davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

m. SALON. CARA aLDAPE. de Ia Tacul-
tad de Mexico. auiOrEado en- FL ESIa.i" ne
Teras: espccoalsla en- Intermediates EcniIO-
lTiUsTiss ; rl-u:ia en- general. Re2ldrnria;
Avenue D fB4. Teler0no Travis 3297 -ufiCi-
ss: Frost Building, Telef0nOs,- NueYo l73:
Tlelo. Travis 5h4i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

Tasa . " 81 Col 2a !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27

DR.. MARTINEZ BACA. Intermediates lie
seaoras ' niaOS. est6masO = SanGre North
FInres 10. Crockett 62t2. Urictns: Prudential
1uIidtn3.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
VIvHDRAWS POSSIBLE
OIL LAND FROM ENTRY

The discovery of natural gas in
the territory adjacent to Havre, and
in other points in Montana, together
with strong possibility that oil will
be found in this and other fields,
has resulted in the withdrawal of
about 100000 acres of public land
in the Treasure State from entry.
News of this withdrawal is contained
in the following dispatch sent out
from the national capital and pub
lished in the state papers the early
part of the week.
"Secretary Lane announces that
attention has been paid to oil lands,
due to the greater interest in the oil
situation in Montana. This interest
was stimulated by discovery of large
gas wells near Havre and Glendive
Conditions similar to those in Big
Horn basin of Wyoming may extend
northward into Montana, it is said.
The attention of the department
having been brought to the existence
of favorable structures in Montana
about 500, 900 acres in this state
have been withdrawn from entry
and IS 600 acres in western North
Dakota on an extension of the Glen
dive structure. These Temporary
Withdraw walls have been made to in
cIude the favorable structures at
present known until congress passes
leeisla ton similar to that under con-
sideration, Ivy which it provides for
the disposition Of Oil and gas in pub
lie lands under more favorable legal
conditions than those now prevail
ing"
More than 1874 900 acres of prob
able coal lands in Montana have also
been placed in reserve.
During January seven orders of
designation were approved by Secre-
tary OF Interior Lane, classifying as
non-irrigab]e lands more than L.
100000 acres of land in Montana
California, Idaho, and South Dakota
These lands may now be acquired in
enlarged homesteads of 100 acres
The general classification of acres
lands is in the northeast portion of
the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
Probate of Will.
Notice of Hearing of Petition Tor

In the District Court OF the seV-
enteenth Judicial District OF the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Phillips. ,,
In the matter of the estate OF Will
lam Mcclellan, deceased.
Notice of Hearing of Petition 1of
Probate of Will.
Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition for the probate of the Will OF
William Mcclellan, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Nettie Mcclellan, has been filed IN
this court, and that Saturday the
18th day of March. 1915, at two o.
clock in the afternoon Of said day at
the court room of said court at the
court house in said Phillips County,
State of Montana, has been appointed
as the place for proving said will and
for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same and snow
cause if any he has, why said petl-
ton should not be granted.
Dated February II, 1916.
(seaD G. NJ. PORTER, Clerk.
TRESSLER & KIRTON,
Attorneys for the petitioner.
First publication, Feb. "a, 19 l6.
Second publication, March 2, ~ s.
Third publication, March 8, 1916.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02


Pat Yeon of Havre, certainly
proved himself a hero last week in
assisting the victims Of the Hood
when Milk river and Bu1'hooll creek
were on a rampage in the gas city.
The sudden rise of the river isolated
about fortv men and women and
n,anv small children and their
Night Was indeed sorry one until
Pct caroe TO their rescue with a high
mower gasoline launch. After land
ing the unfortunate flood victims
hiph and drv in another part of the
citv he dia not eton at that hut pro-
viaod food for them end TEMPORARY
cuarters for every soul He kept
I'M tho good work. until the waters
renedod ard oil were enabled to re-
turn to their homes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
NOTICE..

On account of the increase in the
price Of raw material the price of
the Bull Tractor will be increased
on january list from $685. to $G45.
All engines ordered before the first
OF January to be shipped before the
FIRST OF February, will be S5S5.
These prices are t. o. b. Minneapolis.
HARRY COSNER.
3 T. . AGENT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

The M. r. Conference for the Milk
River district opened in Hinsdale
Tuesday evening and yill close Fri
dav night with a grand temperance
rally for "drv Montana" Rev. j. A.
Martin and f. A. Armstrong will be
the prncinal speakers and Rev. w.
w. VanOrsdal will have charge of
the meeting as superintendent of the
district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
MUSE SETTLE.

We have opened office in the Ed
wards & Mcclellan block where
those Indebted to the firm Of Clam
ton {, Brandon can call and make
settlement. All accounts must posi-
lively be settled up by the first of
January, 1916.
CLANTON & BRANDON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

The imminence of war is casting
a blight over even our own fair COM
nunity. Leap year is in full bloom
and the weddings have hardly COM
Menced to bud.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

The latter part of last week eigh-
teen big cannon passed through NAL
ia for the Pacific coast where they
will be shipped to Russia. The guns
We're monsters and each one occu-
pied fiat car.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
NOTICE TO OWNERS OR
OCCUPANTS OF PROPERTY

By order of the Town Council all
persons will be required to keep
their sidewalks free and clear from
snow under penalty as provided by
ordinance.
CHAS. WOLFE, Marshal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist.
ing Of 25 horse power double simple
steam engine, straight f|ue boiler,
and now six-bottom pillow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trads for live stock. En-
quire at Malta Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
I,tNsI THE BACON.

Ella Flagg Young, for years super
intendent of Chicago public schools,
tells of instructing q class in physlol-
ogy. The subject was the liver.
Yes, teacher" answered one
Youthful student, Il know where
my liver is, but l don't know where
my bacon is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

At any rate, there is no law to
prevent women telling usmen how
to vote.
Be good to all of the candidates.
1t will be hell to most Of them after
the election, any way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

And, too, the time for preparedness
against mosquitoes will soon be
along.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

Dig un the nictures you want
framed and have them done now
during the slack season.-Diset's
Studio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Enterprise office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

For Sale.-A good second hand
gas engine. Inquire at this office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
Come In and See IL

We have the "Chattan" on exhibition he1s
st Our store.
Come in and see II
Let US make you price and terms to suit
Next time you're in town step in and we \
fa,Is 1t over. No hard feelings IT YOU Con pu!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02

Henry Ford's little boom for pres
ident seems to have started with
Henry and ended with the same fell
low.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-02
Farmers Find
This Machine
a Big Money. Maker

One of the greatest money making ma
chimes that ever went on farm is TINS
Chatham" Seed Grain Grader and Cleaner
The Chatham" handles over 20 seed mixtures
wheat. oats. corn, peas. beans, barley. max
clover, timothy. etc. Takes cookie, wild oats
tame oats. smut, ETC.. from seed wheat any
mixture from flax: buckhorn from clover, sorts
corn for drop planter. Removes foul weed seeo
and all shrunken, cracked or sicky grains.
Takes out all dust, dirt and chaff. Handles up
to 80 bushels per hour. Gas-power or mana
mower. Easiest running mill on earth.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

got to admit that even if you would only
got out your first papers. Birsky, it
gives you already feeling that you are
patriotic when you look at the bridge
in Concord. Mass, where our soldiers
fought the English. amt it? And Mount
Vernon also, Birsky. Am | right or
wrong? Because that's what patriotism
is, Birsky. It's loving a country on ac-
count Of being proud of its history, or
because you got recollections of how
happy you was there when a boy, or be-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

"On the other hand, don't forget the
young American twenty years from now
who will take his rifle in hand with the
picture in his mind of the parlor in his
old home. where was gathered together
in the mellow lamplight, his father and
mother, his brother just home from col
lege, two lawyers and a certified public
accountant, and all of them bending
over L. S. income tax return" Zapp
said
"Aber who is the young feller with
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

the heroic corporations which manu-
featured them articles and done so much
for the Fatherland during the late war.
81 suppose that the same as we run
excursions from Washington to Mount
Vernon. the German Government will
be running excursions from Berlin to
Essen. where in a little room on the 24th
floor of the Essen Savings and Trust
Building away back in 1910 the Krupp
Iron Works, Ltd, first seen the light of
day in a modest certificate of incOrpOra-
ton with 100000 capital stock, di-
vided into 500 shares common stock and
500 shares preferred of the par value
of 500 each" Zapp said, land as nearly
as possible the room will be restored to
its original appearance NIT gen-wine
antique steel filing cabinet in one cor
ner and reproduction Of the antique
No. 10 typewriter on which the certif-
cate was run off"
"The Germans is very sentimental
people, Birsky said, when not busy
otherwise"
"Well, say" Zapp retorted, putting
tablets on historical buildings is one
way to make people patriotic. You've
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

<InEOPLE amt patriotic like they
once used to was" said Bar
nett Zapp, the waist manu-
facturer, to Louis Birsky, the real
estater. Take, for instance, Inde-
pendence Day, and all it means to some
people is that here it is already the 4th
of July and they amt paid the July rent
yet"
"Well. in way you couldn't blame
EN-. Zapp." Birsky said. Nobody en-
courages 'em they should be patriotic.
On the one side the pacific people says to
EN-: Listen, you call yourself patri-
otic. Go ahead and shout: America,
America dber Allies, oder Uire Ia Amer
ica." and see where it lands you. 1t did
the French d lot of good that they cele-
brated for years the 14th of July and
also the Germans that they celebrated
the 3Oth of February or whatever date
they celebrate. Look at 'em to-day.
That's what comes from being patri-
otic.' Then again on the other side the
preparedness feller says to 'em; Lis
ten. what are you making all this here
Geschrei about the 4th Of July? Be
cause YOU licked England? Well, let me
tell you that if on July 4th, 1856, Eng
land would of had Just one of them 70
g. m. cannons July 4th would Of been an
English holiday, not American. 1t was
the same way with the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. Of course, you will say we
won. but why? Only by sheer Mozel
If the Spanish would of had couple
up-to-date airy-oplanes, understand
there wouldn't been no dispute as to
who should get the credit for the battle
of Santiago. It would of all gone to
Admiral Abraham l.. Panatela of the
Spanish navy. And yet, you poor Ne
bich. you want to celebrate the 4th Of
july yetr So that's the way it goes
Zapp. People would like to be patriotic
nowadays, but they're afraid of running
up against public sentiment in the mat
ter"
There's something in what both
sides says at that" Zapp commented.
If the Germans would of made it
habit to celebrate the 14th of July out
of compliment to their good friends and
neighbors, the French, Birsky, and if
the French would of made February
3Oth a holiday because it was the an
niversary of the date when their good
friends the Germans succeeded in get
ting their liberty, understand, then
the chances is when it comes to a queS-
ton of war between France and Ger
many they would Of remembered how
they used TO celebrate one another'S
holidays and all that and they would
of kept the peace"
Then you think that instead of not
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

cause YOUR ancestors was veterans OF
its wars. SO you could imagine how
patriotic people will be hundred years
from now, Birsky. Our grandchildren
will gather their little boys around 'em
and tell them how during the war with
Sweden, their grandfather run turn
ing lathe in the factory of that great
soldier hero, the international Prolec-
tile and Torpedo Company of New Jer-
sey. and the little fellers' cheeks will
flush and they will shout that when they
grow up, perhaps there will be another
war, and they will be able to work at a
lathe like great-grandfather, and the
parents will grow pale and say: 'Gott
soil hUteH,' on account of remembering
how the old grandfather smashed his
thumb working lathe during the war
with Sweden
"AIso twenty years from now, Zapp,
the young German will love his country
when he thinks how happy he used to
was twenty years ago to get once week
from his mother ticket emitting him
to Al ounces of bread and one potato
of the cubic capacity of 3.1416 inches"
Birsky said.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
July rent yet

paving promissory notes and setting of
fireworks on the 4th of July, Zapp, we
should ought to find out what is the
date of the Mexican and Japanese ma
tional holidays and do our celebrating
then. Is that the idee?" Birsky asked
WELL" Zapp said, 81 wouldn't go so
far as that, Birsky, but at the same
time Birsky when the preparedness
feller claims that we won out against
the English and the Spanish because
they didn't got the proper cannons and
airv-oplanes. Birsky, he amt talking so
sensible neither For instance, if in
1886 we would of turned down George
Washington for President and elected
somebody from the Supreme Court who
had the Endorsement Of the English
American Alliance, understand, may
be the English would of got along pretty
GOOD without the Is e. m. cannon. But
the American people wasn't so wise to
things in them days, Birsky. They
didn't go round saying that for more
than thirty years George Washington
had been feeding at the public crib; and
that he begun by holding down job in
the Virginia State Surveying Depart
ment; that he had been drawing good
money as adjutant Of Virginia soldiers;
that he wasn't satisfied with that, but
got a lob as commissioner to the French
settlers in America that after that, he
got the habit, and hogged another Job
as general in the French and Indian
war. and then run for Office as Congress-
man or something down in Virginia.
and that there he was when the trouble
with England come along, pushing him
self forward again and getting into the
limelight in the same old way. No,
Birsky. it didn't make no difference to
the American people in them days That
one way or another George Washington
had been public officer for thirty
wears. They said: Here is feller
which has got the experience and knows
how to handle men. and even if he 1COuld
got the English-American Alliance
passing resolutions against him and has
newspaper artists drawing funny pict-
ures of him dressed in an American
soldiers uniform, understand. we'll
take a chance on him anyway And
they did. Birsky, and it's my belief that
the English army could of had twenty
75 g. m. cannOns to our one. Brsky. and
with George Washington running
things, Te would of licked 'em anyway"
Far be il from me that should go
to work and knock a T,ddck like George
Washington ol0r hdSholom,' Birsky
said. "but the way the American people
has been disappointed in politicians
from 1856 down to date, Zapp, when a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
"Our grandchildren will
gather their little boys
around 'em."

the rife in his hand going after, Zappr
Birsky asked, IAN internal revenue col,
lector?"
81 wouldn't be surprised" Zapp said
because you could never tell what form
this here New Patriotism is going %
take. For instance only last week a
feller by the name White was sent to
jail for it,
Nothing of the kind, Zapp." Birsl
said, "This here White is now sitting
in prison for burning the American flag
in an iron pot"
Sure, know" zapp said, "but b.
claimed it was only done symbolically'
"Yes?' Birsky said.
(Which | can see by your face ths'
so far as you could understand, Birsk
the word 'symbolically' don't exist
all" Zapp said.
'In the real estate business, Zapp Z
you would use such word once in
lifetime, that would be big already
Birsky retorted land anyhow, it dOr'
make no difference how this here Whit
burned the flag, he is sitting in prise
for it dny1Cay'
"Aber he claimed that he also put ii:
German flag, the English flag and tt
French flag into the pot" Zapp said.
probably he also claims that he w
following a receipt out of a cook boo.
and that it called for all them flags an
a bayleaf," Birsky said, "aber what f.
an excuse is that? The American fg
is flag-not vegetable"
"Zoitenly," Zapp said "aber WHAT
feller claims is that he was going
burn all the flags of all the nations in tn
here pot and that after they was all l1
ashes, he would hit the pot nit a sta
and, presto change-o, he pulls out
white rabbit, showing to the audiera
that if all the flags of all the natiori
was done away with, the result VOL
be peaceful like a white rabbit
1T wouldn't make no difference tor
if he pulled out the six Of diamonds, 0,
ace of clubs oder bowl of live goldfsh
Birsky said stubbornly, "a feller wha
burns the American flag should oug
to go to jail"
But this here Whites friends S
Why should he go to jail for burnr
some pieces of colored cloth?' "a
said.
IF this here White had burned So,
pieces of colored paper. yellow paP
oder green paper with Ks and dou'
KS on it, Zapp," Birsky said, and g
pieces of paper belonged to MS frieI
Zapp, they would of put up a teri
roar if he didn't go to jail for il"
"Aber the American flag which
burned belonged to this here WhIa
Zapp insisted.
Flags are like children. Zapp' D
sky said. "They belong to you e"
so long as you treat 'em right.
hope it would be a lesson to tins p
White that next time he wants 70 U
something and change it into W
rabbit, let him go out into the auu'
and borrow a silk hat oder a gold "'
and chain"
Copyright lsl6-Ths Tribune A"'N
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
BU MONTAGUE GLASS
iutfor Of Potash & Pcrlmutter, Abe and Mawruss
illustrations by Briggs

Teller has held Office for thirty years
understand. you couldn't blame the
Jeute if he looks to them more like
Charles F. Murphy as George Washing
ton. and anyhow. Zapp, any one man
don't make no difference nowadays, Just
as anv one date amt so important. For
instance we celebrate July 4th because
we licked the English on that day, dber
if the Germans oder the French, as the
case may be, is going to work every year
10 celebrate the victory they won at the
Battle of Verdun, understand, the
holiday will last from February 18th up
to and including June 18th and prob
ably along into September. It's the
same way NIT George Washington.
Zapp. If Washington selig was alive
to-day. and we would get into war mt
Sweden, he wouldn't figure at all, Zapp,
because wars amt fought according to
them back-number idees no more. We
would say for example that Sweden is
irving to land an army in Bath Beach
and Ulmer Park. So we send out
thousand motor boats made by the New
York. Westchester and Putnam Motor
Boat Company, armed with Is g. m.
guns turned out by the Phoenix Battle
ship Supply Company of Detroit, Mich,
and between EN- they scatter the Swed-
ish fleet, and for three days they sink
em in patches all the way from oppo-
site Bay 28th Street and Cropsey Ave
nue. up to Greenpoint. The consequence
is that hundred years from now, when
we celebrate the Battle OF Bath Beach,
Ulmer Park, Cropsey Avenue and
Greenpoint, y'understand, instead
young felIers would say What are you
going 10 do NIT yourself over the
Fourth they would ask. Where you
going on the 23d, oath and 25th?' and
when the orator Of the day selected by
the Committee of Seventy appointed by
the Mayor gets up and makes his speech
he would say: Friends: SO long as the
Star Spangled Banner floats over this
great and glorious republic, the names
of them heroic corporations the New
York, Westchester and Putnam Motor
Boat Company and also the Phoenix
Battleship Supply Company Of Detroit,
Mich, will remain forever green in the
hearts Of every loyal American sitson,
and then he stops for a minute so as
the audience could give him some ap-
plause."
"Well they amt going to cheer them
selves hoarse exactly Zapp said "be-
cause nobody could feel so enthusiastic
about Motor Boat Company as they
do about George Washington
That's where you make a big mis-
take, Zapp," Birsky said. only last
week the Kaiser sends telegram to the
Krupp Iron Works. Ltd. because the
guns and armor plate it shipped him
done such good work pmberufen in the
North Sea battle, and wouldn't be sur
prised if he also sent resolutions of
thanks to the Brandenburg Central and
MOselle River Railroad for Transporting
soldiers to the Western front. In fact,
Zapp, the chances is that when the war
is over, the Sieges-Alee in Berlin would
be filled NIT allegorical figures of adding
machines. gas tanks, baggage cars and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
.T1TE EOD 1NCTANCE INDEPENDENCE DAY

4U It Means to Some People,, Says Z0bb, PSSNm7S7 ~
aAy "Is That Here Is Akeady the Fourth of July ~ YW
and TAey Aiut Paid the July Rent Ya,As to the GDHw
Hoe FLAGS Are Like Children: They Belong TO nNsoN@sSS
You Only So Long as You Treat Em Right d.
By MONTAGUE GLASS eSS1-AxAxp
RAh P rmr" car
y
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of State will return to
the capital tomorrow from short visit
TO his home at watertown. y. Y. The
Secretary is com mbining business with
pleasure, and while his ostensible rea-
son for going was to address the
County Bar Association, he will also
visit his sisters. the Misses Lansing.
who spent the winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing and Gen. and
Mrs. Foster have had Mr.. Allen Dulles
at their guest for several DAYS
The cabinet will be represented at the
Plattsburs camp in July by two stu
dents. Mr. Thomas Watt Gregory and
Mr. Franklin X. Lane, jr.. both of whom
will take up their residence there the
first few days of the month. and Will
take the regular course of training.
Miss Nancy Lane and her governess
VIII proba bly, go to Essex. Lake Cham
plain, by the middle of June, and, If
possible, Mrs. Lane Will accompany
them
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Bs Ike
and their three children are now com
fortably ensconced i'll their new home
out Chevy Chase way. which is aptly
named I'm the Woods" for great forest
trees will furnish shelter for them all
summer The place is the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchild, and the
house is roomy and comfortable, with a
genuinely domestic air. and has fine
porches, splendid lawn, tennis court
and other things attractive for warm
weather residence Mrs. Baker Will
have fully six months in which to be-
come acquainted with Washington Of
fetal life before taking UP her round
of duties as the wife of a cabinet mem
he will II NO ~ tar y