davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02

STrools Sparebant bar garantc'
ret $4,000 arouer I'll Snoflcb az
Stolpcr Tor gleftricitetapcrtet
herbal har iaaet lit %Srercn'er; ~
III ielprcnienbc SrTiferi. Dc. or
Nlaronom Shomas Sri 'on Driver
bc9gc. N~rorenicrict bar ban 'oact %
lat ncbc pna HGrbul9eren.
Gen itorc NcrrcQnnro Nithci;n
Tom cicoca al aioeoc @cnamann Nit
n1ohr, err Tor fort Sib iiocn ioldt til
aoniul 2aralcn / ariltiallio Tor f1O,s
600 arcucr. Nogle &ano'alo 'om
hprcr til @uarben, iltlatc oalaa nnco
/ Nanoclen. Nntogcllg or Set Hl2'a
&anoialb ionl bar brcpet Nr. Sor<ltt
til aieb al Gienbommcu - ban lei
nof oi&ic itorc Observation-Disclosures.
Set blir bel life lang Sio, fpr tore
Tobrifcr refer iiQ paa ocn tiolincrc
ioo oiionbrcoc % lrcoiuIoe Ncrrc.
gonrb.
aoniul 9araicn bar o0ina ficbt Or
nulaclucn / 9Tronl for Ell Sllnl AZ
10000 &roncr. Set or o1loo ldn-
fen her at rciic Nabrifujrf'onlto /
iterrc Stil. San u%nbcrbnnoltr MI
ON aicb al Somter nebc REQ Tlor>'n.
Tropit @re0Qcr pao Noiaio, Sea
ior ct Tor Mar iiocn blcp Gnfcmoro,
bar M aiitct iig iNicn - Ell N.ptr
al - Mur. Sou blcp Gilt meo Nrt.
Sic ira Nifim. Smonlcncnc, 3S Ncr
onnumcl. &c blcp pict / Stebic &irtc
al SoNncprcit @rohmonm SreonI
1900 Nopcmbcr.
: inorc Sogn itortc2 Ill ct Nn.o-
mobilielifob. SSnteresIcrcoc hdpoc 4oe
,Sonuar Mtpoc / Morilirren. Ser
meotc bl. a.: Nmtmono GbrI'ten'en,
Mmtsillocnier %ord, Nallporr ErTjs
nj. Sillr Glthr, InoerS Wolnno, So-
~tclcicr Ser Npis og Sperret>iagIcr'r
Surre- SenSien. Sra Bette Wroe hlcn
S,nobnbelie til NlftieteNnln0 uo'tilot.
Sper Nftic err pno 100 arontr. Gil
Stnre / Selifobet blep pal9t: Sclla-
moro Gem, Torrc- Set2icn % Ser
WriS. Tette Stpre ifol fomme nlco
Torilao til 9opc poa Soo5on:ooct
Iom ifol holbe3 / WoriiiGrm lSoe
Morts.. Griitcn ifal bcapnoe tpn-
merbc CONNER, % Iutomo5'ctnt
ifol oou / iait Suite melem Sooloui
-Sfiolben % So9nool- So'ieanlcn.
N(fticfopitulen ifal pore optll 30 0ho
arpner.
: 9eifanaer cr S%ogncpre't Bull
Sunien palot til Tormonn l Stn'c'tN'
RET oq airfcianger q. Sfeloe I'll Nd't'
iormono. 2prer Safob %ethnn, ION
/ Ell lana NorrTffc hopbe pGret Sor-
morb, irobab iig @ienpal9, "a tns
III, bar nooet 65 glars NlDeren lem
err Sen NIoersorrnIe SormonH'tnb>-
lopen letter for at man fan 'rn't1e
Tia |aIa til fonlnuunole Smbiio.
airitino @unoSneS, Ben ~betlenofc
aum1turperife / Trespif, er bco. Sitn
ocoe / Secembcr eIter eft fort Sn0e'
Ieie, AS @ar aontmel. SenoeS Mano,
Sfibsferer S,ohS. %ananes, hH>e FOR
bare eft Mars Sio tilbuae. e blen
life ounlle nooen al Dem. atr';llio
SonasneS hopbe iorlGnait prnoet Ell
lunbsfienot Nopn for lin ppHes'i9e
Tppefunit. Set melt bemertcl'css
pproioc pes henocs @Gpnin9 our, at
hun fnnoe pppe rocn Scgning' o,rtfs
te no ira lin Narttaii fllnoc b;n Tao
bisie iorpcoe Sroobe lfabe De pafr''te
9ineoer og Srnamenter. : Oct Stpf'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02
@reue fra Norees 8ysder os Dyer.
J.. Set boanoitreunc @lao uo-

Suitcnc. Set baanoitreunc @lao no
fom nleb ct gpbt % moriomt Nuncr
% bIcp oplUIt al Soban Sore.
Horum N~fhol0>lnq ol llnarom9.
lag boIot GGQesielt Sor@ooN 6tt Sa-
mar / Nngnaro Sfolchua. Norcrro0
bIcp boIot al Niholoalo9ctS IornunN
2rrer Snfob &nlcn oq al Ncouttor
apoIe. Carer Clan IiTren ITitc ~
ct Ncltmmcr al Oct haanoltrcput
Slno. Teitcn blcu lehct AZ Sofob So
len.
Som icg nrpltc er Sortc SluQeint.
9irfciungcr Slu9cinl5 NlIltrlt, bort
panorct. Nru bpoc 9orbnN 29oP II
tobcr, eitcr ct hoarot SpQeleic. -
Nar gamnel. &un blcp bcgropat Ste
9topbr. pan Stc0ie airfclnaro. !
Sor0cbuict pau alottcrQnarocn tate
&oilfolcitnrcr Nnllgc uco @onrcn.
San talte ON 9Ii0obc2 Nooc % Nrcie
&picn, OF ON hc1oc5 itorc SpnLeotl
for Solfcbeilfolcn. a~irfelnngcr gar-
roof taltc oginn paffcrt ior IireNc5
Vtinoc. SnllQc ncola0be aran@ ira
Sogn0ala NpIfcboiifolc, Sohann@
&rulc ira @runben. Neonftpr &ualc
ira Sfnleborncnc peo Srllopong Sfo,
lie, 2Trcr Sof. SoIen ira @Grerloltt
% Spar Sfiacitno ira 1amlc M'eO-
lcmrncr al llngbomsloget - Sn9nc-
brett @rodyn1onn toltc paffcrt pcb
@rapcn.
9lf andre ipm or oooe, iioen icc ltoit
ifrep, fan icg nTone Some aar. :.
OlpiSnfer, so Nnr oanunlcl, % Gdur-
fone Snnncpn Sfiueitob, Gnfe eitcr
Ncbcr S~fiacltoo, ST Nnr Nunmcl
gmtSfaaicrer Soban 8ilrpin err nj
flnttct ira 9lmtet, ibct han cr ouint
iom 9mltsfnSicrcr / &eocmorteu3
9lmt. @r. @urpin er Sen al iorGen-
pGreloe Sroiorer SSngebrigt Curtin
/ So0nbol, % bar / Ell lang Iarrdrfec
boct og pirtet pna 2eifanoer, oela ionl
9lmtaiulonlp9tig, oelS iom Imt2faS.
ierer.
Sogn bar / Somlor hopt ct ilel6cnt
@eieg, ibct Norqes ilinfeitc &o'oan'
geriele1piuer Sjur &clgclano ira
%oiS bar rciit pnu Spurne 9iennelt
Spgnebpqoerne. Selgelanb er mi eli
oommel Wfano, men baanotercr trob3
set enonl Selen lin meo tort MeNtcr.
ifab. Sm hans &oncert / Sogrhnl
S%orsoog 20oe Sanllor ifripcr "So9u3
Siocnbe" bl. a.: "%aaoe oei lette ca
Sci p~cotipmelege Sonor LET flnurt %
oraQanbe pna hans Sela. go millft
OF baaranoe ipneit me albri az la
bpprt hans eige Soneitpffe "@uocior.
ne pou %ifoiieli" og "SomoSfIoffor.
me-. 90 ier9 "Somaaflofforne" iom
ban ipela til Init, % icm ban muoi.c
ia uppott. Set cr RENT elf @isn at
ei ieln fam laota 10 remit og mjittt
% iagert."
Gn Sailing, 6inngar @ratteitab,
hopbc ilaoet Splqe meo SeIge!anb.
San bnniebe Sailing til SclgelonoS
lette leifenoe Spil. &c ponot bea1e
Tilblifun3 itore &ploeit. -
s %uroal arbcioes Ser itnoig nler
encrgiit ior at ioo iitono Glettricitcta-
pcrf Tor Hp1ben. &ommtllen hnr
lifret iig Strait / en- liben Glp ions ne.
Ser &upelbo, 10 &m. fremme / %
len. Ser er palgt en- aomite, Iom
ifal iorbereoe Sogerne, ifoiie Ibon-
nel1tcr o. /. D.. Get cr Sanfen at Ser
fet ifnl ifaffe baobe Chs og Garrnc
til oe iorifieaige Stem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-02

&ame5 az Eobn M{cNamara. Be
bcrultcoe Qonamlimruo iom soc-
laIoc iueieUi9 a. guguiuGer ~ Gro.
er unoer oeres 6elttoJ moo Staal.
'abritduttrne. ijles a. la 'Gat 0cre9
%,Sniplrdtion" ior en- nor CcI ira
'auta'tllf Wluirf IortTler sol.
lier r.. Z uJcitc at igrQe Cuor-t
Numor5saIt poa Ell TouoQraf 'or
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28

to have, knows this is true. But
no, we must have another com.
mission, the mem bers to draw
81, 900 each with $4,000 for trav.
cling expenses, etc., which with
the extra office expenses Will cost
at least $3.50, 900 year, or SO, 900 a
month, and why? Simply to get
more money for the politicians
to squander.
"rhe scheme to increase the
assessab BILE valuations of real es.
tate and exempt almost entirely
intangible property, hence we
say the measure is. virtually sim
gle tax measure and since 1t Gre
ates another useless commission,
is pork barrel proposition, pure
and simple. Why should not the
work of this proposed commits.
sion be done without extra com.
pensation, by some three of our
state officers already handsome.
ly paid and by no means over.
worked?
Sin conclusion we want to
make this prediction: If the
farmers of Kentucky permit this
bill to become law, within five
years they will be paying twice
as much taxes as they now pay
on the number of acres.
Poor old Kentucky, now pay.
ing double what an efficient gov
eminent ought to cost needs ma
ny things, but one of them is GER
taihly not the creation of any
more useless Offices"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
that no hunting will be. allowed
upon the lands of acknowledgment.
John Scott,
T. ID. Curtis,
Edwin Rose,
j. Il. BurgLer.
Additional names added to lbpye
tor 20 cents each.
Printed cards POSTED, two
for five cents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28

Cleaner and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments. For
reumatie aches, neuralgia pain and
that grippy soreness after colds,
Sloan's Eminent gives prompt re-
lief. Have a bottle handy for
bruises, strains, sprains and all ex-
ternal pain. For the thousands
whose work calls them outdoors,
the pains and aches following ex.
posure ale relieved by Sloan's Lin,
iment. AT all Druggists, 25c.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28

We got a nice load of coal de-
livered in our bin last week for
163 cents per bushel. At the
same time other towns outside of
Powell county are compelled to
pay as high as % cents for coal.
Clay City, it seems, in some ways
is better off than our neighbors.
We have dealers who deal for
fair profits.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28

In an adjoining county seat a
few days before Christmas we
saw a young man at the court
house in a secluded spot working
hard to hide on his person a
quart bottle of liquor. He final
~ succeeded. Later we were in
the Clerks office and this young
man came in aud got a license to
marry.-Poor girl.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28

Louisville merchants boast that
their trade this Christmas exceed
ed that of last Christmas by fully
so per cent. This sounds like
prosperity in in the wake of the
calamity howlers just before
the Presidential election last
fall,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28
THURSDAY, DEC. %, 1915.
THE PROPOSED TAX LAW.

THE PROPOSED TAX LAW.
The State Tax League has call
ed our attention to the fact fran.
chises of corporations are to be
taxed by counties, contrary to a
former report in this paper. We
gladly make amends, but still we
have no better opinion of the
proposed new tax law, and be-
lieve 1T is a scheme to protect the
moneyed interests, and that the
burden of the taxes will event
ually fall on the farmer. And
other free-thinking papers of the
State are of like opinion. Read
the following from the Mt. Ster.
ling Advocate which voices the
situation as it really is, and we
might add that the Advocate is
always on the right side OF every
moral and equitable question.
The Advocate speaks as fol-
lows:
"Our tax laws are unjust, ar.
chaic and a proven failure and
ought therefore he thrown in the
scrap heap. Knowing these things
it is with genuine regret that ew
cannot subscribe to the changes
proposed by the commission APP.
pointed by the last Legislature
to draft suitable revenue bill
which proposed bill was recently
made public.
Naturally the money changers
of the cities are well pleased
with the new bill, since it virtu.
ally exempts mortgage bonds,
notes, stocks and other forms of
personal property, while coal,
oil and gas are not even mention
ed. The commission says the
proposed changes will raise more
revenue, yet in an effort to lull
the landowners of the state into
inactivity, a reduction of the
tax rate from fifty.fve cents to
forty cents is urged. Mark you
this DECREASE in rate is tC
INCREASE revenue. How is il
to be done? 1t is very simple.
"A new commission composed
of three members is given sweep
ing authority over county assess,
ing boards, with power to make
re-assessments at the expense OF
the counties. AS we see it, we
have too many commissions al.
ready. We have one which
handles the penal institutions. II
meets monthly for day or posi-.
bly, two. We have another which
meets about as often tn control
the charitable institutions. The
work of both and the duties OF
the proposed tax commission
could be done by one commission
and every other day be a holiday
for the members of it. Then too,
We have Fish and Game Com.
mission with many deputies; !. a
Fire Marshal with many deputies,
u Hotel Inspector aud deputies ;
two or three extra lawyers EN-.
ployed to assist the Attorney
General, who already has more
assistanc than he needs, and we
might 90 on and enumerate many
other fat places now existing
which are of no public service
whatever and ought TO be abol.
ished. These useless places cost
the people of the state, directly
and indirectly, thousands upon
thousands of dollars annually,
aud every man who has as much
knowledge Of governmental sf-
fairs as a fen wear old bow ought
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28
Sloan's Liniment Eases Pain

Soan's Liniment is first thought
Of mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually hapen.
ing to children. 1t quickly pene.
tfates aud soothes without rubbing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-12-28
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at l0a. m. and
preaching service every Sunday
morning at m. Every body
welcome
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
Items Taken From The ENTERPRISE
Files of This Date Fifteen
Years Ago.

G. L. Partridge transacted BUSH
ness in town Friday.
H. G. Robinson returned from
Glasgow Thursday morning.
L. H. Mills has been appointed
sheep inspector for Valley county by
Gov. Toole.
Harry Cosner returned from Glas-
gov Saturday, where he had been
attending county board meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. r. w. Garland
Thursday afternoon and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Rev. kufus will hold services at
Saco Thursday evening.
VIM. Garland was in Tuesday af-
ter lumber to build lambing pam
nels.
There is talk of ball game be-
tween the business men of the north
and south sides next Sunday.
r. w. Garland was confined to
his bed for a few days AGAIN the
past week with an attack of rheu-
matism.
VIM Backus made trip to Great
Falls last week where his wife is
in the hospital He says Mrs. Back
ues is improving nicely and will
soon return home.
Jim Hynes. formerly of Malta,
and Joe Morrison of Landusky. are
building a large restaurant and
butcher shop at Landusky. Jim
says when they get ready for bust
ness they will be able to supply you
with anything you want in the line
of eatables. They have large
amount of ice put up and are ar
ranging to do things u" brown.
VIM. Mason, who has been en-
ployed by the Corcle Diamond out
fit for the past two years, met with
serious accident Thursday night
The horse he was ridino fell over
on him and injured him in the
groin. He was taken to the Malta
hospital and under the care of DR..
Clay. 1t is hoped the accident will
not prove to be fatal, but from
what we learn it is very serious.
The Montana Daily Record will
be furnished to every passenger on
the Home Seekers excursion trains
when they leave St. Paul, as an ad-
vetisement for Montana. The paper
will contain pictorial and printed
matter showing the many advant-
ages which the state offers to people
that want a home or have money to
invest. It is believed this sort OF
advertising will be more effective
than any other way, as the paper
will be read willingly by everyone
where pamphlet would not be no
! ticpd
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
BUSY BREAKING RECORDS

It seems to be quite the thing to
break records around the big
WillysOverland plant these days.
Record daily shipments were made
early in the month, and now comes
the news that on Feb. II the num-
Der of FEBRUARY cars actually shipped
exceeded the total shipments of the
entire month of February last year
by more than 500 cars.
Last years February shipments
of 1927 Overland and Willys-Knight
cars was considered phenomenal at
the time, especially in view of the
fact that all cars were shipped to
dealers through the winter season.
no storage facilities being provided
at the factory.
To have predicted trebling of
these big figures for succeeding
year would have seemed improbable
but John N. WHY'S has way of &C
complishing seemingly improha BILE
things that makes him the wonder
of the automobile industry.
With the occupation of an i'm
mense factory addition containing
100000 square feet of floor space
and devoted entirely to the produc-
ton of the new popular priced Mod
ell IS, and with a new addition that
is to be even larger nearing COM
pletion, the production is rapidly
being rushed toward the factory
capacity of 1000 cars day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
sTUDEBAKER IS UP TO DATE

Announcement made Of the new
one-ton and half-ton Studebaker
commercial cars is accompanied by
the information that the Studebaker
corporation will produce 10000 OF
these vehicles during 1916, thus
taking a place among the largest
builders in the industry of trucks
OF like capacities.
Three models of the half-ton
carrying capacity are announced,
and the same number of the one-ton
capacity. The half-ton models in
clude the panel delivery car, 1876;
open express car, $3.50; station and
trucks include the open express type
16-passenger bus type. $1,40O.
Quantity production is the rule
at the factory because of the big
demand for the new trucks that is
reported by dealers everywhere.
"The new Studebaker models are
featured by the fact that they are
designed and built primarily for
commercial work. They are not adj
aptations of pleasure car features,
but are the result of long tests in
actual commercial service prepara-
tory to being placed on the market
although the Studebaker corpo-
ration has been building commercial
cars of half-ton capacity for several
years it has never attempted pro-
duction of as large scale as is
planned for 1916.
Zone of the features of the new
models is that they are equipped
with the electric starter, electric
lights, speedometer and other HIGH
class features. In addition to their
power, these cars are notable also
for their attractive lines and high
quality body finish.
considerable attention has been
paid to the comfort and convenience
of drivers. Everything necessary
for the operation of the truck Is
within easy reach of the operator
and arranged in simple fashion"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
BUICK WINS FIRST
MONEY IN CONTEST.

With record of 261,8OO miles,
equal 10 more than ten times around
the world, to it's credit, 1906 Blu
lex owned by +. Z. Sloan of Plain
VILE, han., made the most remark
able showing of any car in the mile
age contest conducted by the Hyatt
Roller Bearing company. The OBJ
ject OF the contest was to learn how
far automobiles have run in every
day service upon their original
equipment or equipment of Hyatt
bearings. Mr.. Sloan was awarded
the first prize of $500. More than
500 tires, costing So 900, were worn
out by the car.
Buick Has Great Record.
Sloan's "Old White Buick" which
is known all over that part of Kan
sas in which Plainville is located,
has been driven by more than Is
different drivers. in addition to
members Of the owners family. 1t
has carried loads of nearly two tons,
including pianos, trunks and all
kinds OF baggage. The car has a
straight track speed record of 70
miles an hour and has been driven
in stock car races, in county fairs
all over Kansas: 1t was a consist
ent first prize winner. During one
week seven trips, averaging rs
miles each, were made at night af-
ter the car had been used through
out the day Since the contest closed
the car has been driven thousands
of miles and it is estimated that
it will be able to cover at least an
other 100000 miles before it has
outlived it's usefulness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
SERVICE FIRST.

Wherever you go you see Ford cars,
and wherever you see them, they're
in running order. More than one
million Ford cars have left the Ford
factory and rendered service to al
most as many owners. OF course,
simplicity and mechanical perfec-
ton undoubtedly have had a great
deal to do with the record of all
these cars. but back of each Ford
car is a service organization with
the Interests of every Ford owner
as it's policy.
Service First in the Ford or
ganization, is not merely slogan.
It practically, substantially and def
initely means that every owner of a
Ford car has at his disposal the
knowledge, the courtesy and the
genuine interest of the greatest SER
vice organization in the world
Some of the proportions of Ford
service activity may be gained when
it is learned that there are about
$500 men efployed in the % branch
Factories of the company, and that
the pay roll for these employees to-
tails verv close to a million dollars
per month.
AS has always been the case nrac-
tically all the vital parts of Ford
cars are made in the parent factorv
at Dctl oft. The small number of
parts made outside are made after
specifications by Ford engineers
al dsubjected to the most rigid tests.
Heat-treating, machining and all
onerations requiring particular at
tention, are performed in the home
plant by skilled WOrkmen.
A year ago there were twenty
three Ford branches, located in as
many principal cities of the country.
During the past twelve-month, four
of these have been housed in new
company buildings whose value az
eregates $1,770,000; additional
branch factories have been estab-
lished in five other cities, quartered
in buildings whose erection involved
an expenditure of $1,161 900, on
sites worth about 100000 bring
ing the total number up to %,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
QUITTING A CYCLONE,

OF all the harmless, ungrateful
wretches we ever heard of there's a
bunch of folks in the Texas panhan-
die country who take the cake.
"Cyclone" Davis, congressman
from Texas wired. it is said, a gath
erinp of them as follows:
eff / can render you or your good
citizens any service, do not hesitate
to command me-
Thew answered:
Bully! Resign"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie aution at his place miles north
east Of Malta, and miles north of
Strater. the following described
property on Friday, March 18th,
commencing at l p. m. sharp:
Fourteen head Of horses, l brown
team of mares, seven years old,
weight $500, both with foal; /
brown mare, coming five years old,
weight 1900; / roam mare, 6 years
old, in foal, weight 1900; l bay
mare II years old, in foal weight
100: / gray gelding, weight 100;
/ gray gelding coming 4 years old,
weight 1850; / roam filly. coming
3 years old; bay "elding coming
2 years old; 3 mare colts, coming
/ year old; 2 gelding colts, coming
/ year old.
Neutrality-suspicious. Plymouth wagon
81, good as new; l StudebakeH
light wagon; / Mccormick mower,
5-loot cut; / sulky pillow, 16 in.
stubbe bottom and IA in breaker
bottom; I Emerson disc harrow; l
Assertion drag harrow; l single bug
gy pair bob sleighs; l gang pillow,
lain All of the above machinery
nearly as good as new.
Miscellaneous set Of IL
heavy preaching harness; l set OF
/ a chain tug harness; | single har-
ness; grindstone; / good hay rack
about so young hens and pulletsi 3
Rhode Island Red roosters. Many
other small articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms.-All sums of $40 and UNI
der, cash; over that sum time will
be given until October 7st, 1916, on
approved banNable with interest at
ten per cent per anum A discount
of per cent will be allowed on all
sums over $40 for cash
w. A. GREENM AN, Owner.
F. r, ELLIS. Auctioncer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09
RECORD SKI JUMP 10 FEET

Lars Haugen of the Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Ski Club, last Sunday
broke the worlds record for a jump
from a scafford slide. clearing dis
lance of 10 feet in the tournament
held at Virginia, Mimi. In another
attempt he cleared 1853 feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09

For sale.-A new bungalow, part
cash and the balance on easy terms.
Apply at this Office, 1mo*
For rent.-March 1, four room
fiat, suitable for three or four young
men.--B. w. Brockway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-09

For Sale.-Banker's office desk
and chair. chartered oak. light fin
ish.-Cash Store.