davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

Walter Risen was in from Love-
JOY, Tuesday, calling ON his many
friends.
Sheriff Shaw was at Saco the first
OF the week attending to business
matters.
A white goat came to our place
Sunday. Owner will please cali and
get property and pay charges
d. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Of Saco,
spent a part of last week here Wis
lting with the F. w. Hall and Chas.
Secrest families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Davidson,
who reside at the Great Falls ranch,
arethe parents of daughter, born
TO htemTuesday morning.
A nice shower of rain Monday
afternoon helped to settle the dust
for short time. 1t also frightened
up the crop prospects for the dry
landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton McMoran,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEwan,
Adolph krohn, Miss Marion David,
and Mr.. and Mrs John Parsons spent
Sunday at the w. S. Geeting ranch
at North Strater.
George Beban, in ''The Alien,'' at
the Orpheum last Thursday night,
was one of the best pictures shown
in this popular show house for some
time and everyone was highly
pleased
1t is reported that the home talent
play given at Lovejoy Saturday
night Melted the Cottonwood school
the handsome sum of $500. The
one was we'll pleased with the acting
of the north country dry landers.
Mrs. Schilling came down from
Wagner Monday after their car
which has been in the garage here
for repairs. She returned home the
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. shambaugh
arrived the first of the week from
Glasgow and will make this their
future home. Mr.. Shambaugh will
engage in the dray business in Malta
We wish him success.
l.. Upland has received some trees
to set out on his place. II every
one. mere would do the sam the ar"
pVarar ce of the Bench would be
greatly improved. Trees set out a
year ago look We'll now.
r. w. Garland has received the
appointment as postmaster at the
new postoftice of Freewater, and as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made the people of that To-
cality will get their mail at Free
water, and after the new contract
is let they will be served with mail
three times week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Whitney
drove down to Glasgow Saturday at
ternoon to try out their new auto
mobile and visited over Sunday with
Mrs Annie White and Mrs. Mar
garet Halverson, mother and sister
of Mrs Whitney. They returned
home Sunday afternoon and were &C
companied by Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Schambaugh.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

Ed. Powell made a business trip
to Dodson Tuesday.
Frank Symanske attended the
home talent play out at Lovejoy last
Saturday night
Chick Whitcomb was in from the
mountains the first of the week at
tending to business matters.
Mrs Maggie Halverson and two
Glasgow and will visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney.
Lyman Barnes and John Shady
made a business trip out in the
south bench country Monday after
noon in Mr.. Shady's car.
Andy Schilling of Wagner, was al
Malta visitor few hours Tuesday,
afternoon. Andy still has lots OF love-
for Malta and runs down here when
ever he gets chance.
"The Unwritten Law" one Of the
strongest phOtodramas ever pro-I
duced, is booked for an appearances
at, the Bison theatre in this city onI
Saturday, May 9th. 1t should draNI
a capacity house.
In the large photo in this week 81
Moving Picture World OF the exhi-I
bitors in attendance at the big Min
neapolis meeting we notice that
Wallace Coburn and wife and chill.
dren are among those shown in the
front row.
When Louis Goslin and Charles
Baird were coming into town Sum-
day night from Zortman and at theS
railroad crossing east of town, theS
lights went out and their Ford cara
ran off the embankment and oyer-s
turned Mr.. Goslin had his shoula
der dislOcated in the accident. n
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

For sale.-Laundry stove. In
luire at this office.
Mrs. K a. Fortney has been quite
SICK for the past several days.
Mrs Henry Plott was under the
| doctors care a greater part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaFond are
the parents of a little son. born to
them last Sunday.
For sale, cheap for cash, or good
paper, Iowa Dairy Cream Separator,
new.--M. r. Huston.
Another car load of Dam mowers,
John Deere manure spreacers and
Deere ploWs received at Eiltiull s2w;,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Roach of this
city, are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a little boy at their home last Sat
urday.
Every time we hear of a big strap
ping fellow grunting we think OF a
Berkshire hog we helped to eat some
years ago.
Erick Erickson and wife were in
from the Whitewater country the
first Of the week attending to bust
ness matters.
The state eighth grade eXamina-
ton is being given at Malta and at
Saco this week. It will be given at
Dodson May 31st and June LIST.
A great many Malta families
spent last Sunday at the old Circle
Diamond ranch down the river from
Malta. Some exceptionally large
catches are reported,
Reports from Minneapolis state
that over hundred business men OF
the mill city have signifeo their in
tention of visiting Montana with the
big excursion in June.
Rev. J. B. Kiracofe of Dayton, O..
is coming this week to be assistant
to Rev. G. l.. Slime. He will be To-
Gated at Coburg and will also preach
at Lovejoy
Chinook has the distinction of
having the first woman police mag
istrate in the state. The mayor has
appointed Mrs. J. G. Duff to that po-
sition and the appointment has been
COHHf lleu ny IIlG COWu COullCll.
o. F. McKone disposed of two
Buick Skies last week, one to VIM.
Mott of Higham, and one to j. w.
Walker of Harlem, who is the man
ager OF the Matador Cattle Co. Mr..
McKone has had an exceptionally
good business in Bucks this season
and expects several car loads in lat
-. The Buick is a good car and has
gwen satsfa elton in this locality.
At the regular meeting Of Malta
Lodge No. 1886. FOE, on monday
evening a committee was appointed
aad given power to act in the matter
o. making deal with H. B. Varney
in his proposition to build a new
hall for this lodge on their lot near
the residence OF Arthur Murphy.
The proposed plans call for two
story building containing a lodge
hall in the second floor and opera
house aud balcony in the first floor
and also a full concrete Basement
When finished it will be one of the
finest buildings in the northwest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18
Dwight Jones OF Dodson was {
alta visitor the first of the week

Dwight Jones OF Dodson was {
alta visitor the first OF the week
hoy Monroe and Clark Gish We're
loUntv seat visitors the first or the
week
Or. Clay was called out north
Tuesday morning by sickness in the
Uyrdah and Sullivan families.
Cows and heifers for sale in mum
hers to suit purchaser. The 5000
klnd-Byron Hurley, Wagner, Mont
Or. Blankenhorn has a now cal
he calls the blue Streak, and thE
freak is very appropriately named.
Byron Hurley vas Malta visito,
Tuesday. He has an ad in another
Column Of this issue about some cat
tle for sale.
Judge Andrew Davidson, the faith.
or OF Wagner was a pleasant visitor
in Malta Friday afternoon and Sat
urday.
The graduating exercises OF thf
Malta High school are to be held at
the Bison theatre tomorrow CRIT
d0E) evening.
James Dozark leaves tonight for
Butte to put in d week or SO training
al one of the big training camps in
The mining city.
George Heath disposed OF his
Overland the first OF the week and
purchased a big Buick Six from Nc
kone, the Buick man.
Lost-On road between Malta and
Hale's bridge on D. H. S. road a sack
containing mud chains for motor
cycle. Finder leave here for re
ward. 2w5
Havre lost the opening game OF
the season played at the gas city
Sunday when Big Sunday cleaned
up the Havre bunch by score OF
6 to 5.
The Rt Rev. L. r. Brewer, Bishop
of Montana, will hold services in
the Episcopal chapel on Sunday,
May 21st, at II a. m, and at p.
M. The Holy communion will be
dululllSleFCu dL Tue morning service.
The social dance given by the
local Rebelah lodge at the Bison
last Friday eveing is pronounced by
all to have been the best dance
of the season. The lodge ladies saw
that strangers were made to feel
at home and as a consequence every
one had a good time. r. V. Tucker
was back in his old time glory as
floor manager and made the young
and old folks dance just as he want
ed them to.
The summer schedule on the main
line of the Great Northern road
went into effect Sunday morning
and the most noticeable effect was
in the time of arrival here Of No. 4
which is due under the new card
at p. m. instead OF 2:15 a. IN,
No 3 is also earlier, arriving here
now at 1900 p. m. There were no
changes in the other trains except
the west bound fastmail which goes
through here in the night about two
hours earlier than formerly. No. 4
takes mail from Malta giving us
three east bound mail trains daily
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

Geo. Heath is in the city toda.
&r0m Lortman.
2, ter Goertz is reported to have
so'&s out to a Mr.. Lyden
A new house for rent. Inquire
at the Russell barber shop. II
For Safe Several rolls OF Pitts
burg woven wire fencinng. Inquire
.l his office.
4'ash Lamkin came down from
I3raon Monday afternoon and re
Wr0ed home Tuesday morning,
liorney John Thelan OF Great
Is. was a Malta visitor Tuesda!
49 also made "a "trip to Zortma1
An Nick Baatz.
,. Il Hess of the government
suerey crew was in the first of the
week after his regular weekly sup
aie- list Tor the camp out south OF the
city
IT. 0. Ensign of the Enterprise
0l "@. is enjoying a visit from his
ghter Mrs. S. NJ. Wilkinson OF
Falls and little daughter, who
#a@ spending some time in the city.
lac very best mower is a Dain
gss ser. A John Deere manure
ID ~,ader has EN- all beat for partic-
~ IS. See Nildun. 2w5
.iss Sims spent last week visit
l.- schools in the Whitewater dis
ritt. While there she conducted
he state eighth grade examination
jJ the Garrison and at the Tieden
,choDls.
he teachers Of the Malta and the
90dsou city schools were entertain
ID at dinner by the Misses Flora and
4te5ay Sims on Monday evening at the
Ptuneer hotel at Dodson. The trip
III Dodson was made in automobiles.
Walter Phillips arrived from Cali
5a~nia Sunday accompanied by his
satsin Mr.. Wood He was met here
13 r. D. Phillips who took the young
ga out to the Phillips ranch Mon
lay morning
Mike j. Dvorshak and Miss Julia
Nordiand of Dodson were married in
Iiayre, May Sth. They will reside in
Iayre for the present and later in
me sum leu go 10 Iue Dflu6 s NOME
stead south of Dodson to make their
home
THE base ball season opened in
good shape in the valley last Sunday
at Glasgow when the team from the
Valley coutny seat defeated the fast
Nashua team by a score of 8 4. Jobst
and spaulding, two of Malta's last
year players are with the Glasgow
team this season, Spaulding doing
the twirling for apart Of the game
Sunday.
A contract has been let by the
Malta -Zortman Telephone company
for the removal of all the posts be-
tween here and Zortman that have
been destroyed or partially de-
stroyed and the substitution of new
poles The poles are all to be set
along the main road SO that in
case nj accident to the line it can be
easily remedied. This will greatly
improve the service between Tort
man and the railroad and facilitate
the quick dispatch Of kilograms, etc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

Mrs Fred Cooper has been as
sistisle ia the Forge store during
the Illness Of Mrs. Frazier.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Residencs-. Bustness[

sI3ere add In ase Of an applicant for
| 6gDt enlistment: And that am Cor have
made legal declaration Of my intention
| e heeoHnel elttStn Of the uutted
Evening star., 1916-06-28
CHANGES THE LIMIT
ON AGE FOR RECRUITS

Assurances heretofore
given by Brig. Gen. William
E. Harvey, in command of
Camp ,Ordway, and by Maj.
Harry Coope, his adjutant
general, that applicants less
than twenty-one years Of
age would not be accepted
in the military service un-
less by consent of parents
or guardians, were based on
definite statements made by
the United States muster
ing officer. Capt. Horace P.
Hobbs, U. S. A., detailed to
muster in the District Ma
tional Guard, decided that
he could not muster any per-
son less than twenty-one
years of age into the United
States service.
However, Capt. Hobbs has
now been ordered by higher
authority to accept appli-
cants eighteen years or more
of age. 1t is explained at
Camp Ordway that every
male between the ages of
eighteen and forty-fve is
liable for militia service.
This has been the law since
1872.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
URGES CARE FOR FAMILIES
OF DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
Senator Works Says People Should
Show Loyalty by Aiding
Dependents.

Senator Works of California has
given out a statement urging the peo-
pie of the District to see that the fami-
lies Of the National Guardsmen going
to the Mexican border are we'll provid-
ed for.
The members Of the National
Guard" said Senator Works. ARE sud
denly called upon to render military
service to their country Many Of them.
no doubt. have families dependent for
the necessaries Of life upon the salaries
they are now making. The compensa-
ton they will receive for their serv-
ices from the government will be
wholly insufficient and inadequate to
meet these necessities.
They are showing their patriotism
and loyalty to their country by making
this sacrifice. The people OF the Dis
trict of Columbia have the opportunity
to show their loyalty by seeing to 1t
that the dependent families of these
men do not suffer in any material way
by the enlistment into military service
Of the head and stay Of the family.
Their families should be we'll provided
for and the people of the District who
remain at home should be glad to see
that this is done"
Evening star., 1916-06-28

etc, to be carried to the scenes OF
prospective service in Texas and Mex
leo by members Of the District Ma
members of the Sd Infantry by mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, who
have been enlisted in the. work by
Mrs Peter U. Sommers Of 754 Rock
Creek Church road northwest.
Members Of the Hospital Corps in
speaking of the effort of the Presby-
terian women today said that the
housewives are deeply appreciated
and that they believe 1t would be a
wonderfully fine thing If many of the
fond wives, mothers. sisters, sweet
hearts, etc, Of the District soldier boys
would only send these very useful
articles to the camp instead of the
large amount Of the various kinds Of
"eats"
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Capt. Jacob Rodrick, for more than
forty years a B. & o. conductor. died
at his homo in Lexington. He was a
native of Harpers Ferry. where he was
born in 1912.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
FORM Of 0ATHS USED
FOR DISTRICT MILITIA

The oath which Capt. Horace P.
Hobbs. the mastering ofieer. Is using
in mastering in the District National
Guard is as follows:
"AN and each of you whose names are
entered on this roll, having been duly
accepted into the United States service
as commissioned officers or enlisted
men Of militia this - day - 1s@
for the period Of your current commits
sions or enlistments, unless sooner dis
charged by proper authority. do sol.
emnly sweat Cor affirm) that you will
bear true faith and allegiance to the
United States Of America: that you will
serve them honestly and faithfully
against al their enemies whomsoever;
and that you will obey the orders Of
the President Of the United States and
the orders OF the officers appointed over
you. according to the rules Of the artt-
cles Of war. So help you God"
The oath taken by the men enlistinE
In the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia IL as follows:
District of Columbia. S.:
in. ............ in the state Of. .........
aged. .-........! So. years and. ..........
DO HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE to have
voluntarily .... enlisted this ........ day
sh; ss. NATIONAL l. GUARD r = or THE DIS. -
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, for the period Of
THREE YEARS. unless sooner discharged
by proper authority: and do also agree to
accept such bounty. pay rations and cloth
ing as are or may be established by Law;
and I do solemnly swear Cor ahirm)
that I will bear true faith and ale.
glance to the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA: and that will serve them
honestly and faithfully against all their
enemies whomsover: that ! will obey the
orders Of the President Of the United
States and the orders Of the officers ap-
pointed over me. according to the rules
and articles of war: and that I will
faithfully observe and obey all laws
and regulations for the government Of
the NATIONAL GUARD OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. s.......,
Subscribed and duly sworn to before
me this ...... day Of ...... A.D. 1s.. -.
Declaration BY Minors.
The declaration made in the ease Of
minors IL:
..L,;.:.'...................4e % certify
that am. ........... .ysafs Of age and
that my parents or lssal guardian do
Ao' o''h' in tn. IL u" NATioNAI crssia' auAID OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA for the
period Of three years.
Given at. this. -. day
OF. H..
Witness:
Evening star., 1916-06-28

The declaration Of the enlisted men
follows:
/. -. desiring to ENLIST in
the NATIONAL GUARD OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA for the term OF
THREE YEARS. DO DECLARE that l
am Of the legal age to enlist. and be-
iieve myself to be physicaiiy eualiAed
to perform the duties Of an able bodied
-: and l do further declare that
am OF good habits and character in ali
respects. and have never been discharg-
ed from the United States service
t.rmy or navy Or any other service
sentence OF either civil or military
court. nor discharged from any ssrv-
ice. civil or military, except with good
character and for the reasons given BY
me to the recruiting omcer prior to this
enlistment
II married-nams: and address OF wife
and number Of minor children:
II not marrisd-nams and address Of
nearest relative. guardian or frisnde:
Given at -, this - day OF --.
18-.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
In separate Battalion.

First Lieut. John e. Smith Of the 1st
Separate Battalion, nominated for cap
tain, and West A. Hamilton. for first
lieutenant, to succeed him.
Maj. Thacker v. Walker. chief Of ord =
nance. who was an infantry officer In
the Spanish war. was not provided for
in any brigade tables. but has been
recommended for a commission in the
volunteers as major Of infantry bat
talon.
Maj. William s. Hodges, Judge advo-
cate general. and Maj. Francis B.
Wheaton, both Of whom, served in the
Spanish war and who are eager to
serve in the war II 1t comes at this
time, have not yet found any place to
which they can be assigned.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
SECRETARY LANE AND DIsBURsING
OFFICER EVANS OF THE DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR VISIT
employees OF THEIR DEPART
MENT WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD.
PLAN TO MUSTER IN
INFANTRY HEADS TODAY
Brig. Gen. Harvey and Majs. Coope
and Reichelderfer Then Will Be
Subject to Assignment.

Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey. COM
rnanding the District National Guard.
Is to be mustered in today with Maj.
Harry Coope. adjutant and Maj. Luther
H. Reichelderfer. Medical Corps. They
will be subject to assignment wherever
the War Department authorities may
determine. Gen. Harvey has no knowl-
edge of when or whore he will be sent.
He expects to accompany the District
National Guard to border duty.
Majs. Reichelderfer and Coope are the
only staff officers who under law are
to accompany him. Maj. Reichelderfer
has been mustered for camp admin
istration and Gen. Harvey has request
cd that he be designated as brigade
surgeon and that Maj. Coope be desig-
mated as brigade adjutant to go with
the command.
Onicers of tho Quartermaster Corps
have been mustered for camp admin
istration purposes only. Mai. Alfred P.
Robbins. chief Quartermaster Corps,
has been retained, much against his
protest on duty at headquarters in
Washington to look after details.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Nominations Made Today.

These and other nominations were
made this morning by Gen. Harvey
to Adjt. Gen Mccain. He had
previously wired the headquarters Of
the Department of the East for author
ity to make these nominations direct.
at the same time sending to Adjt. Gen.
Simpson at Governors Island a list At
midnight he was wired authority to
make them direct to the War Depart
ment.
Capt. Charles H.. Bowker has been
nominated for major,~vice Warren u.
Fales. Medical Corps who was retired
for physical disability on surgeons GER
tifcate.
Lieut.. Joseph Began. named for cap
tain. succeeding Capt. Bowker. DR..
Pelzman has been nominated for lieu
tenant to fill the original vacancy.
Troop and battery officers have also
been named: First Sergt James H.
washburn. for captain of Troop A. and
Sergt. John r. Vanderhoof. for first
lieutenant, Battery B: Benjamin Rush
Reese. for first lieutenant. and Langdon
Moore. for second lieutenant. Troop A
Of cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
THE ORPHEIIM.

Tears and smiles were in evidence at the Orpheum last night through the eight reels of ''The Alien, in which George Beban showed to what a high pitch the art of the motion picture can be brought by supreme artist in this particular line.
 "The Alien" takes more than two hours for its production on the screen, out such is the pripping power of the story that the spectator of the nine reels notices nothing of the time The character of Pietro is undoubtedly the finest piece Of work in the emo tional line that has ever been filmed, and possibly the reason of its unyers- al appeal is that from first to last il is absolutely true to nature, showing life not as it might be, but as it is in fact.
 The Alien" will be shown again at the Orpheum this afternoon and tonight, and should be seen by every one who cares to see motion picture work al its very best.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

of the A. A. U. and manager of the Los Angeles Athletic club cinder az gregation. the best men available in this section of the country will make the trip. The men will go into train ing in the latter part of June.
 "The outlook is bright for our win ming the A. A. |. title" "Oldsmobile" Weaver said today "A team of 15 men should be able to grab enough digits to win. Many of the athletes will be eligible for the junior champi- good chance of winning this title also. The athletes who will make the trip will be chosen soon"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
THE CENTRAL.

There is a great photodrama sched- uled for presentation at the Central Theatre today. It is called 'TEe Wo man In A." and has Alice Brady, the celebrated screen star, in the princi- pal part. Coming as the next release on the Equitable program, it is a striking feature, and suffers nothing by comparison with the other sue cesses which have been shown as Equitable releases. The story is full of striking and tense situations, with thrilling climaxes. and gives the star full opportunity for the display of her well known dramatic talents. There is not a dull inch in the full five reels of film, and there is no slack ening of attention permitted as de velopment of the story unfolds itself Special matinee today at 2:3O Three shows tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
HslI::EloatGr'
THE ROYAL

The laudatory advance notices con, corning The Eternal City,, shown at the Royal Theatre last evening. prov ed to be thoroughly well deserved.
 This dramatisation of Hall Gaines great story does full justice to its powerful theme, while the magnificent acting of Miss Pauline Frederick and her associates in the cast was well worthy of so ambitious a production.
 After the long abstinence from their favorite amusement, devotees of the moving picture art in Bisbee were more than satisfied with the re- opening feature. and the capacity houses at the Royal will, without a doubt, be repeated when the Eternal City" is shown again this afternoon and tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

The delegates will so uninstructed
 land the selection of the National Committeeman will be left to them after the convention has been held in Chicago. While the delegates havo not committed themselves it is gsner- ally understood around here that NJ R Cassidy of BisbeC. will get the place or that he will be consulted in the naming of the man
 The convention adjourned tO ? eet in Prescott on July 5th al witch time the state ticket will be selected and other business taken up.
 The test vote of the convention on the adoption of the resolutions show ed that the Cassidy forces had I34 votes to their opponents 9S.