davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
birth Of Nation at the
Orpheum Sunday, Jan, 7.

John Rood made final proof Of
a fine homestead south Of Malta be-
fore Clerk ct Court Porter last Sat
urday.
Owing 10 the inability Of heat the
school room there will be no school
N any OF the rooms until the 2nd OF
January,
A Christ mas remembrance to your
friends. local and state views III
Nmas booklet md postcard form
St Hill's 2w
Louie solberg departed the latter
n. OAK. where he went to look after
his land interests.
Frozen noses and checks are very
common among farmers and ranch
ers who come 10 town from great
distance the past few days.
The Firemen's dance at the Odd
Fellows hall New Years night is to
be the big event of the season and
everyone should make arrangements
to be present.
Mrs, Carl Brandon and son Geo.
arrived IL the city today to spend
G'h Ii. meas with Her mother. Mrs.
CIantGn Mr.. Brandon will come the
latter part OF this week.
Operator unham of the Great
Northern Railway, who has been re-
lieving at the depot here. has left
for Nashua. where he will hold down
one OF the opeTat or's trick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
County Attorney Wolfe was at
Glasgow on official business Friday
and Saturday.

County Attorney Wolfe was at
Glasgow on official business Friday
and Saturday.
Jack Brown in from the mount
aims MONDAY night with load OF
passengers making the trip in re-
cord time in spite Of the deem snow
Burner Survant arrived ho,ne to-
day from ShattuCk, Fairbault, MIMI.
to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS at
his home and among his hosl of
friends
Mrs. Edward Hough was operated
on for cataract Of the left eye by
DR. Jones, assisted by Drs. CLAY and
Blankenhorn, Sunday. The operation
was a success.
The Directors of the Commercial
Club met on Tuesday at the Fifth
Avenue Cafe at one of the regular
weekly meetings and transacted I'M
portant business
The ST. Mary's Guild will give IA
dance at the I. O. O. r. hall Christ
mas night. Robbins orchestra will
furnish the music and every one is
invited to attend.
A. j Bishell, former manager Of
the Orpheum, is in the city today at
tending to business matters He is
now making a success of the Or
pheum at Glasgow.
The Utopian Farmers club viii
give their third annual dinner at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs j. "A. Holman,
on January list, 1917, at II O'Clock
sharp All are welcome.
AT the Ernest Bruins sale last week.
everything was disl oaed OF al L GOOD
price and the latter pert OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs BrUua departed for
their fgture home in Washington.
Rolla Williams, who has been act.
ing as first trick operator at the q
n. depot. has been transferred t.,
Eureka, Mont. where he will be the
manager Of the Neste Union office
pr. Richardson has been up from
Glasgow several days this week at
lending to his duties as deputy tate
vetinarian. EIe has put in most Of
his time examining dairy herds in
this section OF the country
4 marriage license was issued
Saturday to Walter iIoyer and
Myrtle tIoss of Saco and the happy
couple were later made husband and
wife b. Judge |. A, RAIDER 1T his
office in the court house block
Father sheely announces that
there will be high Mass at $50 2,
~. at Corpus Christ C.iu, =. ON
hlistmas IA tunn.H Mass at
Wi II the Acir have been I',lttis-
ing Tor some time will he sung.
In spite Of the inclement weather
OF the past week, work on the gar
age being erected for the Moore
Motor company on Fifth avenue is
& ing forward at Il rapid rate and
the building will soon be enclosed
OFT Cassidy departed the latter
part Of the week for Lewistowll,
where he has accepted the position
4s foreman on a large ranch Mrs.
Cassidy expects to leave in few
lays for that city
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
LUTHERN CHURCH NOTICE.

At the home of H. lIenrickson
services conducted in the Norwegian
language at II o'clock a. M, Dec.
gath, and at the Scandal church at
$3.50 p. m, the same day. At the at
ternoon service both languages will
be used, English and Norwegian.
A children's Christmas program
and q Christmas festival will be held
at the Scandal church Saturday,
Dec. %, at l o'clock .. M
j. T. BURSETT, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DUNCAN left
this evening for their old home in
North Dakota where they will spend
the holidays with their parents.
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Brodrick Of Havre Is spending q
Few weeks in Malta with. his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Among the various court matters
attended to BY Judge Utter while
in the city last Thursday was the
signing OF an order appointing Mar
Ina long as guardian OF the persons
and estates OF Violet nnd Fansy
, Long. her two minor children.
The town basketball team of Har-
lem will play the town team of this
city in the |. 0. O, F. hall Thursday
night, January It'll Both teams are
among the bst on the line and it is
expected it will be abattle from the
tossup.'
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lundstrom Of
Alkali, left Wednesday morning for
his old home at Kerkonen, Mimi,
where the will spend the holidays.
They expect to begone about a mon
til. Four years has elapsed since
they saw the home folks.
At a special meeting Of the ST.
Mary's Guild on Wednesday, at the
h slne OF Mrs Best, it was decided to
give q dance on Christmas evening
III The Odd Fellows hall The best
of music will be furnished by the
Rohbin@' orchestra, and large
crowd and fine time is assured.
We understand there is some talk
OF Malta getting an auto fire truck
il tue near future. While the fight
ing equlrLent we have will take care
of ordinary fires an auto truck would
he he proper thing. A city using one
Of the standard tire trucks will save
the rr.i of ii In a very short time
IN .!nSuTttnce.
In die ace Of the millions already
spent in eiectri1ying G. NJ K st. Paul
to furnish better service by hauling
larger trains, and prospective mill
ions to be spent by other roads for
the same purpose, agitatcrs now ask
Legislation limiting size Of trains,
thus, killing investment and discour
aging further identification
The beautiful portrait poster OF
Geraldine O'Brien. star Of the
Hathe Gold Rooster play, "A Wo
nlan's Fright, which will be shown
at the lyric Theatre, on Thursday
18th. was painted by w. de l..
Dodge, who did the largest mural
decorations at the San Francisco eX-
position and is considered America IS
CRATES mural nainter
From all reports Malta is GOING 10
be busy place in the spring ana a
great deal Of building IS going to i've
done. Mr. Farney has let a contract
TO enlarge the Motor Inn garage. TIE
South Side livery barns, will he fori
down and new building erected to
connect with the building now used
by the Motor Inn. This will make
one OF the largest and finest garage
buildings in the state and they in
tend to put in a full equipment Of
machinery to handle all classes Of
work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
FOR SALE

Hotel kitchen range and
steam table, dining room Ia
bles, chairs, silverware, table
linen, beds complete, etc. Pric-
es very reasonable. Enquire at
The Great Northern Hotel. 1t
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

All parties having kodak work or
photos at Diset's Studio should call
for it as soon as possible as l have
disposed of the studio and will leave,
Malta in the near future.-D.
DISET.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work Telephone Mrs. Stratton at
Saco. Tvs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

Malta High school basket ball
team played the Glasgow High
school team Thursday night
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

OFT Cassidy departed the latter
part Of the week for Lewistowll
where he has accepted the position
4s foreman on a large ranch Mrs.
Cassidy expects to leave in few
lays for that city
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

In spite Of the inclement weather
OF the past week, work on the gar
age being erected for the Moore
Motor company on Fifth avenue is
ing forward at Il rapid rate and
the building will soon be enclosed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

Father Sheely announces that
there will be high Mass at $50 2,
n. al Corpus Christ C.;p, u un
hri9tmas IA t.uHn.H Mas at
Which the ,hCir have been G',ltris-
ing Tor some time will he sung.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

4 marriage license was issued
Saturday to Walter fIoyer and
Myrtle tIoss of Saco and the happy
couple were later made husband and
wife b. Judge |, A. RAIDER 1T his
office in the court house block
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

This store will be closed
all day Christmas and
New Y ears Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Argentine Congress
Establishes Record
For Legislation

(correspondence OF The Associated Press.l
Buenos Aires, Oct. 3l.-The ordi-
nary session of the Argentine con-
gress ended just previous to the re-
cent change in government when. a
radical president assumed power for
the first time in history.
The period just closed has
been remarkable for legislation. The
best paid parliament in the world,
its achieyementsaduring the ordinary
period have been mediocre, practic-
ally nil. As usual the estimates were
left to be dealt with in extraordinary
session. Itis felt that the new ad-
ministration's first serious difficulty
will be with national finances. In
regard to provincial finances they are
seldom considered They represent
permanent source of trouble
chronic chaos. The situation is not
improved by the studied silence Of
the new president, DR.. Irigoyen,
whose prediction taciturnity has
been maintained with the utmost
Irigidity. No one knows what his
policy may be; his platform is an
enigma. .t q
Among the last acts of the out
going government were the framing
by President de Ia Plaza, OF sound
currency bill. The idea is to harmon
ize the, paper peso" or dollar with
gold bases. At present the paper
dollar, legal currency, equals forty
four cents gold. The presidents
plan is to make the unit or dollar
equal to five franc French currency.
Twenty cents Argentine paper would
therefore be the minor unit equal to
the franc. It would thus meet the
requirements of decimal system and
that of the nations comprised within
the Latin league. The paper dollar,
forty-four cents, would disappear al
together, and the arrangement based
upon the actual stock of gold in the
republic would be, when complete,
perfectly in accord with the ideal,
a guaranteed circulating medium OF
definite and invariablc value
A revised customs tariff has also
been considered. The author is the
outgoing minister Of finance who-+ike
his chief, is content to bequeath the
project to his successors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

ter-community conference which
is to be held in Lincoln on Saturday,
November Is. Miss kinscella says, in
part: =
Community music has been the subject
of much discussion at all recent musical
conventions, but l believe that this Is the
first conference devoted entirely to the
discussion of the subject to be held In the
west
In the forenoon our conference will con-
vene at the Lincoln hotel at which time
there will be discussion OF the many phases
OF the work In the afternoon we plan to
hold further discussion, have concert by
visiting musical organizations from over
the state and "ehildrens Festival" In
which 1000 Lincoln children will take part.
Under the direction OF Mr.. C, II. Miller,
supervisor of Lincoln school music. In the
evening we will hold big inter com
munity concert, In which n choir OF over
| 700 singers from all parts of the state viii
| sing. under the direction of Mrs, Carrie u.
Raymond Of the State university Already
| so many prominent clubs, educators and mu-
| steal organizations have promised 10 be
present and take part In the programs that
we expect that the conference will be
very interesting and inspiring event.
he coming inter-community con-
ference will, no doubt. hold much of
interest, not only for the professional
musician. but for the amateur
musical enthusiast as well, Much can
be accomplished by everybody get
ting together and pulling in the same
direction, and its sessions should be
well attended II is working right
along the lines of this subject OF COM
munity music, which is of greatest
moment to every community.
The state contest for American
trained players. held under the direc-
ton of the -National Federation of
Musical Clubs, will be held in Lincoln
on Friday, November a. Anyone de-
string further particulars may get
them from Miss Kinscella at Lincoln.
Mr.. Martin Calm of Chicago has
been spending several days in Omaha
the last week Mr. Calm and his tai
ented wife we're at one time among
the most prominent factors of Oma-
has musical life. Mrs. Calm is
gifted soprano, and Mr.. Calm was a
most successful pianist and teacher,
and numbered among his pupils Miss
Corinne Paulson, Mrs. s. S. Caldwell,
Miss Grace Hancock, the writer, and
number of other serious piano stu
dents who have cause to remember
his careful teaching with gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calm left Omaha
eighteen years ago to make their
home in Chicago, where he spent sew
eral years in teaching before devoting
himself to business interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

The "Bon Ton Girls" makes its
appearance at the Gayety for this
week. The chorus is deliberately cos
tuned and has been likened to some
Of the Broadway .choruses. The book
of the extravaganza is full Of sparkle
and melody and affords the entire
company with exceptional oppor-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Musical Notes

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Fremantel will
be heard in song recital Tuesday evening,
November 81 at the First Congregational
church, under the auspices of the Ladies'
society of that church This will be their
first song recital in Omaha since their re-
turn from Minneapolis to make their home
here and will afford their. friends and
music lovers an opportunity Of again hear
ing them.
Walter B. Graham. baritone, will have
charge Of the musical program for the
woman's club, Lincoln, Monday, November
6, and will be assisted by Miss Gertrude
Akin, contrato. and Miss Esther Fricke,
accompanist Mr.. Graham and Miss Akin
will each contribute three groups Of songs
to the program.
Forrest Painter. baritone, pupil Of Wal
ter B. Graham. recently sang with fine sue
cess before the International Christian En-
deavors at Des Moines. Ia.
The announcement cards lof Ethel Parsons,
teacher of voice and assistant to Louise
Jansen Wylie, with studio at 514 McCague
building, have been received
Thomas ]. Kelly will give a series Of four
lecture recitals on Wagners ring of the
Nibelungs" on the four consecutive Satur-
day-afternoons in November at 3 o'clock at
the rooms Of the Caxton club on the tenth
iiooi VI tho fino yttts pullulHB III CnlC9BO,
The lectures will be presented in the fol-
lowing order: November 4. "Das Rhein-
gold" November H. ''Die Walkure:"
November Is, "siegfried." and November u.s.
Die Gotterdammerung." These are Of
interest to any one who is planning to 20 to
Chicago for these operas.
Albert Sand, organist of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church, new acquisition to
Omaha musical circles. will give an organ
al tha Jt,t 81 Ayl.-
and Cass. Wednesday evening at o'clock
Mr.. Sand will play Prelude from Sonata in
No. opus So" Guilmant, two groups of
shorter numbers and 'Marche Religieuse,"
by Guilmant, as closing number. Rev
Chinlund will give the invocation, and n
quartet will assist with two numbers.
]. q. Brill will give an artistic pupils re-
cital at the Schneider & Mueller auditorium
on Sunday, November IL at 4 p. m. The
Misses Emily Leef, Olga Either and Agnes
knoflicek, from the class Of Mr. Brill, will
play. Vocal numbers will be given by Miss
Helen McCaffrey and Miss Mary Lewis, from
the class Of Miss Mary Munchhoff. Miss
Eleanor Jane Lear. from the class Of A. NJ
Borglum, Will play group Of plano solos.
James Edward Carnal, bass baritone, and
Miss Nora Neal, pianist will be heard in a
joint recital at the First Methodist church
on Thursday evening. November 1s Miss
harsuerite StrnaI Will play the plano ac-
compartments. Tho. recital will be compli-
mentary everyone wishing to attend will
be welcome.
The cantata THE Erl Kings Daughter"
by Mel Gade will be sung by the Emmanuel
Baptist choir Of about forty voices, assisted
by Harry Disbrow, under the direction of
Johanna Anderson, Thursday evening,
November 16, at the Emmanuel Baptist
church, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney streets
Sir oluf, Harry Disbrow; Sir olufs Mother.
Grace NNorthrop Jones; the Fri Kings
Daughter, Thyra Johanson: accompanist
Mildred Clauson. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
American Ambassador to
Janan Honored in K0re1

(Correspondcnce OF The Associated Press }.
Seoul, Korea, Oct. 2l.--George w.
Guthrie. the American ambassador TO
Japaa. received many honors from
Japdieses officials on his way through
Kor& 10 China, where he will make
tour y At Fusan. his steamer was
met BY large party OF officials and
civilians
At Seoul, Isabura Yamagata, direc-
tor of general ADMINISTRATION OF ko-
rea, representing Marshal Count Te-
rauchi who was in Toxic, gave a
luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Guthrie. In the afternoon reception
for American residents was held at
the American consulate and in the
evening Consul General Ransford 5.
Miller gave dinner inviting promi-
nent Japanese.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

The announcement cardsiof Ethel Parsons,
teacher of voice and assistant to Louise
Jansen Wyiie. with studio at 514 McCague
building, have been received
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05


& Mccullough. Scenes Of everyday
life are presented by Dave Woods
animals. The training of these ami
mails has taken years of PATIENCE and
the result as presented on the stage
of the Empress this week will leave
the theatergoers thinking and wonder
ing at its perfection.
AT Boyd's theater today will be
Offered James Kyrle MacCurdy's
melodrama, "a Little Girl in Big
City" The engagement is for four
days, opening with matinee Sum
day. The play is in four acts and all
the scenery, which is both realistic
and elaborate, is carried intact by the
management. The engagement is for
six nights, with daily matinees except
Monday. -. ,,.. .,-
The Mysterious Thurston, with an
all new program of mysteries will be
the attraction at the Boyd for four
days beginning next Sunday. 1t is
said that Thurston is presenting an
extremely wide range of variety in
new mysteries this year that extend
through all possible ramifications.
Humans are made to apparently dis
appear and then reappear in most
unexpected place. + -. 7e
"A World of Pleasure" character
istic of the Winter Garden, comes
from that famed institution Of color,
song and beauty, via the Palace the
alter, Chicago, to the Boyd, November
10, II and Is, when it will be shown
here with the big New York and
Chicago cast of over 100 people.
There are two acts and nine scenes
and enough beautiful young women
to spare few other musical COM
edies one or two. 1t has been said
that the pace for musical productions
in New York is becoming faster and
faster each season. Certainly the
Winter Garden may be regarded as a
pacemaker from scenic standpoint,
"A World of Pleasure" is the most
gorgeous OF these huge spectacles
ever attempted. OF course, one never
looks for any plot i'll these big revues,
for real enjoyment, after ALL comes
from the pleasing music, the pretty
girls and the excellence of the COM
pany. In this the patrons OF "A
World of Pleasure" will not be disap-
pointed. Its splendid cast includes
William Norris, Conroy and lie
Marie, the Courtney sisters, Wanda
Lyon, Collins and Hart, Rosie Quinn
Margaret Edwards, Mcmahon, Dia-
mond and Chaplow and Franklin
Bate.
Maud Allan, who has danced in al
most every country in the world, will
appear here with her Symphony or
chestra, directed by the eminent
Swiss conductor, Ernest Bloch, at the
Boyd theater on Thanksgiving day
matinee and night.
The "Bon Ton Girls" makes it.
appearance at the Gayety for thi.
week. The chorus is deliberately cos.
tuned and has been likened to some
of the Broadway .choruses. The book
of the extravaganza is full of sparkle
and melody and affords the entire
company with exceptional oppor-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Forrest Painter. baritone, pupil Of Wal
ter B. Graham, recently sang with fine sue
cess before the International Christian En-
deavors at Des Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Maud Allan, who has danced in al
most every country in the world, will
appear here with her Symphony or
chestra, directed by the eminent
Swiss conductor, Ernest Bloch, at the
Boyd theater on Thanksgiving day,
matinee and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
"The War Brides Secret"
Feature at the Farnan

Virginia Pearson takes the part of
bonnie Scotch lass in THE War
Brides Secret" presented at the Far
nam today. Monday the picture fea-
lures Beta Nansen in '"Should a
Mother Tell"; Tuesday, "The Battle
of Hearts; Wednesday, Spider and
the Fly; Thursday, "The Heart of a
Hero; Friday, "The Man OF Sorrow"
and Saturday, House Peters is seen
in Velvet Paw"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Dick willis asks:
is 1T TRUE
That Allison was born In May?
That Clara is Young7
That Alan lives in a Forrest?
That Henry is descended from a King?
That Edith told storyi
That though solvent, he is still Owen
Moore?
That Kate has her Price?
That Henry did what he didn't Otto7
That Rhea drives a Mitchell?
That Harry likes Ham7
That Carl likes Black well?
That Lillian Is a good Walker?
Actresses often are bothered by crank,
Mona Thomas. of the N. Y. NJ. p, was ac-
| costed by an elderly woman as she was
doing some street scenes recently Mona
has her own little way with such events
and the following dialogue took place:
"Aint you ashamed to be on the street
painted up like that?" demanded the old
lady.
mo. nam"
Don't you want to do something worth
while In this world?"
mo NAM"
Can't you say anything else but No
mann"
mo nam" '...
And the inauisitor hurried of. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

tunities. Lester Allen, the well
known tramp comedian. is at the
head OF the organization. Surround
ing him are Leo Hoyt, comedian,
Crazy Babe EaTour, soubrette;
Gladys Parker. prima donna, and
Mabel McCloud, dancer who intro
duces many Of the latest steps as
we'll as some OF the old-time dances,
which have, come back again. Today's
matinee starts at 3 o'clock; beginning
tomorrow there will be a ladies' mat
inee daily. Election night there will
be two complete performances, start
ing at $3.50 and 1880 respectively.
Returns will be read at frequent in
tervals during both performances.
The midnight show will be over at
2 a. m. Wednesday. Owl car sery-
ice will get you home,