in America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

Here for the first time in
automobile history is offered
q high grade robe at the re-
marNably low price of $6.75.
And with the quality, texture
and durability guaranteed.
You must really see a MO
TQRWEAVE Wooden Robe to
appreciate fully the new stand
ara OF value it sets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

pressed with him. A great deal de-
Ponds upon judge-not only court
things, but the management of the
county affairs. If, as the last issue
u your paper says, the Judge has de-
dared he would call grand jury to
investigate county management, let
lis all give him lift in looking into
things. If the officers have been
squanderng county money, yank
Them into court and make them shell
out
Your reference to the Doney cases
and O'keefe reminds me that l
heard the Doney attorney make OBJ
lection to O'Keefe taking part, and
it seems to me the attorneys argu-
ment struck fire What surprises
ne is, that after his attention was
,;ailed to the law, he now fops over
and says the board did wrong in pay
ing O'keefe for his serves.
70 a man up tree it looks like
the commissioners were justified in
paying O'Keefe after the judge said
they had the authority to hire him
II this is right,then the judge
should be investigated as we'll as the
rest
AN INTERESTED TAXPAYER
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
EDWARD HI. COONEY
Candidate for the Republican Nomin-
alton as Governor.

aHuiuate lof tile hepuDIlCdn NOIlln-
alton as Governor.
Edward H. Cooney, republican
candidate for the nomination as gov
ernor, is a resident of Great Falls,
and 50 years of age. Practically all
his life has been spent in Montana,
lie being born in Iowa but arriving
in Alder Gulch with his parents
when six months OF age. His early
childhood was spent in different
placer mining camps of the then
territory, and from 10 uutil "a years
Of age on the farm of his father in
Mea CHER county, engaged in farm
work and the handling Of horses
and cattle on tbs range. His educa-
ton was secured nj the common
schools of Montana, during the Win
ter terms. graduating from the Hele-
na high school when g years OF age.
Leaving the farm he engaged in
business in Wickes, Jefferson coutny
and was married there. During the
binding Of the Create Northern to
Suite he was engineer at the east
end OF the Wickes tunnel. and later
removed to Butte where he lived six
#ears, engaged in the newspa per
business and being publisher of the
Butte Bystander, a paper which had
the endorsement OF every labor Or
ganization in Butte.
Twenty wears ago Mr.. Cooney came
70 Great Falls and engaged in the
newspaper work, Tor the past IL
years being editor and one OF the
publishers Of the Great Falls Lead
er, the leading republican new paper
OF Northern Montana. He was a
Member of the Sixth Legislative ses-
sion from Cascade county, Tor 9
years postmaster of Great Falls. and
has always been active in all work
hat concerned the advancement Of
he city and state. He is one Of the
forceful speakers of the state, has
6eeeu temporary chairman Of the re-
publican state convention. a member
Of the executive committee OF the
state central committee for a NUM-
Der OF years past, and q man who has
always played the game square. -Four
years ago he was a candidate for
governor before the last republican
state convention when Hurry L..
wilson Of Billings was The nominee.
Mr.. GooMey is past eminent CONF
lhahder OF Black Eagle CommQndery
NO. 8, Knight Templar OF Great
Fails Lodge B. 7. O. E, No. PA:
pest president Of the Montana State
Press associations; advisory member
oil the State Fair Board for Cascade
county; IA years member OF the
Great Falls School Board; president
o. the Northern Montana Fair Assoc
cation, and man who has made
good in every position filled.
Understanding the needs of Mon
tana from first hand, Mr.. Coonev in
his declaration filed with the score
tary OF state June l, pledges:
If | am nominated and electad
| will during the term of office he
governor for all of the people of
montana, giving my every effort to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned for the erection of
two school buildings to be erected
in school district No. %, buildings
to be 1Sx2S. All material will be
furnished by the trustees of the dis
trict, and put On the grounds. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the County Superintendent
of Schools of Philips county. Bids
to be opened in said Office on Satur-
day, August 10Th, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. All bids must
be addressed to Clerk of School Dis
trict No. %, Malta, Montana.
BY order of trustees.
W. M. PECK, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
DUDLEY JONES FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
paid ADVERTISEMENT

(Tdlu AuVefClSoll6IlI)
The Montana Idea this week
wishes to particularly call attention
% the candidacy Of Dudley Jones for
representative to the state legisla-
lure. It is essential that members
Of our state legislature be men who
have at heart the best interests of
he state in general and OF the part
in which we live in particular. Ours
s ESSENTIALLY a farming community
and it requires that it's interests in
hat line be cared for. The mining
sections of the state have always had
rich Golfers of gold upon which to
draw in support of it's interests. The
framing sections of the state must
depend upon thise whose interests
are those of the farmer. Dudley
Jones has shown himself in the up
building of the farm community. He
is a farmer himself, operating both
irrigated and dry land farming. Mr.
Jones has shown his personal inter-
est in movements for the betterment
of the farmer, being an active men,
Der of the Equity society and is pres
ident of the Farmers Elevator COM
pany at Dodson. He has always
shown himself ready to advance the
interests of his home community
and the interests of Phillips county
will be in good hands if he is nomi-
mated and elected.-M Idea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
Sheep and Swine

Swine and sheep are great factors in
Montana's wealth and promise to be-
come even more important In the fu-
ture than In the past. The growing
of swine is being taken up by the
small farmer No farm Is complete
without a drove Of hogs. Sheep are
not so numerous upon the smaller farm
as yet, but they are becoming more
numerous. The sheep and swine de-
partments of the Montana State Fair
give the stocknan and farmer an eX-
cellent opportunity to study the vari-
Gus types and breeds and to talk with
men who have been engaged in the
raising OF pure breds for years. 1t is
an experience school. Nearly $4,000
in cash prizes is offered for sheep and
hogs and insures a bigger exhibit than
ever before. Last year there were
more than 500 head of hogs on display
and this year it is expected that there
will be at the State Fair in Helena
Sept % to 80 even a larger number
than that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
's~Et NHEDNAEliSAI'

,.,,, 49,,
NI rom Nae pllii''ss oaze'te) J..
newspapers aolloF ene anolls NOUS
comm uhleatloh WIltef' pu1 II mas re-
ma llleo lof that astute statesman
ana newspaper man Joseph M: DIN
Oh, owner ana eoltof OIL tlle Mlssou-
ran 20 aSvA' d scllelhe WHEREBY ne
eau 'olse MS oplhlolls upon Tue pun
lle III manner Whlch ne lohuly
t tl.l VIII 1907 lhe people, MI
o!Aoh iouhd tilal MS ul1efahces
osVl h3e o"h hah'e nave peell us
- Gu. III a loo9t a'seoiioel tih5 way
NO one pe1ie> eu ms 1ssel''ohs aho
a. q, "lliVtt9 VI PROMISES Whatever
'b9E niish' F71Sf 70
nav ING tHIo" Il ao"h anu ooopie-
u on39" an tue tite}1dS, p@t sohdi an9
poil eie"i' Nhp Ii@u Flaeed Hlih Oh tht
hlSh f9oaa o. ltte success. dsGaaea
SaSH= P5ttt'NdI 800. "isi which is
Was s'tt1'stts0' HHei4e3eF bs sou1hg
ne nel=SEt5@ Ae eout &te2hlpllSh u
9St'l9H f0tt @oa@ = tAe EXPENSE 81 the
pAoItes H3@a h1etA& taat AT last an
MS q s3 Gus sl1Q statements are Az
So4Qtei% ats%FeG'ted, ne mas assQ-
clate@ Win MN an ed1Joflal goat
shefe,}E hRileFlt& tllat ne tall tAls
Veloot the o'tbt3e once more.
LII ieStht VICIOUS attach upon
WI. } =. Gt"aF07 a strong elort
~ mace I" syfr use q stos=1a 81 Pro
test because LdtsleF montana 4a
grown ana tliFlVed ana becohl.
some A1hS 20 ne feaohed with botl
III Dt'SI ness anu poijtlGs.
20 ia d lf=4htle ehdeaEof TO rem
st'tg nlll'sell III me sood sfaefS
W lh3Se VINO nave lor years con
IEolIe4 el,e pom leal hes!llles on Mon
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
COMMUNICATED

Mr.. Editor:
Judge Utter is making a special
appeal to us farmers to support him
He was up this way few weeks ago,
and assured us that he was more in
terested in us farmers than in any
other class OF people, and that one
class OF folks he was not interested
in-the lawyers. Now, understand
| don't know much of anything about
law and don't want to. l am not
speaking for the lawyers-a man to
avoid professionally, but when a fell
low is on his back, or in a peck Of
trouble over the law, lordy, how
lucky it is if he can get one! With
out lawyers the judges would grind
us to atoms.
asked the judge why he was SO
'sot' against lawyers, and il all the
lawyers OF the district We're not Of
ficers OF his court. and if the lawyers
We're not what they ought to be why
he dld't have them fired. and why il
they were SO disa greeable to him
he didn t quit his job. He answered
something like this: 'Ahem, yes,
why, that is, no, therefore, when,
what, ey-are-oppOsing my re-
election
Whether the lawyers want another
dose OF him Or not / do not know,
for | have not talked to one Of them
IS he has TO some of the farmers,
iheE ---------------lools to support
him for any job. The man who is
SO dollgonnad mean as to throw
dirt on my family, throws it on me,
The court may be lil1ened to a family
and the head Of a family should be q
Bit careful in throwing mud lest il
soil his Clothes l know some law
yers and believe they are as a class
as clean and honorable as judge
Utter claims to he.
Before primary day. / am going to
find out why, il it he fact, tia
lawyer are opposed 10 Judge Utter.
and ii lind they are it viii he a tip
TO HE TO vote against him.
y FARMER READER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
MORE At.sI-5ssg 5UDGE, UTTER.

Editor Enterprises
We 1olts cn sun Prairie are too
busy to trot after the candidates for
local offices. Fer some geas IN most
OF them have NOT thought us OF any
consequence. for they do not come
this way. III your last issue I see
Judge Utter has turned prohibition
ist and made q speech in Malta. Of
course, being an Old hand at the
game myself. I wonder whether this
move is politics. or a mere vote get
ting conversion. From the news
paper attention the judge is getting.
there must be some reason why his
opponent is considered the better
man for the office of judge, Person
ally, I have been in court several
times when the judge was managing
things, and was very favorably nm
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

the interests and progress of Mon
tana are identical in all sections and
the need of representation in the
United States senate of strong
virile and energetic force is so we'll
understood that the voters of Mon
tana will make their selection re-
CARELESS of the distortion of facts
which the Missoulian or otehr per-
sonally conducted organs map put
forth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

the forwarding OF the States best in
terests; toward securing cheaper
money for farm development throu
a workable farm loan law; tax
equalization board with power to
equalize better roads, and eyery
dollar contributed in any manner for
that purpose put into road making;
the state institutions divorced from
political chance; budget instead
OF grab it, system of state expen-
diture, and the looping off of all
state administration branches that
stand for payroll purposes only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

Frank E. Linderman, candidate
for congress on the Republican tick
ct is making whirlwind campaign
among the voters in his own behalf.
Frank is one of the men who has
been in Montana so long that he has
become familiar figure throughout
the state. His popularity, sterling
qualities, and we'll known "Ameri-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17
j. f. EDWARDS
Candidate for United States Senator

A vote for j. d. Edwards means a
vote for man for the position of
United States senator who is cap
able of filling the office and who will
ably represent the great state of
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

canism," makes him a most formid-
able candidate for anyone to oppose
and his success at the primaries ap-
pears to be most certain
AS real man he has no peer. and
this combined with his ability to fill
the Congressional position with hon
or to himself and satisfaction to the
state is reason enough why he
should be returned winner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

A man in Washington is engaged
in making a bust of President Will
son; and Mr.. Hughes is getting to-
gether whole organization with the
same object in view.-Washingto
Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-17

am elected will Treasury
automobile
AS member OF the State
farm Loan Law adopted by the This
on farm property at
viii faithfully observe aw in al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
CUMMINGS IS HEAD
OF EXCISE BOARD
Chosen Chairman at Reorgani-
cation Meeting-RuIes and
Regulations Changes.

The excise board today reorganized.
Andrew J. Cummings was elected
chairman for the ensuing year. Sew
eral changes in the excise rules and
| regulations. understood to have been
suggested by Mr.. Cummings. were
adopted.
Most important was abolition of Sec
ton IS of the rules. which permit
licensees and employees to enter licensed
premises between GAS and am. on
week days and between 10 am. and
noon on Sundays and Inauguration day
This change means absolutely closed
Operation Period Shortened.
Another change is amendment of
section 80 (b) of the rules thirty days,
instead of sixty. being designated as
the period during which persons duly
authorized by the District Supreme
Court may, with the consent in writing
of the excise board, conduct the bust
ness of a license. except in case Of the
death of a license. This applies in cases
of bankruptcy and receivership
The words "as SUCH" were stricken
from section 3, so that this section will
read: NO license shall be issued to "a
hotel having less than fifty bedrooms
for guests" The eliminated words were
regarded as superfiuous.
The board today also gave notice of
its intention to enforce strictly para
graph of the excise law, reading as
follows: That under the license is
sued in accordance with this section no
intoxicating liquors shall be sold, gwen
away or in any way disposed of to a
minor, intoxicated person or habituaI
drunkard, and ignorance Of the age of
any such minor shall not be a defense
to any action instituted under this sec
ton, and no licensee under this section
shall sell, give away or dispense any
intoxicating liquors to any person be-
tween the hours of o'clock am and
o'clock am. nor on Sundays or inau-
guration day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
Protection Asked For.

1.-THE commanding general of the 4th
Greek Army Corps at Kavala. faithful
to the will Of the chief commander
and the legally constituted govern
ment's policy of maintaining neutral
ity. and in view Of the unsupportable
situation of the troops under his COM
mand, menaced by famine and disease.
has been compelled to proceed on his
own authority. On September IL he
asked the chief German commander to
king, to relieve them of the pressure
of the entente and provide shelter and
food for them.
"In order to prevent any breach of
neutrality. it has been agreed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
GREEK ARMY CORPS WILL /
BE MOVED TO GERMANY
Step Taken to Prevent Further SUI
fering From Hunger and
Disease at Kavala.

BERLIN. September Is, by wireless
to Sayville.-The vossische Zeitung
says that the officers of the 4th
Greek Army Corps. which Is to be
transported from Kavala. Greece, to
Germany. will be accompanied by their
families. thus preventing the starving
of women and children by the entente.
Official announcement was made in
Berlin yesterday on the plan to trans
port to Germany Greek troops station
ed at Kavala at the time of the Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
NEW SILVER COINS DELAYED,
Philadelphia Mint Having Trouble
Making New Dies,

PHILADELPHIA. September Is
The United States mint here Is having
trouble in making satisfactory dies for
the new dimes, quarters and half dol
lars from the designs furnished by the
Treasury Department. and in conse
quence there is delay in getting the
new minor currency into circulation.
The Treasury authorities hoped to have
the new silver money In circulation
July l.
According to DR.. Albert A. Norris,
chief clerk of the Philadelphia mint,
the diemakers usually have trouble
when designs are made by artists out
side the mint not familiar with the me-
chanical problems to be solved.
At present the mint Is working nights
manufacturing silver coin of the old
design to keep up with the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
at Odds Since EARLY in War.

Great Britain and Sweden have been
at odds since the early period of the
war, and Sweden's unyielding attitude
evidently has resulted In a. decision
to exert the combined pressure of all
the entente allies on her. Difficulties
| arose from the allied blockade of Ger
many. resulting in the holding up of
goods en- route to Sweden which were
suspected to be destined for Germany.
Sweden retalfated by holding up large
quantities of parcel post matter in
transit between England and Russia.
This led to an exchange of notes,
which accomplished nothing, and early
this month a deadlock was reached.
Great Britain insisted as a condition
to submitting the dispute to arbitra-
tion that Sweden must promise not to
interfere again with English mail mat
ter. Sweden declined and the Swedish
minister at London went to the con-
tinent, to be gone for several weeks.
Negotiations were transferred to Stock
holm, but the latest advices from Lon
don were that no solution of the prob
lem was in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
ALLIES T0PROTEST
SWEDEN POSITION
Firm Note to Be Presented in
Regard to Policy of
Neutrality.

PARIS. September 15.-The French
government has instructed the minister
at Stockholm to Join with the other
entente ministers in presenting a
friendly, but Arm note to Sweden in re-
gard to it's policy of neutrality.
The note takes issue with the position
of Sweden in distinguishing between
submarines for war and those for com
merce, which the French government
affirms has IAN effect contrary to neu-
trality, since the Swedish naval forces
would hesitate to attack a German sub
marine in Swedish waters under the
pretext that ut might be a commercial
submarine, whereas there would be
no similar hesitation in dealing with a
submarine Of the allies because they
have no commercial submarines"
The note deals with number of ques:
tons relative to navigation and con-
cludes:
The attitude adopted by the Swedish
government Is at variance in obvious
respects with an attitude which is COM
patible with the duties of a loyal i'm
partial neutral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
why Suffer
From Migraiine or
Sick Headache?

Dir. J. ]. Caldwell SAYS that this exceed
tnSly distressing disease does not ~hurtep
he, hut does not appear ia hn curahlr. Suf
fcrers from this aifiirtpn are snndenned q
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they forty years Of age.
after which the attacks less frequent
and finally disappear entirely. Palliative
. measures during the attack are all That IL Is
possible to suggest. while care in Tire die; is
, the best preventive measure. An attack may
often he prevented by taking two anti
kamnia tablets when the first symptoms ap.
pear, and one anti-kamnia tablet every two
hours during the attask short"ns II. eases the
pain and brings rest ana quiet.
Anti kapniH tablets may be- obtained AZ nil
druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
: quickly relieve all pain.-Adyertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15

garian occupation Of eastern Mace
donia>
The announcement said the troops,
cut or from communication with
Athens by the entente forces. were suf
fering from disease and lack of food,
and that they would be taken to Ger
many as neutrals: Athens dispatches
said 1900 Greek soldiers had been re-
moved from Kavala on warships of the
allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
Prof. Josiah r. Afford Dead.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September 15.-
Josiah Royce Afford. professor Of ma
tural religion. moral philosophy and
civil polity at Harvard University has
died at his home here after an illness
OF two weeks. Prof Royce was the
author OF many books and magazine
articles and his work had attracted
much attention in this country and
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
Lieut.. Green Makes Formal Report.

Lieut.. Fitzhugh Green. who spent
three years with the Macmillan expe-
dition in arctic regions searching for
the ''Crocker Land" reported found by
Rear Admiral Peary. today filed "a writ
ten report of his explorations with the
Navy Department. The document will
not be made public until the head of
the expedition has prepared his report,
but Green stated orally on his return
home that "Crocker Land" did not ex-
ist