davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
BOOST FOR SUGAR FACTORY

N In December, 1915, at a meeting
I6pf the business men and farmers Of
Malta, Wagner, Dodson, Saco and
an association was formed
Mlnder the name of the Milk River
VALLEY Beet Growers Association.
NsS The object of the association is
Ito promote an interest in the grow
sAng of sugar bets in sufficient guam
Mites in the. valley to induce one
apf the large beet sugar companies to
build a factory in this valley. Owing
No the extreme cold weather of Jan
Mary and February, very little was
Hone, but now the association is be-
Winning an active campaign along
Ahe entire valley so that the farmers
&nd land owners up and down the
Valley, may fully understand what
u Is to be done, and the. advantage it
Aeill be to all of the land owners to
Nave a factory located in this valley.
are being made to
hold mass meetings at the different
stowns during the last half of March.
sH Arrangements are now being
made to secure Mr.. I. D. O'Donnell
$of Billings Montan, one of the larg-
Vest beet growers in the state, and al
ESQ Supervisor of Irrigation of the
Reclamation Projects.
The dates of the meeting will be
announced in time to give every
!, body notice.
& Let everybody turn out to these
meetings and help push the good
work along. If we can secure a
sugar factory in this valley it will
increase the price of irrigable land
US to Is per cent in two or three
years. In proof of this statement
look at the price of land around Bill
Elings, which is no better than ours,
and which, before the sugar factory
was built there, was worth no more
than ours is now, but now their land
is rentin~ for SIS to SIS per acre
and selling for $3.50 to 5000 per
acre. z.., ,gv, s.,,l. -. . ,
The sugar companies are at this
time looking for locations to build
factories, and if we can assure them
that our land will grow the beets
and that our land owners will grow
them, or lease their lands for that
purpose we should be able to secure
a factory in 1917.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

Proceedings in the District Court
for the week ending March Sth:
Civil Actions Commenced
Bert G. Moore VS.. Nellie Moore
action for divorce. Tressler & Kir-
ton, attorneys for plaintiff.
F. r. Kramer & Co., VS.. John B
Corrigan, action for damages. Alex
w. Stowe, attorney for plaintiff.
Naturalizations
John Arreguy of France, declared
his intention to become a citizen OF
the United States.
Arthur Lussier of Canad, de-
clared his intention to become cit
izen OF the United States.
Knut Fossum of Canada, de-
clared his intention to become a
citizen of the United States.
The following petitions for natur-
alization were filed:
Peter Handutsch, Margaret Ann
Cruikshank, Henry Heinrich Sper-
ling
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE.

Twenty head of good work horses
all broke, and and number of
them mares in foal. Weight be-
tween 1000 and 400 pounds. Also
number of good fresh mich cows.
The cattle are eastern stuff and we'll
bred to Shorthorn and Roam Dur
ham. Cash or good paper. The
stock may be seen at my place four
miles and one-half west of town.
ADOLPH LAFOND, Jr.
PHONE NO. 6-Call
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Sims visited school Wednes

Miss Sims visited school Wednes-
day.
Miss Berg was absent Tuesday on
account of i'll health.
The high school boys have begun
to prepare for track work They
will attend the Milk River meet at
Glasgow, May 6. In order to secure
funds some form of entertainment
is pinned for the near future.
Parents and pupils are urged to
observe the rules for the arrival of
children at school. The hour is
$3.50 in the morning and 100 after
dinner. There is good reason for
asking this of the children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09

Dudley Jones was a business call
er in the city Tuesday from Dodson.
c. w. Nelson was business caller
in the city the first of the week from
Saco.
For sale.-Two second hand rugs,
one Wilton. Call at house.-Mrs.
E. B Chambers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services will be held in the Lu-
thern church south of Malta Sun
day, March 10Th. Scandinavian
services in the forenoon at 11:0O;
English services in the afternoon at
900. All are invited to attend both
services.
S. G. NELSON, Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
ROTARY PLANS
BIC ATTENDANCE

The Pensacola Rotary Club will en-
deavor to establish the highest attend
ance record in the southeastern dis
trict during the month of january.
in attendance upon the weekly lunch
Con during the holiday rush has been
made the special charge of a Rotarian
who does attend regularly, and will be
urged to be present every Tuesday. An
attendance campaign was planned at
yesterdays luncheon when two divis-
ions consisting of three teams of five
men each were formed under the d.
rection of ]. B. Harris and John A..
Merritt. Mr.. Harris chose as his team
captains B. S.. Hancock, James A.
White and Thos. J. Hanlon. The cap
tains in Mr.. Merritt's division are ].
B. Hendrick, Rev J. H. Brown and
Chas. H. Mann. The honors viii go to
the division having the best attend
ance record for the month.
Yesterdays meeting was devoted
largely to discussion of the principles
of Rotary and the obligation of MEM
bers to the organization. Short talks
were made by o. ]. Semmes. DR.. S. R.
M. Kennedy, Max L. Bear, E. E. Reese,
VIM. Fisher. Rev. J. H. Brown and w.
P. Cunningham.
President Fisher read a holiday
greeting sent to the local club by Arch
c.. Crump, international president.
Resolutions of regret because of the
| loss of the membership of r. v. G..
Smith. resulting from his removal
| from the city. were unanimously
| adouted.
The meeting was held at Hughey's
and the attendance was large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS

the Triangle-Fine Arts new five reel
drama of the race track, Alta Boys
Last Race" by Tod Browning, directed
by George Siermann, and showing at
the Isis Friday. Dorothy Gish plays
the leading woman, supported by
Keith Armour. and the cast includes
Loyola OAConnor, Tom Wilson. Carl
Etockdale and Adele Clifton.
But, after all, it is the horse that is
the hero all the way through. 1t IL
Alta Boys own story. Whether It
should be said that Alta Boy is race
horse and a good actor or a good actor
and a race horse is an open question.
Maybe he is both to equal perfection.
He is a horse with magnetism that
"gets over If ever a horse got mag
netism over the footlights-or what
ever corresponds to footlights in film
play.
Whea Alta Boy goes lame and loses
the race that costs his owner. Roy Car
roll-played by Keith Armour-his en-
tire string of race horses, including
Alta Boy himself. on the foreclosure
Of a mortgage, Alta Boy registers"
utter detection and eart-break as pa
tently as it could be enacted by the
greatest film-favorite.
But when. through the careful nurs-
ing and training of his mistress, Sue
, Keane-played by Dorothy Gish-Atta
Boy comes back. and wins the race
that brings financial independence and
happiness to Sue and Roy no actor
ever portrayed better the pride and
elation that. are Alta Boys.
! During the past few months a great
many letters have been received al
| the Triangle Fine Arts studio from
lovers of animals asking for a film
| play that would place strong accent
on love for. and appreciation of, anil
mails, especially for horses. This story
of Alta Boy is the answer to these
| letters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
4Tha Man Who stood SIN.

so true to life is the story of THE
Man Who Stood Still that when
viewing it you are apt to forget it IS
only a play and imagine it is series
of circumstances occurring to you.
This criticism tells the whole story.
You will laugh at the tender-hearteo
Kraus-fear for his daughter-be NOV
ed to tears by the sorrow which enters
his Lfe-and finally smile through your
tears at the deserved happiness which
comes to make amends for his troubles.
Lew Fields work in this play compels
you to unconscious1y think OF David
Warfield's performance in The Music
Master comparison which is very
complimentary to the World star.
Doris Kenyon makes you want to ap-
point yourself her guardian-so sweet
and lovable a daughter does she make.
This story is one you will long remem-
Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
TWO GOOD CATCHES
RED SNAPPERS MADE

Returning from the snapper banks
yesterday. the fishing smacks Ida S.
Brooks, with 10000 pounds, and the
Ruth A. Welles, with about $4,000
pounds, brought in about as large a
catch as has been reported lately. The
Brooks being the first arrival, was
unloaded during the afternoon. but the
Ruth A. Welles, arriving in the after
noon. was not discharged. This will
be done today
Crews of both smacks told of how
they enjoyed Christmas at sea. Turkey
in plentiful supply, had been procured.
and each member of the crews told
what feast it was. One smack, leav-
ing port on the outward trip, whose
skipper had procured two turkeys for
the Christmas dinner, had the misfor-
tune to lose one, but was fortunate in
getting a good supply of fresh pork,
and this was enjoyed very much. The
turkey flew the coop just after the
smack had cleared the wharf for the
gulf and was captured by three boys
who happened TO have small boat
handy. The smack, however. continued
on her trip.
THE weather was good--was fine
and we had a great time Christmas
said one fisherman. When informed OF
the almost torrential rains which pre-
vailed in the city, the fishermen stat
ed that where they were there was a
-
nearly all day long"
The Ruth A. Welles, before reaching
the snapper banks. ran into the bay
at Tampa to escape a northeast wind
and then made run across to the
snapper banks, fishing but seven days
and returning good catch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
NEW ANEMOMET TOR
is INST ALLIED AT
WEATHER BUREAU.

A new model Of thermometer has
been received at the weather bureau
office 1t is called a wind velocity
indicator" B. C. Kadel, chief of the
instrument division at the weather bu-
reau, Washington. D. c., has modified
standard Robinson thermometer to
make electrical contacts for each one
sixtieth mile of travel of the wind.
This thermometer properly exposed
is connected electrically with a battery,
a buzzer and a push button switch. To
determine the velocity of wind in miles
per hour all that is required is to close
the switch and count the number of
times the buzzer sounds during one
minute.
The number counted is the number
Of miles per hour the wind is blowing
The buzzer sounds for every eight and
one-third revolutions of the anemome.
ter cups. This would make it possible
for an observer to determine puffs in
the wind which the ordinary anemome-
ter making contacts for each mile does
not show as it takes five hundred rev.
olutions of the cups to record a mile on
the register now in use.
No register has as yet been devised
for recording the contacts of this new
indicator The new device will be con-
suited when the weather office is CALL
ed upon to quote rates of wind TO the
aeronautic station and to the forts DUR
ing target practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
CHR|sTMASTREEAT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

One of the most beautiful Christmas
trees Of the season was that of the
First Christian church, which was en-
joyed at that church last night. when.
in addition to the tree and a generous
distribution of gifts, there was held
an attractive program.
The beautiful tree, hidden until the
proper moment as part Of the even-
ing's program, was revealed when the
church was darkened, the folding doors
thrown back and the Illuminated tree
brought to view, amid storm of ap-
plause from the children. The tree
was decorated by Miss Margaret Ows-
ley, Miss Mamie Freeman and Mrs.
Henry Perkins.
In the choruses, valuable assistance
was rendered by Miss Nell Yates and
Mrs. j. o. Long.
Pleasing recitations were heard from
Grace Perkins, Ella Watson, Glenna
Strickland. Grace Siddons, Elmer
Brewton, H. Mackey, Leona Cobb, Joe
Perkins, William Williams, Patricia
Dabney, Mary Fleming, ]. d Watson,
Jos. Mason, Emma Brewton, Hazel
Siddons. Doris Brink, Marion Pitts, H
H. Perkins, Iva Russell, Media Davis.
Lewis Davis, Chas. Brinkell, Sollie
WEIGH, Jr., Ida Russell, Herbert Wis
ner and Ruth Brink
Songs were given by Glenna Strick-
land, Grace Siddons, Lorette Brewton
and Joe Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
Thrilling Scenes in "The Shielding
Shadow"

There are: A fire at sea, an escape
from convict ship locked in coffin.
a fight with an octopus on Ravenger's
Ledge, a two thousand foot drop into
the sea from balloon and many oth-
er scenes of bravery and daring.
THE Shielding Shadow" is a thrill
ing story of flesh and blood people,
the novelization of which by Randall
Parrish will be read by millions. 1t
is based upon scientific fact and q
remarkable discovery. The second and
third episodes will be exhibited at the
Bonita Saturday in connection with a
Charlie Chaplin comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
MANY FRIENDS At
FUNERAL ]. |. SzER

Assembling at the late home of de-
ceased. No. 1105 East jackson street,
large number of friends yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock paid their last
sad tribute to the memory CT j. I. Sizer,
whose death occurred Sunday night at
1880 O'Clock. The funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon at the hour an
nounced and large number also fol-
lowed the body to its hist resting
place.
The death of this veteran engineer
or the Louisville & Nashville railroad
removes from local ranks one Of the
most widely-known men who has ever
handled throttle here. He was high
~ esteemed. and this was shown in
the large number who gathered yes
terday to pay the last respects to his
memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
THE WEATHER

Pensacola, Fla. Dec. Is, 1915.
Highest on record for Dec. "a
degrees.
Lowest on record for Dec. IA
degrees.
Day temperatures in Dec usually
rise to So degrees.
Night temperatures in Dec. usually
fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. 80
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for e hours, ending Z .. m,
"a inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
Dec, All inches.
Total rainfall this month to z p. M
9.17 inches.
Deficiency TO November 80, ana
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27

Weather. barometer readings wind
direction and wind velocity at b. m,
along the gulf coast:
Brownsville. clear, 2s.7O. S.
Corpus Christi. clear, 1916. Sill.
Galveston, clear. 1882, SEP.
New Orleans, cldy., 1926. SEE.
Mobile. cldy., 1904 SE-1S.
Pensacola. cldy, SOTO. sea.
Tampa, clear, 30.1s. E-1o.
Miami, clear, 30.1s. Edo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
WANTED

Ten hundrediad ies.andgen-
tlernen to attend "TIx. Mid
night Scarnper' New Years
night at the Keyser Audi
forum. Mustcorne prepared
for fun and dance It'll the
rooster-crows."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27

The Merchants. handed the Aviation
a shutout in the bowling tournament
last night, and had the added distinc-
ton of making the highest individual
score of the club, and making another
team record. The first of these two
distinctions is due to B. Jones' who
made 2o4, while the highest team REQ
ord was set at So7.
The Autos will meet the Electrics
tonight in the major league, while in
the second league the Office team of
the Electric company will play the
Shop team.
Following is the complete score of
last nights game:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
alta Boys Last Race"

Here is film-play of the story of a
horse which will be to the screen what
the book BLACK Beauty" is to all
printed stories of horses. The play is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27

And the Doctor said all
this could have been pre-
vented if he had worn the
right underwear.
No, not the extra heavy
kind for this climate but a
medium weight wool gar
ment or probably a medium
weight cotton garment.
We have them here in
union and two piece gar
ments.
Hosiery, Shirts, neckwear
and everything else men and
boys wear.
uoulWGfe Store
d. 9. s..s FEE Fec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
VETERAN FIREMEN.

All members of the Veteran Firemen
are urged to meet this afternoon at
o'clock. to attend the funeral OF the
late Ernest j. Muller.
THOS. F. wRIGETON,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
Catching Cold.

Colds are due to a neglected skin
and lack of ventilation in the sleep
ing room People who take a cool
sponge bath every morning before
breakfast seldom take cold When you
do take cold get rid OF it as quickly as
possible. This is best ACCOMPLISHED by
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Is an old time tried remedy that
can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
PYTH|AN DISTRICT
MEETING Friday
NIGHT BIG EVENT

In keeping with the buoyancy and
enthusiasm which has been pervading
the Pythian ranks in this district the
past few months, it is an assured fact
that the district Pythian meeting
which will convene in this city at 1870
o'clock Friday night, at their castle
haIl on East Intendencia street, will be
the largest and most enthusiastic gath
ering Of Pythians ever assembled in
West Florida.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Jas. Largue has been assured of very
large and enthusiastic delegations on
this occasion from DeF'uniak. Milton.
Bagdad, Century and Moline, each
town trying to out-class the other in
attendance.
Amplified Form
There is no question that every Py-
THAN who has ever witnessed the third
rank work in amplified form will be
on hand and those who have not seen
the work viii not miss the opportunity
One of the best senatorial teams ever
gotten together in West Florida will
be on hand and confer the rank OF
knight in amplified form on four prom
Using esquires. therefore, it is to be ex-
pected to have in attendance every Py-
THAN who can possibly be there.
"Feed" in Store.
Pensacola Pythians have Away:
been renowned for their hospitality
and consequently this occasion will bt
no exception to the rule. as a commit.
tee Of three has been detailed the jot
of seeing that all those who attend are
given a real Pythian feast, such a:
they alone can spread.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-27
]. MULLER
EXPIRED YESTERDAY

Ernest J. Muller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Muller, residing at $50 East Gregory
street. passed away yesterday morning
shortly after 1890 o'clock, after an
illness which extended over a period
of two months. He was 26 years of
age and unmarried.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon, the cortege to leave the resi-
dence at o'clock for the Lutheran
church, corner of Wright and Baylen
streets. where the services over the re-
mains Of the popular young man. will
be conducted by Rev. ]. F. w. Rein
hardt. the pastor.
PaIlbearers will be Messrs. Henry
Hartman. Chris. Pfeiffer, Leoncio Bor-
ras, Chris. Hinrichs, Bon 'Olsen and
Chris. Hartman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
GUTIERREZ GOES TO START
WEST COAST HARB0R WORK

Manuel Rodriguez Guietrez chief Off
Ger OF the department OF communica-
tons. with headquarters in Mexico City,
spent Wednesday in Juarez- He said
he left Mexico City five DAYS ago and
had a quiet trip
Il am on my way TO the port Of
Mazatlan 70 verify the reports Of our
engineers and commissioners. who have
the proposed Improvements under their
charge" said Mr.. Rodriguez Wednes-
DAY. Just now ocean vessels at IA
zatlan have 10 lie out from two 70 four
kiIometers from the wharves and docks
and lighter their cargoes. The con-
templated work includes the deepen
ing OF the harbOr and the adding Of
new landing docks 10 this port. so that
ocean vessels can come up 10 and land
at the wharves-"
From Mazatlan he will go TO Quay
mas. TO look into a project for the bet
terment OF that port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
STIR THE PEOPLE
AGAINST THE j. 8.
Carranza Soldiers at Ma
dera Try to Cause Trou-
BILE in Mexico.
Rr 90. u. CLEMENTs.

Headquarters T. : Army. Nami-
ouipa. Mex. > p. m. May %, by wire
less to Columbus. y. ~, May 24-The
Carranza garrison at MADEIRA continues
TO resent the presence Of the American
expedition and is stirring up the
civilians and soldiery. doing its utmost
10 arouse an anti American feeling,
according to reports reaching Gen.
Pershing. The American expedition
remains practically inactive, though
cavalry attachments are doing patrol
work south Of headquarters.
Carranza forces in the field seem
to be giving the Americans a wide
berth None are camped near head
quarters. nor near the line OF commu-
ricatfon. small detachment Of Mex
leans remains in the vicinity OF san
Antonio and at ColOnia Juarez.
Gen Pershing states that while ap
Dreciating the offers Of women in the
states to send candies and other luXu-
ries. the army has had full trans
rtrtation of field necessities. has an
ample supply OF clothing and socks
and is supplied with everything con-
sistent with conditions. Sickness re-
mains at the minimum
me arrival = dental outfits is now
reIieving tooth sufferers Of whom
there are many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
WIDER JURISDICTION
FOR JUAREZ COMMANDER

1T seems that I am TO be a fixture
for some time to come in JuareZ-' said
Gen. Gavira Wednesday morning I
have Just received a telegram from
Gen. Trevino extending NV lurisdic-
tiOn along the northern frontier Of the
state Of Chihuahua Ny command now
covers Galeana. Bravo and part OF
Guerrero 70 Temosachic. My forces
have been increased and I am now pre-
pared 10 push a vigorous campaign
restoring order throughout my depart
ment
Conditions are gradually improv-
ing We are getting out trains regu-
larry over the Central and there will
be a train out to Pearson thursday
morning Both freight anc passenger
traffic is increasing The most i'm
Dortant railway item is that the
Picardillas bridge has been repaired
so trains can pass over IT, Nltnin
me next week il seems that we Will
be able to operate through trains from
Juarez to Mexico City.