text: Lid - j'I • < ;^KH^Hs' Al ■, ^^^^ißUD££iT HAH sees his c^^rBANA BALANCE CROW gThe man who has never had a bank account has one great pleasure in life yet left to him—STARTING one. BANKING money and seeing your balance GROW bigger and bigger month by month is a continuous joy. As his bank balance GROWS a man takes more interest in his work, and earns more, and gains self respect and the CONFIDENCE of his firm and of himself. See Us for Farm Loans F. J. LAKE. Pim H. K. KREUNK. Vice President. K. J. JOHNNON, Editor. K. J. JOHNNON, Editor. Blaine County State Bank Safety and Service NOTICE Full PRACTICE. Office No. 7«» Department of the Interior. I’s. Land Office at Havre, Montana. May 10, 1915 Notice is hereby given that HANS HARRIS STEN. of Lyle Jowett, Mont., who on March 13, 1913, made homestead entry No 018479, for SE 9, and SW’< Sec. 10, Township 38N. It 26 E. Montana Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof to Established in the land above described, before Hughs E. Shookley, U.S. Commissioner, at Turner. Mont. on the 11th day of June, 1915 Claimant names as F. K. K. F. K. F. K. Harold Hendrickson, of Mt. Jewell, Mo. Jewell, Mo. M. W. Hutchinson, Resister Subscribe for the Harlem News The good just FORGOT IT, MfA. < OON'T WORRY BAY SPOILED I I've GOT IT THE WITHOUT IT I AML TOOACCO CHI wj g VC* I J js\ f I *| fl J V T_T E used to switch tobacco every few .., weeks Then a friend gave him a little of the Real Tobacco Chew. Steady user now. Quite the regular thing with men who use the Real Tobacco Chew —and they pass the tip along. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened _ just enough—cuts out so much grinding and spitting. REAL TOBACCO CHEW NOW CUT TWO Ways • W-B CUT IS Lone a—a. REFINED is short short short Take leave that one-quarter die old size r™” “”7 satisfying than a pound of ordinary ***~’ * " ib,>,e “ f a “*■' ^L d vee ho,- e-uv.lv lnJ 7 tobyco taste come,. how « ■ow much less you have to spit, how lew chew.... "Economized That, that's why it costs less in the end. Of course, it's true that it costs less in the end. Weyman-Brunton Company Weyman-Brunton Company Importment of the Interior, Land Office at Havre, Montana, May 1, 1915 Notice is hereby given that A. K. REVOIR. Of the well, Mont. who on March 11, 1913, made home ad entry, No. BBSI, • r l.’_ BE • B. St; Wfe SWU K^NW^. NEHSWM, SW't NE< t.S«< 3*.Tap 35N It *6E. Mon’ana Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Hushes E. Stockley, U.S. Commissioner, at Turner, Mont. on the 17th day of June, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Otto Lh s<, M*Mh J*»e||, Mont. Mai in Hau»:<. Of * My.*™, and Otto Benson, Turner, Mont. M W Hutchison, Register THE HARLCM NEWS HERBERT CANBERON, Proprietor and Publisher, has been established as a must-see. The law is clear and concise, and the law is clear and concise. Esher We are ready, safe through, war down at In as William: a.a Ura White House, and ltr,aa in the act of of state's Lighter Uile we believe this week is the best the law of the law of the Gt'- f! Kl -bd the l.L.:t.a as a few other things, the law has been a on ag de our a n l*l4erab!e *»t<n of Moa' >a.parti.uiarif Olerl the neeUrw <f the alate that se-d --< J it uur-t. aad th<re to aa.wraa-. nf crop. Ihat wero not •« .are a week ago The grlro es wbea'. Ike p/ln. I|h 1 r* llaarc of the Montana larnaer.. rent It u« a I !gh. and It ran stand aome rductkn and atilt to- a profit al it ertp The price of ro|. per continue, to enroatrte thoe Interested directly and Indirectly in ll* production, rid that owcM to m he as cheerful- de .pile th- fart that il'a the killing that I, golt t • n oirr In Kurope that nai l it u W« art- not responsible for Ike war; 1 *e would stop it kladly If we could, but to*Hg able to do nothing In that , direction. »t tuny be allowed to be triad that It is not btlngirt every body 111. Th ■ buklntss outlook of far coun try at large was .< tdr tn belli r In Ila history than !t !■ new. ■ id Mou • in. Is one of the brlshtr.l e|>ot» V< nlana han not sufft rt .I at aty | ..iik In liir career ia nuny other stata * have suffered thru bui'n«-> depno'on. and uhr to always In shr ;h- to take fu'l advantage o' a ■ .laust In the buelnees tide KXtetl IIAtUMi THK l-HILIIKKN. In another recent issue, the monthly school report of the university full of school reports. In the month of April, the report of this paper has forwarded a brief to all the teachers in the city and now reads as follows: "It is hoped that they will all be able to send in these reports to the parents for publication." In these reports, we are published the names of the boys who are in their studies and are in every way deserving of the support they deserve. These reports will show up the pupils who are learning to take care of their studies, and every child should be encouraged to excel in his work so that he will be able to name the name in the paper. The children in the country club who are on the honor roll, have a right to be proud of the fact. They had no knowledge they were going to have their name in the paper, for we have just received a shipment of school supplies. This new system, but next month, we hope that every child will vie for the honor. We hope to be able to publish reports from the other schools as soon as their first month is up. FOR HEAVEN'S HAKE DO NOT WHILE. If you think you are not getting what is coming to you, don't tell people about it. Don't kick about the dullness of trade, discomfort of competitors, the disloyalty of patrons, the disloyalty of patrons, the insistence of competitors, the slowness of detractors, the cheapness with which you must sell, the high prices at which you must buy. Lots of other people in the world are so against just as hard a proposition as you are. Compulsory only makes matters worse, because it adds to the sum total of worldly pessimism. Don't whine. "The example of America must be the example not merely of peace, because it will not fight, but of peace, because peace is the bearing and elevating influence of the world, and strife is not. There is such a thing as a man being forced to fight. There is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right." WOODWARD WILSON. The man who is afraid to boost his town for fear that the boom will not be a success is about as foolish as the farmer who withheld planting his corn for fear a drought might come along and prevent it from growing. Everything in this world worth having is brought about by taking a chance. You never heard of a town that ever progressed in any way. Warm weather. UwaWd a*d you newer bo. d <f * lawn prwgie-«:ag awheel i%e eet- ed * r»agih cf Ha ctiaewsh'p back -* Il >T men are wed becater. • Thia u the lime of the year shea a me a reel la^virweU »Xaul4 be made ia Hart*a. if aay «re piri ta to- au.3* A de Teat bidge r « eultort should te placed . rows the imti'ua ditch to Srai *. .new tofaee eamebedy has eg ae- Ir'deM and gets ibe tewa up agrtaee la law anil New drybadets la thia acre tea ■sboald act overtook the Fa reel rs’ I tint it nte that will be held here ci fuse 33 They shov'd all take ad-I vantage <f thto epportunity ta wise up on s. me of ike agr'eultural pre to 1* »• that bother the tot ems tn thia dryland nyaou The rvoaty rcanilsa onets nr. planu'Lt on do ig aometbir j for I I hat I-a reck IUI it nous That la rm of the worst plaeen of road be tween here and the north cow a try. ■nd every BMrrhi it la tewa .hoaM 'be later* st «d la saving that thto to Hied up The neat thlag to roaalder to , w bather or net Hailem to going to have a Fourth cf July e< tabi at lon 'this year It !a none 100 early to b* xln thinking about It I (The fellcwa who have Just pur < based new rars hat. to aee the reads a'l eat up In the wet wiather |lt won't tahe long before they w”l be in good shape again. Now. when there In a shortage of water la the Milk river. !t re mind. | the Irrigators thst It would be a nice thing to have Ft. Mary water. Soma* day the governmant will prob ibly go*, all Ila nd tape unwound. I The Indications are now gcod fir a bumper enp Get In aid firm ' your land the way It should ba farmed and nature ufl do the rest. It to only a weak i.to that we heard a Kraal ^rumbrig 'aout the ■ duel. It lalntd and uonuboaly hid the Kall lo kl k cat ut the mud. Win n you ko fishing, do net for. your Halting license. The game sardtn will lu cn Hu 'eckcut for there who do -not have tht in "I tuhi- off my hat to Phlladil- phla." says Billy Fonday. Billy e'-o jucaed It around to a K«od advan tege. The price tn hcmir'c.ds has come up a few point* *' ice th* rain last wri k. GIFFORD PINCHOT IS HOME Recently Expelled From Belgium by German Authorities. New York. May 18.—Gifford Pin chot. who was expelled from Belgium by the German authorities when lie went there as special agent of the state department and as representa tive of the commission for relief In Belgium, has arrived aboard the steam ship St Paul. He Intended to remain here a few days before going to his home In Milton, Pn. Mr. Pinchot said there were 2J50.- ono French residents behind the Ger man lines in France and that they were In need of relief. A number of them had starved, but conditions were now improved. Mr. Pinchot was asked to leave Bel gium because his sister was the wife of an Englishman. London Without Car Service. London. May 18.—With the exception of an occasional car, London is without a street car service, virtually all the drivers and conductors of the London County Municipal railway streetcar system now out on strike having taken a pledge not to return to work until a permanent increase in pay, and not merely a war bonus, is granted. French Win in Africa. Paris. May 18. —A French column commanded by Colonel Mayer occupied the post of Esoka, in the German colony of Kamenin. May 11, according to a telegram received here from the governor general of French West Africa. The post was captured after a brilliant flank attack. FOR THE MAN WHO WEARS PAXTS. Ask Scholtz, the suit man, to show you a pair of these inverted suspenders. The latest thing cut and has the old style of suspenders beat a city block. Inverted suspenders provide the most comfortable way of holding up the trousers. They are worn unconsciously, absolutely no hindrance to a full free action of the body, no strain on the buttons, no binding on the shoulders. They are the loosest and coolest things that can be worn. They are out of sight and tasty. Try them and you will never wear another suspender. CLASSIFIED ACM Of the Job! As a Diner, I Shine! And dig up gnora appurtenances Are you in the garden of life these days? You dig into my waist and now. FOR SALE An auto tire chassis Owner may have one by proving property and paying cost. Apply this office. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good range can be seen at Tubb's Livery barn. Apply at this office. FOR SALE Fresh Milk cows;  write W. H. Reed, Harlem, Mont., or Richards & Stam, Chinook, Mont. LEAVE OF ABSENCE BLANKS at the Harlem News office. Two forms on one sheet to give official notice to land office the date you take your absence, and the other to give notice of your return. NEW ENGLAND HOTEL W. J. HART, Prop. "The Best in Northern Montana" Modern Centrally Located European Plan First Class Bar and Dining Room for Rent—Fas'ar for tourists, etc. and plenty of water. For Sale - House, by Wen, Call at the premises FOR SALE - Half section good land, 10 miles west of Harlem, 3 miles from Harlem, 3 miles from Harlem, 10 acres in crop, house, barn, fences. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Liberal terms. For Sale - Fine potatoes, Corn to the ranch with sacks and the end be applied. Mrs. O. M. Phillips FOR SALE - One thoroughbred Hereford bull, Albert Helmer, Little Jewell post office. FOR SALE - Fine for deed. Erie Bergum. See 8-3-M. Harsen post office. CATTLE TO MY PLACE - One Jenny mule, dragging rope belter. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. W d. West he rill. LOTS - Or - Black mare, 3-year 1880, branded EH on right thigh (10 rewaro^NOU^ fy Carl Reuss. Savoy, Mont. STRAYED - One bay mare, branded on left shoulder One, gray mare and yearling out. firm led on right shoulder (3 Reward per head. Pat li^anua Notify Harlem News Office. STATIONERY— If a farmer actually has a place of business worthy of the name, and produce anything that really is fit for sale, why should not have neat letterheads and return enveloped printed for the use of himself and family. The News makes a specialty of this work, and will furnish printed stationery to order just as cheap as you can buy the unprinted stock. Orders by mail promptly filled, by parcel post. BUTTER WRAPPERS— Genuine vegetable parchment that will not deteriorate from dampness but keep the butter nice and sweet, printed with your own name and address, according to provisions of the law. $2.30 for 500; $3.50 for 1000. Get them at the News Office. Either size, 8 by 11 or 8 by 18. STRAYED OR STOLEN— 1 white mare, weight 1400, no brand, had reached mane. 1 sorrel colt, white face, weight 1300, wire cut in foot, no brand. 1 3-year-old bay horse, glass eyes, one white hind foot. 1 black on, white star in fore-head, had halter on. 1 yearling sorrel colt; 1 yearling sorrel colt; 1 yearling sorrel colt, small feet. 1 dark gray horse branded R hip and thigh. 1 bay griding, 5 years old, 5 good on right shoulder. $100 reward for information and to recovery. Please notify Chas. Schneider, Turner, Moat., Sec 11, 3-34. Turning swords into Plowshares will seem a comparatively small matter when the times come for turning fighting ships into merchant vessels. 