davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William Mcclellan, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, executrix, Of the estate of
William Mcclellan, deceased to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executriX at the law Of
fee Of Tressler & Kirton, at Malta
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate in the County of Phil
iDs.
Dated March II, 1916.
NETTIE MCCLELLAN,
ExecutriX of the Estate of Will
liam Mcclellan. deceased.
kIRTON & TRESSLER,
Attorneys for Evecutrix.
For ent.-March l, four room
fiat. suitable for three or four young
men.-B. w. Brockway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie Quinn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned, w. M. Quinn, admins
traitor OF the estate of Annie Quinn
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said w. M. Quinn
at the office of his attorneys, to-wit:
Norris, Hurd & Mcclellan, at Glas-
gov, Montana.
Dated February 25th, 1916.
w. M. QUINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Annie Quinn, deceased.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana in and for the
County of Phillips.
Bert G. Moore, plaintiff, VS. Nellie
Moore, defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF this Court, a copy of which
county wherein you reside. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty (20) days af-
ter the service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
sWer, judgment will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain
| Judgment that the bonds of matri-
m0ny existing between the plaintiff
and defendant he dissolved, and a
divorce decreed according to the
| statute in SUCH case made and pro-
vided; upon the grounds, that on or
about the End day Of December
| 1912. the said defendant disregard
ing the solemnitv of her marriage
j vow, Wilfully and without cause de-
serted and abandoned the plaintiff
! and ever since has and still contin-
lies to wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon said plaintiff
to live separate and apart from him
without any sufficient cause or rea-
son and against his will and without
his consent, as will more fully ap-
pear by the verified complaint filed
| herein and to which reference is
| hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Sth day of March
1916.
(SeaD G. M. PORTER,
T1or1-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
STALLION FOR SALE.

One six-year-old pure bred Clydes-
dale stallion for sale Can be seer
at my ranch seven miles west Of
Malta on Milk river
Avs MIKE D. O'NEIL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
For Sale.

Team of mares, new harness
wagon, cow, and calf three months
old. Address
HARRY II. WOOD,
Box TAG, Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Phone No. Ga for oil and gaso
line.-Mutual Oil Company, Jas. l.
Moore. I
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Proclamation.
An election of the qualified cleo
tors residing within the corporate
limits of the town of Malta, Phillips
county, State of Montana. is here
by called to be held at Malta, the
third day of April. 1916, for the
purpose Of electing the following
officers:
One mayor.
One alderman for ward No. !. and
one alderman for ward No. 2, in
said town.
BY order of the Board of Alder
men of the town of Malta, Phillips
county, State of Montana.
Dated, February 16, 1916.
B. w. BROCKWAY,
Mayor.
Attest:
ALLIN G.. ARNOT,
Town Clerk. 5w
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Notice of Closing of Registration for
Primary Nominating Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration of electors for the pri-
mary nominating election. at which
electors may express their choice of
candidates for president and vice
president, presidential electors, and
elect delegates to the national con-
vention of their respective political
party to be held on Friday, April
21st 1916, will close Wednesday
March 22nd, 1916, at 5 O'Clock p.
M
If you did not vote at the last
general election or register since
that time, you will be obliged tc
register if you wish to vote at this
election.
Dated, at Malta, County Of Phil
lips, State of Montana, this 9Th day
of February, 1915.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
County Clerk and Ex-otticio Reg.
istrar of Phillips County, Montana.
6W43
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

For sale.-The Bellinger home il
Trafton addition. Write Fred Bell
niger, Goldtield, Nevada. IT
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
JESS WILLARD GETS
EXPERT SUPPORT
Former Champions and Present
TitIe-HoIders Favor Him to
Win Big Battle.

Jess willard. worlds heavyweight
champion. is generally favorite in tho
opinions OF those who either hold ring
titles or have held them In the past.
as the following statements tend to
prove:
Jim Corbett, former worlds champion
II pick Jess willard. the worlds
heavyweight champion. TO defeat Frank
Moran, the challenger. AS for knock
out. think willard has just a possible
chance to score one"
Kid Mccoy Norman Selby). former
worlds middleweight champion-"It
looks like willard in a walk to me.
Moran is a good man. out the cham
pion is better In every way"
Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight
champion-'Willard ought to win. He
has all the advantages In height. weight
and reach. He Is not slow for n big
man, and he carries n hard punch"
Johnny Kilbane. worlds featherweight
champion-"I pick willard to win, but
don't think there'n be any knock
out"
Jack McAuliffe. retired indicated
lightweight champion-"Moran will win
because he has the fighting spirit.
which Willard sadly lacks. j look for
q knockout inside of eight rounds
Mike Donovan, boxing Instructor at
New York A. CT believe Moran VIII
win because he Is n fighter. II he fol-
lows the instructions of Willie Lewis,
the bout should not go more than seven
or eight rounds"
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
Moriarty May Lose
Place to McMEllin
Coast League Star Is Making Good
With White Sox Under Eye
of Rowland.

MINERAL WELLS Tex. March "a
Who will play third base for the White
Sox this year? viii 1t be the veteran
Mcriarty or the youngster from the
Coast League, Fred McMullin?
Lena Blackburne, Baker, Johns. and
Bromwich tried the Job in 1915, only TO
fail one after another, but now Rowland
is watching McMullin, and is about sure
that he will make good. Mac In playing
on Rowlands regulars at present. where
the boss can watch him at close hand.
He knows fairly we'll what Moriarty can
do. both through observation and former
records. but Mac is a different PROPOSE
ton.
Like other players who have made
good In the majors, McMullin was born
and raised in Kansas-his home town at
that time being Independence. tie claims
Los Angeles as his abiding place now.
Fred Is twenty-four years old, not being
twenty-five until October u. lie bats
and fields right-handed.
his first professional experience was
gathered IN the Northwestern League,
formerly headed by Fielder Jones. In
1912 he was an iniielder for Seattle, ana
the next year went to the Tacoma club.
A Detroit scout looked him over the
fall Of 1918, and Re was given a trial
by the Tigers, being turned back to IA
come again early in 1914. He finished
the year there and last season was a
star at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24

cept his glove, and was niclxed for no
less than eight safeties in four innings.
However, he struck out three men which
partly atoned for his base-hit record.
Goodwin relieved him and kept the stu
dents pretty well subdued.
Horace Milan and Moeller were the
extra base heroes, each getting doubles
and stolen bases. Sawyer also con-
fiscated a sack.
The fielding was mediocre for the
most part. there being half dozen or
more errors on the blotter against the
Washlngtonians today. One piece or
fielding. though. deserves particular
mention. being the catch OF Whites
II right off the ground after a long
run nearly to the stadium.
Hager and Galloway pitched for Vir-
ginia and OF the two twirlers. Gallo
way showed the better work. He work.
cd for four innings, and was hit but
three times. He had a more dversi-
fled delivery than his predecessor, but
HaRer had the greater amount of speed.
With his speed. Hager also had much
Mildness. hitting Sawyer. Schwab and
Henry.
Three rapid double plays spiced the
game, Berkeley, Morton and Thurman
retiring Charity and Henry, while Cal
loway caught a hot one off BARRIERS
bat In the ninth and got Moeller nt
third. In the fifth. Horace Milan took
Green's fly to left. and then threw
perfectly to the plate to get Stickley
who was about to score. II was a
grand peg and furnished one of the
drive. The fatalities:
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
One or Two More Are Waiting
Word From Old Fox, and
Then They'll c.-t in Line.
ALMoSTs BATTLE CARDINALS
Alreadys Again Go Down to De-
feat at Hands Of Rockies,
This Time, 3 to 2.

CHARLoTTDSvILLE. VA. March "a
Howard shanks today signed for the
1916 season with the Griffmen. There has
been no particular reason why he didn't
sign before except that It was the first
time he has had an opportunity to talk
over the future with the D. F.
Shanks will be kept to rush into the
infield or outneld whenever there is a
weakness in any of those positions. Ne
IL hitting well in practice, and has
proven that he is a versatile ball player.
This practically brings all the Griffith
ian sheep into the fold, and the one or
two who are not actually signed are
ready the minute Teacher Griffith says
the word.
Nick Altrock's Almosts won another
game from the Alreadys this morning,
Ito 2. Moeller and Charity scored In
the first and second innings for the
Babies and this count was equaled by
the adults when Judge and Rondeau
scored In the seventh OF Of Mcbride
single.
Barber put across the winning tally
In the Almosts' half of the seventh,
after he had singled, stole second, taken
third on bad throw and CT unted
when Shanks went out.
Cuttings and Boehling took care of
the pitching for the winners and kept
the hits to six. Humphreys and Har-
per were nicked for total of seven
49,
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
Signs Hand Aeady Another Trimming
Omaha Golfer Will
Have Alligator Bag

OMAHA, Neb., March 24.-If he
carries out his original intention,
l.. B. Fennor, Of Burwell, Neb.,
a golf enthusiast, will have
probably the most valuable golf
bag in the world.
In Florida this winter he shot an
alligator and brought home the
skin. Recently he sent 1t to a
local sporting goods house with
the request that 1t be made
into a golf bag.
It was turned over to tanner
who created some surprise with
the statement that the skin in
its present state was worth
from $500 to $1,000. II is that
of "pearl" alligator, which
lives in salt water and Is rarely
found.
The skin is white with beautiful
markings, and is said, when tan
ned and polished, to resemble
mother Of pearl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
HundredSOf Women To
Attend Fight for Title
Champion and Challenger Finish Preparations for
Big Battle-Willard 2to1 Favorte to
Win From Moran.

reminders of the good old days" when
men fought for a few thousand dollars,
and were slad TO get them.
Richard had practically completed
his preliminary bill today. The only
doubtful point was whether Jim Flynn
or Jim Savage would appear against
Battling Levinsky.
all rules be lived Up to In staging the
big bout. 30 dreary rounds OF prelims
have been arranged.
There viii be three four;rSund bouts.
starting az Z o'clock. which may help
the ushers pass the time.
At O'clock Charley Treyball and
Jimmie Murray, lightweights, will start
a siN-round argument. Then will come
the semi-windup with Levinsky and
Savage or Flynn battling ten rounds.
1t is planned to have this bout over
and Moran will then be called out. Rick
ard may decide to meet the require
ments OF the law by putting on the
three four-round bouts after the cham
pionship go. instead OF at Z o'clock. in
which case amusement Will be furnished
for the carpenters tearing down the
ring.
All the details have been closed In the
deal for movies of the fight. The movie
right was sold by Richard for SO. 900
Willard gets 81 per cent as his share.
Betting on the bout CONTINUES ex,
tremely light.
Fred Schumm. Wall Street betting
commissioner. said he could not remem'
Der when spectators showed such lit
a big fight. Willard win robably be q
to favorite at ringside, however.
Schumm offered ten to six on tho
champion yesterday but there were M
taEers. He offered ] to 9 that Willard
will not knock out Moran and l to
that Frank will not nut over a knock
out.
One big outside bet was reported to-
day when q Chicago IMAM was said e
lard viii be given the decision by q
majority OF the New York sporting
writers.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
Roger Gets Sweeney
For His Toledo Club

TOLEDO. March A.-Big Ed Sweeney,
the last OF the old guard of Yankees.
as backstop on his recently purchased
Toledo club. Sweeney will be the high
est priced minor league player in the
country.
Ever since the Federal League ceased
have been trying to unload Sweeney
A year ago he signed a war contract
calling for u salary of 5000 a year for
three years.
As a member OF Bresnahan's team
he will probably receive salary Of
about 81, h00. This means that the New
York club will have to pay Sweeney the
difference. $500 a year for two years,
as his was an ironbound contract.
Sweeney has been ordered to report to
Rresnahan mt Dawson Springs, KY.
at once for practice.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24

NEW YORK, March 2i-Tex Richard
IL the busiest man In New York today.
He Is about the only man connected
with the Willard Moran fight now left
with anything TO do
The champion and challenger are
ready. Trainers and sparring partners
are confident their charges are in the
best condition possible and are taking
a rest.
II only remains for Tex to arrange
the final stage setting, strange the mass
OF details pouring in on him. and then
await the clang of the bell-and count
his money.
AS additional crowds poured into New
York today for the night and local
celebrities began to let the fact that
they had made reservations leak ont,
the list OF those who will grace the
boxes began to take on the appearance
OF a page from Who's Who"
When the fighters climb through the
ropes there viii be on hand bankers
trlcal magnates and baseball magnates'
Government officials and former Gov
eminent officials, and finally three for
mer heavyweight champions, to say
nothing of the several thousand plain
Americans.
Several hundred women are expected
to witness the fight. David Belasco, for
instance. will occupy one of the boxes
| with his daughter.
Geraldine Farrar will be In an ad-
joining box.
| Former Secretary of War Garrison
has picked a good seat.
Mayor Mitchell. of New York, and
Mayor Curley. of Boston. will be among
the municipal representatives on the
| job.
Then there will, be John Mccormack.
who will not sing: Mary Pickforj. and
score or more other stage. movie. and
other sorts of celebrities for the oril-
nary folk to look over.
| Bob Fitz3immons. Jim Corbett. and
John L. Sullivan will be on hand as
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
To Wave Pruning Knife
On His Yankee HordeS

MACON, Ga. March a.-Bill Donovan
is preparing 10 wave his pruning knife
on his Yankee hordes.
Pitchers Triple, Vance. Pieh. Brady,
Ross. and probably Blodgett. are due 10
go, with Aragon. McGovern and Gable,
infielders; Layden. Brown and Hen
dryx. outhelders. and Schwert, catch
er. Just where these players will go
has yet to be announced officially, but
Richmond. Baltimore. Toronto. and Co.
luTnbus will have them.
Elmer Miller. last years leading hit
ter in the Southern Association. will
be carried for a while. II IL whispered
that Hughcy High. Doc Cook. and Roy
Hartzell are also to be dropped.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
Cobb and Kauff Will
Begin Jousting Today

MARLIN. Tex, March A.-Today be-
gins the jousting between Ty Cobb and
Benny Kauff. The american Leagues
star has made no threats. but he is ex-
pected to have all his best bats with
him. On the other hand, Kapff has
issued another statement to the scribes
Now watch me make that Cobb look
like a lemon" says the former Fed
star. II haven't hit my real stride yet.
but / don't need to to show him up.
Ill outfield him, outhit him, outrun
him and out-everything-else him. Put
your money, every cent of 1t. on Benny
Kauff."
The Tigers are to play series OF
genes with the Giants here and al
Waxahatchie, Dallas and Houston.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
Golf Officials Will
Force Amateur Debate

Officials of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION will start a furious debate
on the amateur question when they is
sue their championship eligibility list.
for they mean to leave unmentioned all
those players concerning whom there is
any doubt as to their amateur status.
All players so left out of the list have
been Informed OF the decision that on
receipt of the letter from the officials
they will no longer be eligible to COM
pete for the amateur championships
anywhere. No mention has been made
OF professionals. The recipients can
retire from tournament play altogether
or enter the open events.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24

reminders Of the good old days" when
men fought for few thousand dollars.
and were nlad 10 get them.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24

Summary-Left on bases-Alreadys, %:
Almosts. Q. First base on balls-or
nings pitched-By Cuttings, 4; Boehling.
4; Humphries. 4; Harper, s. Hits made
on Gittings, 2; Boehling, 4; Hum
RhriSsiS 2 H1Epsg; struck ho 9ussy
Three-base hits-Foster Moeller. Two
base hit-Rondeau. Stolen bases
Morgan H.. Milan, 2: Charity. Bar
Mcbride to Morgan to Judge. Umpires
Mr.. Altrock and Mr.. Griffith. Time
OF game-1:b.
CHARLoTTEsv1LLE Va. March
al-Washirgton fans, fanetts and neu-
trails are to have their first opportunity
tomorrow to sec some OF Clark Crit
flth's new material In action when
shdria Cardinals at the city beside the
Potomac. Those who can't find II con-
venient to infest Alexandria can have
their baseball desires partly satisfied on
make a drive on the A. c.. A. c. team
at Clarendon. Griffith Is sending along
enough embrayos tomorrow to give the
spectators a variety cf talent. especially
DIR. Yancey W. Ayers viii head the
stable of Fingers and included in the
/. coterie to have the hcnor Of showing
its wares in Alexandria will be Jack
bentley. Sam Cuttings, Charley Hum
phreys, Aibin Dahiin ana Tod sloan.
The lineup will read about like this:
Moeller. CT; Sawyer, S.; Barger. RI. !;
Milan. IT,; Shunks. %; PARKS, 3D.. and
Williams, Id.
Marvin Goodwin, the speed master
who has been here three DAYS now
showing his stun to Griffith. will Nc
brought to Washington with the main
squad Tuesday afternoon. Griffith Is
Going to keep this End under his eye
until he positively must cut down his
stan at which time Goodwin will be
ulaced where he can be recalled the
minute he develops into big league
twirler. .a.
work during the practice and exhibition
games to be played before the opening
Of the championship season. All OF the
new pitchers are to be shot IL for
brief innings during the exhibition
games, the better to enable the O, +, n
make up his mind where the greatest
strength lies.
The Virginia Almosts' afternoon con.
fest occupied two hours and a half OF
perfectly good time that might have
been put to some more worthy endeavor
ana lf the Griffmen hadn't tied the
score in the ninth, only to be nosec
out by a, run later the 200 spectators
might Justly demand their money back
AS It ended, the Virginians won' to :
and everybody was glad, for II wal
sichicken night" at Mrs. Saunders.
Also, Howard Shanks made his debu
as a pitcher In that ninth, and besides
walking two men and being hit FOL
extra bases he proved that he Is a goot
outfielder or infielder-but a pitcher
"Doc" Ayers didn't have thing ex
The Washington times., 1916-03-24
Coombs Goes Distance.

DAYToNA. Fla, March A-Jack
Coombs. once Connie Mack's Iron
man." went the distance yesterday for
the regulars. defeating the Dodgers
rockies, 8 to 5. He was invincible In
the pinches.
The Washington times., 1916-03-24

Runs-Moeller. Sawyer, Schwab, Parks,
Berkeley. Smith (2). Thurman and Morton.
Stolen bases-Moeller. Sawyer II. Milan and
smith. Left on bases-Nationals, 0; Virginia,
Goodwin. 4; OF shanks, 2; OF Iager. /; of
Galloway, 1. Innings pltched-ny Ayers. I;
by Galloway. I. Hits made-on Ayers. s:
off Goodwin, 4; on Shanks. 1: of Hager. 6;
on Galloway, 3. Struck out-By Ayers. I; by
Goodwin, .: by Shanks, /: by Hager, ,. Two
base hits-Moeller Henry and white. sacri-
fee hits,-Sawyer, Berkeley and Morton.
Double plays-Berkeley to Morton 10 Thur
man; Galloway to Stickley; II. Milan to
Charity. Hit by pitcher-By Hager.
Sawyer, Schwab and Henry. Wild pitch
Hager. Umpire-Mr Altrock. Timo Of game
= hours and minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Between the war and the weather !
and the strikes, and in fact, every I
little new turn that comes up out Of +
the ordinary, food prices have hit the +
ceiling with a thud. All the reasons
sound logical at the outset, but \
When the prices once get up {
around the mark that puts crimp {
in our PocketbOok, they never come {
down. s
For instance, meat has done sky !
rocket since the railroad strike has {
become really threatening milk
went up a cent when the milk drivers I
demanded more pay. At least that :
was the excuse given. Bread is on
the verge Of a jump. The reason for \
this is lust because" Ice costs I
more now than it did a few weeks I
ago. The threatened strike draws I
the blame for this. s
Outside of foodstuffs we might s
mention gasoline and coal as pro- s
ducts that have gone crazy with the {
advance fever, Possibility of It being
hard to get coal into the city through
lack of trains has caused that inn \
portant mineral to advance. Case
-O-(
WOMAN KILLED, THREE HURT
WHEN AUTO PLUNGES
Mrs. Surf Ortutsalo killed, three
hurt, when taxi driven by T. Lam
pinen went through railing Of wood
en- bridge two miles south of Lake
Bluff and plunged 80 feet into a IA
vine.
Lampinen, M. PackaIin and Mrs.
Hendrickson injured, the last named
seriously. ALI in accident lived in
,WaUkegan.
NEW YORK STOCKS. = Trading !
active, Price changes small J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

line advanced last winter with a
promise that it would come down in
the summer when the gas" was
flowing more freely.
And now we find gas Just where it
was. Milk sticks at 9 cents quart,
even though conditions have come
about to normal and the milk bosses
are taking in plenty of coin. 1t is a
safe bet that bread will either be
made in smaller loaVes or advance
one cent. Nothing doing at all along
the lines of a decline. It doesn't
make any difference how much
money rolls into the bosses.
And now it would be interesting to
watch meat, ice and coal. IL the
threatened railroad strike is really
the reason for the advance in these
three articles, then when the strike
scare dies out and is settled, which it
surely will BE some time, then prices
should drop back again. The cause
Of the advance will be gone.
Officials should watch this and
force prices back where they belong
when said cause is removed.
We all get bunked too much!
CHANGE FOR A BOY
The Day Book has work for boy
over IA years. Call at the Office Of
The Day Book, 500 S. Peoria st., and
bring working certificate. -
-o-o III
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled tonight and Saturday,
probably showers; cooler Saturday;
moderate -southerIy winds shifting to