davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Committees Report.

The Surgical Dressings Commit
tee with headquarters at 299 Fifth
Avenue, New York, was organized
October 16. 1914, for the purpose
of supplying small Emergency Hos
pitfalls in Europe with steriized Sur
gical Dressings in convenient form
for immediate use.
Eleven states have been organized
under efficient state chairmen and
there are at the present time one
hundred branches in New Jersey.
In order to facilitate the distribu-
ton of these dressings among the
French, English and Belgium Hos
pitfalls, the committee has established
two Distributing Bureaus in France,
one at Paris, the other at Bordeaux.
The report of the Lambertville
branch, organized by the Kalmia
Club is as follows
Cash contributions received,
$34.92; disbursements, s22.54; bal
ance in treasury, S12.38.
Value of contributions of material
used in making surgical dressings,
bills cancelled, and hospital stock
ings, 1896.
The case of surgical dressings
shipped from LambertviIle to New
York headquarters January goth
contained 1899 dressings and 26
articles.
Twelve kinds of dressings were
made. Rolled bandages. fiat dres-
sings, flannel binders, body binders,
T. binders, fracture pillows, absorb
ent pads, tampons. sings, hospital
boots, bath mitts, cup covers.
The balance in treasury was sent
to New York for the purchase of
gauze bandages for which there is
great need.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Lan1bertViIIe.

Miss Grace SAKE, of the Billy
Sunday party, gave a most interest
ing lecture upon the birth, life and
death of Jesus Christ before pack
ed house in the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. Next
Tuesday evening will be the con-
Guiding lecture of the series.
The second annual concert of the
Citizens Band, of this city and New
Hope. will be held in St. Johns
hall on Wednesday evening, March
l, 1916. The band will be assisted
by Miss Augusta Kohnle, of Phila-
delphia, who is said to be a contralto
of high merit; Eugene Phillips, also
of Philadelphia. accompanist and
Fred j. Melvin, of this city, cornet-
list. Last years entertainment was
very successful and this years is
expected to be even more So
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. GEORGE BoDDIS, PHI. D., S. T. D.,
PASTOR.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Morning service II a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45. A short Bible study
Union Prayer Meeting and Bible
study at the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Services will be held as usual at
II and 730, the pastor preaching at
both services. Subjects of sermons:
A. NJ, Specification Through the
Truth" P. NJ, The Power of the
Blood of Christ" The evening SER
vice will be preceded by a short
praise service, the new Sunday book
being used.
All are invited to these services,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

Having purchased the restaurant
and Ice cream business at No. IL
Church Street, / beg to announce
that it is my intention to serve
nothing except the very best in
my line. | intend making the
old-fashioned Ice Cream and will
serve homemade Cake, Pie and
Pudding, etc.
| hope that all will give me a
call and will do my utmost To
please in every respect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
New Hope.
FIRE CoMPANY's SUPPER.

The Eagle Fire Company will hold
its annual supper in their engine
house on North Main street on Sat-
urday evening, February 26, and
elaborate plans are being made for
the affair. Supper will cost only
twenty-five cents, which is cheaper
than it can be eaten at home, and
twice as good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

dHona factor
has auue1 uhsa
til liz tn
o 1.-The areIMm
o Health
deup
h pclr
nab
which
sy ihunsuh
character
aceb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Bids for heating Plant.

Bids for the installing of heating
plant in Odd Fellows Hall, 26 Bridge
St, Lambertville, N. j., will be re-
ceived until March LIST, 1916. Bids are
for hot water or steam.
Plans or other information may be
had of the committee.
Wallace P. Thornton,
William Kachline,
Harvey Ruth.
Jan. 81, lest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

New Hope PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
j. HASTINGS PATTERSON, MINISTER
1890 Morning service.
2.30 Sunday School.
100 Christian Endeavor.
7.30 Evening Service.
Rev. H. H. Hallowell, who is as
sisting the Sunday party, will speak
at the morning and evening services,
also to the Sunday School. Every
one is cordially invited to the little
white church on the hill, especially
the men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
LAMBERTVILLF.
DR.. Sommer to Speak.

On Monday, February 14th, a
meeting on behalf of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
will be held at the Kalmia Club
House, at p. m. DIR. G. N. j.
Sommer, of Trenton, N. j., will ad-
dress the meeting, to which all
women are invited.
This address will not deal with
the horrors of the disease, but will
be confined to the methods of avoid
ing it, and will be free from any
Objectionable or any unpleasant
thought.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will serve a supper in the
lecture room of the church on
Thursday evening, February "a,
from 5 to 8 o'clock, and at the
small cost of twenty-five cents.
Judging from previous suppers, it
would be only hopeless dyspeptic
who could not get twice that much
in food value.
The Town Improvement Associa-
ton will meet at the home of Miss
Emma T. B. Runk, on North Union
street, next Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The Lambertville Post Office will
be closed Saturday, February 18th,
Lincoln's Birthday, from 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Open from p. m. to
Z p. m. Three collections and two
deliveries. Rural Routes served as
usual, James A. Cleary, Postmaster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
FirSt-CldSS
Farm for Sale

With or without stock. One hun
bred and six acres, of which twelve
acres are meadow, ninety acres of till
able land, the rest timber; the best of
fruit of all kinds; three hundred fifteen
year-old apple trees, selected fruit, in
prime OF bearing; one hundred and
twenty plum trees; choice white and
other cherries.
The buildings as good as new, many
OF them nearly SO; twelve-room house.
in excellent condition; new cellar barn,
thirty by sixty feet, twenty feet posts;
stables for twenty head of horses and
cattle; wagon house, twenty-six by
thirty-six feet; hog house, sixteen by
forty; four good hen houses, contain
ing about two hundred feet in length,
divided into four houses twelve feet
wide; large woodhouse and other out
buildings. With care, no repairs needed
in ten years. No better land in the
county for fruit and grain.
Will sell farm and give possession
April first, or stock and farm, possess
sion in thirty days. Running streams
through the farm and running water
at the barn; good water at the house.
Whole property free from encum-
orance. Close to post Office, church
and school,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. THERON LEE, PASTOR.

All are invited to the services of
the church, which are held at the
following hours:
Morning service HOO a. m.
Sabbath School, 1000 a. m.
Mems Bible Class 1900 noon to
12.45
Teachers Training Glass 2. Is p. m.
Mems Brotherhood Meeting Sun
day Gas p. m.
Young Peoples Society, Friday at
lisp. m.
At the morning service Mr.. Lee
will preach on the subject, Laughter
and Tears" and will give the boys
and girls another object lesson. At
the evening service he will preach
on the theme, Sanity in Religion, ="
and the Sunday campaign hymn
books will be used.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
(Sortiekune fo1st.)
:, @irfnna lit sic sernc.

Dem Metallore6er. 5dnllie lit ein
fleitter giieniplitter ins @ein cello
gen. @r begibt fib besbalb IN Die
4linif, tpoter nit einem a%liReroroent=
lih Itarfat Magneten bebanbelt miro,
5lt1tadit freilib obne grfolg.
Dariiber idrei6t er at feline Sralt:
Ser Splitter lit nod MIDI ral,s.
gfber at Den Magneten fan11 set MIDI
liegen, 1ern Der ipar apirflid iebr
fraftig. @te id BLOB ranfam, iinO
mir gletb iedbs %eiierite f6iinferl aus
Der &oientaide geflogen."
SStaliel, oas nidt nit Dem 5us
frieoen tpar, ipas es Dime G9tpertz
itreia friegen fonnte, ideint nun mtrb
als gcralg 81 baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

MusIanbe eerettet bat. mir ginger
nad 9dmbhre, bod ipbllts.es mir bpr,
nidt gelingen, 1obnenoe Mrbeit gu
finben. papd tpurbs trdnter uni
i6pdder; er Dtrlanste nu9 Berlin,
ilnb germ CAB i9 ibu, nad."
u@arum f4rieben Sic niht9" tpie=
herbplte 8otbo. Bur militant bront.
er bic tpeniaen. Mprtc berbor. g.
mar, als i@niire Tim etipas, bic &ebl,
au1ammen.
Mlit ei1em biIflci.n Slid Idaute ft
i'm an, 10 flebenS, 10 riihreub uns
an agbar trauris, tpie bas psrtpunbets
Reh na4 benz S69er DUCT.
sd fonnte midt!"
uMarum nidt, Minnie9 Sage mir
bic W~abrbeit!!" brG1ste ct. Gum err
item Male nannte e iie gu unb faBte
babel tire bebeuben !0dltos. Ste perz
iudte, iie ibm gu entipinper, bod bielt
CT fie lllr I'm io feiteI' rSprt4, Meinz
ME, lprih!"
@nblt4 iprad fis leiie::
uWeiI Id nt9t otifbringlih ,inb eis
senniiBtg er19einet mp1te, neil sic
l1i4t an Grauen Gbre unb =Sre,te
slauben, neil id Sic niat 10 bpffz
nungslos unglidli1 leben unb nidt
LANCER in Sbrer Naibe tpeilen tonnte.
Sd mare 9eftorben bpr Gdmer3."
nllrb mtuit .DusitBt leben, Minnie,
ipenn i4 Dir iage, bab Du mid pies
Der slauben unb boffen selebrt bait.
bab i'd ein@liid por mir lebe, bas Du,
nur 9u Reine, 6plbe bift? 2ebe fir
mid, lab mid an Deiner Seite bes
perganeenen glenbes perseKen, unb
i9 min Did treuli9 besen unb l9irz
men mein 2eben 1ana!"
.8otbo!" fat entfebt idrie lie auf
unb mid ouriid; bod als ct bic Mrme
offnets: vMetne Minnie, mein fiibes
Mab4en!" mart iie fid i4lu95enb an
feline 8ruit.
Sic iagten fi9. feline 2iebesporte,
aber 5tumm 14miesten lie iid aneinanz
Der unb ibre Mugen ipraden, mas
Morte ni9t ausaubriden perm0gen.
Die Electromagnetic purbe aufz
geitoben; Der Maior rief: nWo ftedt
SIR BENIN, &inber21 llno bes Doctors
Stimme fiiste binau: Gu tommt bod
beretn unb freut @ud NIT mir!!"
Mrm in Mrm 11ritten lie iiber bic
@9mele. Meinbplb 8reitenba4 fab
auf benz @ofd un6 bielt nit ieinen
beiben 9dnben bic bes neben ibm itez
benben Maiors umtlammert. Gin
tinblider Slang lag auf feinem Sc
fidte unb elm 5%ufriebenes 2d9eln ber>
tldrte feline 3iige. ....
r@o tommt bod, ainber!!" pieberz
bolte er l6helnb. uMtnnie, metn
2iebling, 9u follft nidt mebr meinen.
Sd babe einen lieben 8rloer, Der Mlz
les p%ergeben unb berseiIen nnb uns in
1einem !Sauie %aufnebmen min. Wtr
geben nu@ 2angenfelbe;; i'd bari mid
ni@t ldnger bagegen ftrduben - mir
iinb ia bod 8riber!!"
@nbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
e

- @1nstle1ner Mbthn1tt
Der fran50ii@en 5ront erfreut ii9 eia
ner b%eionoeren @tnrihtung our Ser,
itreuuns Ser Solbaten in @sitalt e,
nes 5beaters Mutomobils. @s lit cir.
Bariler Mutobus, Der BON ben 8oulez
baros Der Seineitabt an Die 5rpnt he,
forbert ipuroe, Inn Die @inf0rm;gfeit
oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON 3eit gu
3eit bur4 fem itets freuois begrubz
tes &rf9einen gu unterbre@en. Sin
altes Rlapier, peri9ieoene 8ibnengez
senitdnbe, @orbdnse, Rleioungsiiide
unb peruden fiinen bieien Sem 9ienit
Der Wtulen g%epeibten Omnibus. 9ie
Seitung oes Smnibustbeaters bot ser
in paris betannte Aepuenldnger 2uz
Glen 8opsr. SIN iibfisen beitebt bic
5ruppe aug brei Bis bier ausiibenben
Mitsliebern, Sic nod Srt unb @ele=
genbett in oen 9ienit 6iefes rollenben
1beaterunternebmens seitent fperoen.
Wenn Der Smnibus CUR Mbbaltunq
elmer @orfte[lung erf9eint, iperben bic
in Reierbe l%iegenoen @olboten abz
tpedfelnb beurlaubt. I'M iib an ben
WorfuDrun9en gu erg0ben.
SrdumenD, DAB ie berz
folgt purbe uno OaB i6r 2e6en, foz
nte bas i6res' 5duglings in @efa6r
ndre, preBte cine iunse Mutter in
8rano Rapibs, Mis., ibr neben ibr
liesenoes &ino oerart feit in bic Or
me, baB Tie es er0riidte. 9ieles 1T
Die traurise @ei9i9te Don Jrau Soz
Iepb &linipt. nel4e 6erna9 me6rere
Su6limatpaitilen Derf9ludte, I'M
li@ bas 9eben gu nebmen. Mls oie
5rau zines Morsens ertpahte unb
lab, oab lie ibr 8tnD als 2ei9e in
Den Nrmen bielt, berfiel tie in. cine
.4ipere Rrantbeit. DIS tire pfleserin
ibr fur einen Nugen6lid Das 8ett gu
perlanen erlaubte, i9li@ lie ii9 CUR
ai9e unb nabm bas @ift. 9ie 8e=
60rben 5peifeln feinen Ml1genblid an
Der @abrbeit Ser @eihi9te Der
5rau.
Ser 20 Sabre alt "a Snfepb
puttcr BON SEEM Dort, Der ii4 bor
einisen Sasen i6ulois 6etannt batte,
oab er in 30 Ipartmenbdulern
5ener dngelest batte, nurbe bonn
Ri@ter in bic 8el1erungs : Mnitalt
glmira geianot, na9bem Dr. Mc=
@nire. Der Sombs=Mrat, iein Ia9=
pertanbtges l1rteil babin a6gegeben
6atte. eab Der @efangene me0iainii@,
aber nidt legal perriidt lei. putter
fat bic Manie, Seuer an3ulesen, nie
sr last, aus Dem @runbe. neil er
5euertpe6rmann tperpsn, aber por6er
:rit m0sli@it pieIe &etunsstaten pol=
6rtngsn poqte. ST tpurbe 59lieb=
li4 ermii@t, neil er ftets bic Teuer
lelbes gu melber pflegte, fooah
I4liebli9 bic bdufige MieberbOluna
1eines Namens gu ieiner lleherna=
dung efu9rte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

etnem MntIuse Hetben Man1es itplses
binau.
ngueen!" leiIe nnh e~rlnutbiseno
ffane Der Mdnie ppn ben bolben Mdb-
9enlippen.
r2uep! 2lep!" l9rie ct auf.
grrDtbenb iG,aute iie gu i9m em=
pDr. Mit Der selunbgo Nedten prebte
er ibre 9anb urb ftammelte tpetier:
nDarf i'd es boffen, slallben, 2nep?
Wollen Sic beri uden, mim Elm tperie
lieb gu baben2"
sd min, benn id babe 1dpn hami.
begonnen," baudte lie uttb ffpb mac
benz Sauie. Mtt etnem Sllbelrufe
tiirntte er i9r na9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
att3ts ano Apotbster
DR.. ii. Schirmer
spc8iaIiit fit drpniihc2 2rnnfbcitc,t
her Mif1acr. Ernifrff ntfn Ginhcr.

Sbc3iaIlff tiir -adJrDmii6cE Nrallfbcttclt
Der Mamncr, Srauc,t ,,r,b &inbcr.
@cbnt,hclt allc inncren 2eibeu, iotpie
8opfipeb, Gcritppfung, 90spcplic,
9belmatismlls, Scttimbt, @alt@ uno
Nerpenleioen IL. 10. @ibt pcrldblicbeit
8atb, ipsc Ippcnpi5itis, @6fpiubil1tbt
3udcrru9r, &rcbs ltnb die ~Iangipies
ri9en 9eioen b~eltinunt pterbiitet tpcrz
iperben fDnnen. 8erniinftt8c %naturgcz
rttake Nebdnblmng.
sprcditmtben 9-12 nnb IA.
sdupibt 8lbg. Aids. Sci. 1856.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23
LONE TREE SAG.

Everybody is we'll as usual and
fondly looking forward to seeding
and the general busy season.
Oscar Siegert was Malta visitor
Sunday and Monday.
Edmund Downing went to Malta
Wednesday to meet a cousin from
Wisconsin, who will spend the sum-
mer in this vicinity.
Albert Southwick has rented his
farming land to Louis Herschman
for he summer.
w. r. Cox and Louis Herschman
butchered four hogs for Ed. Down
ing on Monday.
The dance at w. r. Cox's was re-
ported a success and the lively
until late hour.
Mrs. Scott Geeting of North Stra-
ter, returned from couple of
weeks visit in Malta. Her daugh-
err, Mrs. McMoran, returned with
her to spend some time at the par
entail home.
Mr.. McCombs passed the Glen
ranch Wednesday on his way to the
claim in Big Bend.
Carl Southwick and Curry King
visited couple Of days with Albert
Southwick
Charley Couple is spending few
days with Lisle Mayhem.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCombs went out
to their ranch on Wednesday of this
week.
Louis A. Herschman was a Malta
visitor Thursday.
O. w. Herschman and Curtis
Smith helped brand cattle at the
Glen ranch Sunday.
Billy Ashby spent a few days with
| Lark Wilson and family.
! Some water we had Saturday, but
| the sudden fall in temperature has
made skating fine, while good
snow put the hobs back into service
and the wheeled vehicles must stand
! idle awhile longer.
| A St. Patrick S dance at the Big
Bend school house Friday night the
18th. Everybody enjoyed them
| selves.
Herschman Bros and Curtis
Smith rode their steeds to North
Strater Saturday night to take in
Literary and Equity.
Oscar Siegert went to Malta last
week expecting to go out to his
claim on Whitewater.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23
POLISH WHEAT.

The u. s. Department of Agricul-
ture recently has been informed
that Polish wheat is being offered
for sale in Montana at the eXhorbi-
tant price of 100 per pound. Pol
ish wheat is variety more closely
related to the durum wheats than
to the common wheats. The mead
is 3 to 6 inches long and one-half
to three-quarters of an inch wide,
usually flexible instead of stiff. The
chaff is very long, and thin ana pa
perry. The kernels are larger than
those Of durum wheat and about
twice as long as those of ordinary
varieties of common wheat. Like
those OF durum wheat, the kernels
are f1inty and of all amber color.
A few years ago this wheat was
exploited in Idaho under the mis-
leading name of Corn Wheat" 1t
has also been exploited at different
times as Jerusalem Rye" Giant
Rye etc.
This wheat is grown to a slight
extent in southern Europe, but
never has been grown commercially
in the United States. 1t is carried
in stock and sold as a novelty by
most seedmen. It has been tested
by many experiment stations and
has never been found to yield as
we'll as good varieties of common
and durum wheat. From our pres
ent knowledge it is not recommend
ed for growing anywhere in the
United States.
Those offering the seed claim that
it does very we'll on dry land ana al
so under irrigation if not watered
too much. They state that Polish
farmers in Montana claim that this
wheat yields from S5 to $50 bushels
per acre and makes the very best of
flour and hog feed.
These statements are directly con-
tary to the experiments of the De-
partment of Agriculture and several
State experiment stations. They are
also contrary to the experience of
many farmers who have written to
the Department at one time or an
other.
The accumulated evidence regard
ing this wheat does not indicate that
it has any value that will in any way
Justify the charge of 81. 90 a pound
for the seed, and farmers are adj
yised not to be mislead by the glow
ing statements regarding yields and
value which have been made con-
corning the variety.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

house has been under the MANAGE
ment of Raymond NJ Robbins,
whose portrait, together with that
of Mrs. Robbins is shown in this ar
ticle this week. Mr.. Robbins is a
popular young man and is making
good with the house here. Mrs.
Robbins assists her husband here by
furnishing the excellent music on
the piano to accompany the running
Of the pictures. Mr.. Robbins now
has his program arranged so that
every night is feature night and
has as good run of pictures as any
shown in the larger cities of Mon
tana, and it is an actual fact that
pictures have been shown here be-
fore Great Falls, received them.
The Orpheum has always been a
firm believer in the use of printers
ink to advertise and their courte-
sizes to the press have been manifold
so we hope that our little article will
not be considered as paid for mat
ter as it is not. Just slight ap-
probation on behalf of The Enter
prise and it's force for favors extend
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23
ORPHEUNI THEATRE THREE YEARS OLD MARCH
Owned nd Conduc Entirely BY alta People.

Gin opening our little theatre in
your city tonight, l wish to impress
upon the minds of those present that
we are here to stay and you will find
that the Orpheum theatre will be
open every night in the year for
many years to come" The above is
part of an address delivered al the
Orpheum, Wednesday evening,
March Goth, 1913, by 7. G. Penny,
the veteran picture show man of
Northern Montana, and who with H.
M. Wilson, opened this show shop on
that date. Mr.. Penny's prophecy
has proven true so far to the letter
and the little house with the big
show" is still running, and from
present conditions will ever continue
to do so.
When the Orpheum was opened
Arthur j. Bishell was placed in
charge as manager and continued so
until the fall of 1914 when he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Report of the weather conditions
at Havre and vicinity for the week
ending March 18th:
Generally fair weather prevailed
during the week ending Saturday,
March 18th, with no decided change
in temperature. On the 10Th and
goth instant, the days and nights
were of equal length, and the nor
NAL daily mean temperature was
few degrees below the freezing
point, and the frightening of the
days makes the ratio of warming
up about one-half degree daily.
There was an average daily excess
this week of 9.5 degrees as compar-
ed with the normal. The tempera-
ture was 60 degrees on Sunday,
18th, and the lowest was 20 de-
grees on Saturday, 18th, making an
absolute weekly range in tempera-
ture of 43 degrees. The highest
temperature for this week taken
from sc years of record was SO de-
grees on March 18th, 1910, and the
lowest for the same period was Al
below zero on March 18th, 1897.
There was no precipitation during
the week except snow flurries which
occurred at intervals all day on
Monday, 18th, making no apprecia-
BILE measurement There were 2
clear days, 8 partly cloudy and 2
clear days The duration of regis
tered sunshine was 5O,2 hours out
of S31 hours the sun was above the
horizon. The wind force was fight
to gentle and variable in direction.
The extreme velocity was 80 miles
an hour from the southwest on the
18th.
Farmers are busy lining things up
for spring work and many are plan
ming on putting in a big acreage this
wear. Some feeding among stock
men continues. Milk river has been
running bank full all week and the
valley was inundated in places. The
river gage reading was 17.2 feet on
the 18th and 18th which was 8 feet
above flood stage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

George Forgey. who has been
wanted by the Blaine county auth
critics for some time for alleged
stealing of number Of horses in the
vicinity of Coburg, has been cap
tured at Browning Sheriff Buck
ley went at once to secure the flu
gitive, as the Browning authorities
reported their Jail was not safe en-
ough to hold such desperate char
acter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

ed. May the Orpheum have many
more years of prosperity
The Orpheum is a cosy little thea
ire and place where you will al
ways feel at home. During the cold
winter months it is kept heated and
on hot summer evenings the large
electric fans keep the house prop-
erly ventilated. The chairs are of
an easy pattern and one can enjoy
a pleasant evening here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

The quantity of wheat held in in
terror mills and elevators in the
United States on March LIST was
nearly twice that held kear ago,
according to report on March IL
Ivy the bureau of crop estimates.
he total is estimated at 151,911,-
900 bushels, or about Is per cent.
Vt the 1915 crop. Last year it was
Of, SEE, 900 and two years ago 3d.
r9G 900. The figures do not include
visih1e stocks at points of large ac-
emulation. ..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

Among the cases set for trial be-
fore Justice Waite S. Duff at Chi
nook, is one in which w. C. McCorry
ball player on the Chinook team
last season is bringing suit against
John Montgomery, George E. Fuller,
F.. NJ. Burkes and Pat Nancy in an
effort to recover his back salary.
The troubles of a base ball man
ager seem to be never ending, but
it's a great life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-23

The Glasgow fans have organized
their base ball club for 1916. and
elected Fred Fishel as manager. The
board of directors is composed of J
P. Mcintyre, T. j. Hooking and w.
B. Shoemaker. With bunch of en-
thusiasts like the above board be-
hind them the Valley county team
ought to make good this season.