davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

A communication Of sentence to five
years has been granted by Governor
Stewart to Frank McDaniels, con-
victed Of manslaughter in Blaine
county on October z, 1912, and SEN
fenced to the state prison for five
years. The action of the governor
Will be considered by the State
Board OF Pardons at a meeting to be
held at the capitol May %, at 10 a.
M, and persons having any interest
In the matter and desiring to be
heard for or against the commuta-
ton OF the sentence are notified to
appear before the board at that time.
McDaniels shot Harry Tubbs in the
spring of 1912, at a point of about
80 miles northeast of Chinook,
when the two men had trouble over
the cutting of hay on government
land. The official notice of the COM
mutation of sentence appears in the
Chinook Democrat this week and in
the same issue is printed notice of
final proof of Elvira Tubbs, now
Elvira Ryan, widow of Harry Tubbs,
who will make proof on valuable
homestead near the place where her
husband was shot by McDaniels.
Both men had revolvers, which were
in evidence at the trial. and are now
in possession of the clerk of the
court of Blaine county.-Chinook
Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
f f4-.
PHILLIPS.

Miss Susan Kern and Bruce Gall
oway made q final proof on theil
homestead May 10th. ,---.
The Stubblefleld pillow outfit 1,
breaking for B. d. Phillips. ..2sss
Mrs. George Morgan called on
Mrs. Stubbs, Monday while on ler
way to their new home east of Malta
The Patten. boys have finished
blowing In this vicinity and returned
to their home near Wagner.
Mr.. Rockhill received the sad
news of hts fathers death Monday,
He left for Minneapolis Tuesday. (.
Chas. Campbell was kicked by q
+broncho on the Phillips ranch and
has bad hand in consequence.
+ All the farmers are rejoicing over
the fine rain.
Bill Hirtler, Henry Ulrich, L.
Greene, v. w. Brown, John Gentner.
John Boswell, V. G. Strubb. Emii
Dellingbach were all visitors at the
county seat this week.
Miss Myers who is visiting at the
Dillingbach home, intends filing on
land in this vicinity.
Miss Florence Dodd, who came to
spend the summer with Beatrice Me-
10y, was called home by illness in
her family.
Martin Hartman, with crew of
men, is grading the county road be-
tween Phillips and Malta.
M. A. shipley left for North Da-
kota Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,

A campaign has been inaugural.
ed among the student body for an
increase in the enrolment the ensu-
ing year. The slogan is 200 stu
dents at Wesleyan in 1856. The
two Christian Associations have ar
ranged a contest during the summer
months, the winner to be banuueted
during the fall term. Pledges were
made to enlist 800 during the sum-
mer months. One loyal student ar
ranged a song that was sung with
gusto by all. 49, the students are
entering heartily into the big cam
pa'gn.
The new catalogue is on the press.
view couses ofstudy have been inaug-
urated in the college department
The first two years Of the college
course will be definitely offered next
year. The School of Commerce has
changed its course to full four year
course, but offering as usual the
shorter courses. The plan is to
make the work as thorough as DOS
sible, giving the student the training
he needs in English and kindred
subjects.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
LONE TREE SAG.

The long looked for rain arrived
Thursday night and we are sure was
welcomed by hundreds.
l.. Wilson and L. Herschman were
business visitors at our county seat
on Tuesday,
Thomas Ballard was on the sick
list for couple of days last week.
Thomas Mayberry of the White
water country,was in Malta on Tues
day and stated that seven drops of
rain had been the limit up to then.
Lark Wilson's herd of cattle
strayed away on Saturday last. but
was successful in locating them on
Monday on the Crofut place.
Willard Copple spent Monday
with his uncle and aunt at Mt Ever
EFT ranch.
Mrs. Louis A. Herschman and
daughters spent Thursday afternoon
visiting friends at wit. Everett ranch.
Edmund Downing, our weekly
mail carrier, was delivering mail in
the Sag Sunday.
- IL. A1OISCuuldu spent FT109V
with Albert Southwick.
Mrs. w. r. Cox had a Matching of
zoo little chickeSunday. Beats
most incubator matches.
R. 2. Alsupp and wife were NAL
ia visitors Wednesday,.
Curtis Smith from Lookout ranch.
visited Sag friends Monday.
L. l.. Wilson and wife spent Sum
day at Little Sudan.
Mrs. Thomas w. Mayberry, from
whitewater, spent a couple of days
with relatives at the Glen.
l.. l.. Herschman and sister-in-law
were visitors at the capitol Tuesday.
Raymond Geeting made trip to
Malta saturday.
There will be preaching services
at the North Strater school house
by Rev. G. l.. Slime of Malta.
1t looks as though the peop]e
OF the Horseshoe Bend as we'll as
the Sag will be compelled to travel
very poor partitioned roads this
summer. Nothing had been done so
1ar towards fixing them up. The
commissioners have ordered w. r.
Cox's fence opened up and they did
not come any further. Lucky thing
though, as no auto can get over such
roads.
The North Strater Sunday school
expects to have Children's day ex-
erclses soon. The date is not known
as yet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
Probate Of VIII.

| Probate of Will.
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Ereaux. deceased.
ORDER APPOINTING TIME AND
PLACE FOR PROBATE OF
WILL, AND DIRECTING PUBL
CATION OF NOTICE OF SAME.
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday
the 5th day of June, 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. M, of said day, at the
court room of said court, at Malta in
the County of Phillips, be and the
same is hereby, appointed the time
for proving the last Will and Tesla
ment OF Mary Ereaux, deceased, and
hearing the application of Elijah
EreauX for letters testamentary;
and any person interested may APP
pear and contest the said Will, and
may file objections in writing to the
granting of letters testamentarv 10
said petitioner.
1t is further ar l" pol, t.a7 MOTTO
be given thereof ny The cl. ,x ~! the
court by publication not less then
ten days before said 5th lay of June,
1915, in the Malta Enterprise,
newspaper published in said Phillips
County, in the town of Malta, and in
the manner provided by law.
Dated May 10th, 1915.
(Court SeaD C. M. PORTER,
Clerk of the District Court in the
absence Of the judge from the coun-
ty.
First nuh1ication Nov Oh
Last publication June 3.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
Notice to Property Holders.

Clean your premises. Those fail
ing to heed this notice will receive
one more personal. more formal and
more EXPENSIVE.
The property holder will be held
strictly accountable for failure of
tenant to comply with the "clean up
laws" First look to your own back
yard, then notify me if your neigh
boris is offensive.
r. B. MINNICK, M. D..
Phillips County Health Officer,
Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

OF the butter is thoroughly impartial
It Is marked honor to be able to
land hrst place in this contest. The
Chinook creamery has secured a
good place in previous contests and
In March was ranked third. This
months showing is the best that the
creamery has done and reflects great
credit upon the manager, Mr..
observation-disclosures Opinion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
CHINOOK BUTTER BEST
IN THE STATE

The State Agricultural College
mas been holding monthly series of
butter contests for the creameries
OF the state. At the judging for the
month of April, the Chinook cream
cry was given first place in the
score. The average secured by But
termaker Screeden was 951h and
that~wa better mark than any Sc
cured by large number of creamer-
les, competing.
The butter scoring was done by
representative of the federal DEPART
ment OF agriculture and the placing
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Setting hens and good laying hens
for sale.--L. H. Upland.
Three white leghorn cockerels for
sale Ellis Bros.
For Sale.-A five passenger Ov-
erland in first class condition. Ed.
Fowler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

Ten head two-year-old heifers In
calf, 10 head three-year-old steers at
$500 around. These cattle NAV
be left until fall if desired.
A. S. SMITH,
P. O. address Diebolt, Sask,
Fifteen miles N. w. of Warren
sewers, Whitewater. AVA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
ing of 25 horse power double simple
steam engine, straight fue boiler,
and new six-bottom pillow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock En-
CINE at Malta, Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

For Rent.-160 acres of bottom
land, six miles west of Malta, on
river bank opposite school house,
Eighty acres has been plowed and
land is fenced, soil sandy loan.
Write F. A. Buttery, Havre, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
Eighth Grade Examination.

The next regular eighth grade ex-
animation will be held at Malta
and Dodson, Thursday and Friday.
May 1921.
FLORA SIMS.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Piano for sale.-Good as new.
Liberal terms, small cash payment.
See Kramer & Warner 3W2*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Lost.-One grey horse branded
AZ on the left shoulder. r. r.
SchrOth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Lost between Malta and Sewers
ranch on Whitewater, 10 head of
S$:.s: :s s:s?s;; s sas on
BILE reward will be paid vi
for the return of same or informa-
ton leading to recovery.-Warren
Sewers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20
Classified Advertisements.

REWARD Will be paid to any one find.
3as 81. :ftt s!s ::." g: e., e
j.. M. Rantschler ORD
Barton & Sons. Harlem, Mont.
r..-,..-s~. --..-.---. tf32
For SALE CHEAP: One span Of
mares, one span Of geldings, Aye ears
old, 3-year-old gelding. three 2
year olds. For a bargain see E. w.
Fowler. '.
For a long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes 52tf -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

Oats for sale, 50 per 100 pounds.
H. D. Stanford. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-20

FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM CO
Four reel Paramount feature pic
ture at the Orpheum Tuesday night,
May 25th.
The sun., 1915-06-27

There Is to-day a strong NOV, ment
IN Turkey toward giving education to
women and toward increasing their
liberty, one may now occasionally see
on the streets of Consthntinople hus-
band and wife driving together In an
open carriage, and very occasionally
the wifc's veil will be pushed back.
Turkish women are reading and
'Ng and talking with Western
women. Girls are hocking into tn
American and European schools and
learning eagerly what We have tn
teach them. They are naturally dis
satisfied with their confined life and
are pushing In many directions for
greater freedom. And there is a class
of progressive men who want them T.
become intelligent, fit mates for them
selves and wise mothers for their chill
dren.
do not see why this movement for
the emancipation Of Turkish women
should not go on rapidly II received
great impetus from the Young Turk
revolution of 1908. That the women
are capable OF taking education and
developing finely I know. for the stu
dents OF Constantinople College have
included remarkable women.
The sun., 1915-06-27

with sugar 1t may be returned TO the
half shell and heaprd with whipped
cream.
tanteloupc mousse is n dainty dish,
but must he served as soon as II Is
ready. Take very ripe melons and re-
move the fruit from the shell Mash
1t together, adding to three big cups
of pulp one and a half of sugar and
two cups of well drained whipped
cream. Pour into the freezer. but
freeze without the dasher. II never
freezes hard, but should he when
served the texture of frothy, stiff
moss \ little sherry added To this
mixture is excellent, Fiji the shells
with the mousse, adding a little grated
fresh pineapple with spoon Of
whipped cream on top and a straw
berry as garnish.
The watermelon after being thor
oughly chilled may be cut apart with
points. then cut down but not sepa-
rated like lotus blossom if it is to be
served plain at table, or It may DO
cut basket fashion with high handle.
The fruit Is all taken out by spoon
fuls, the seeds removed and the basket
Is then filled half full of shaVcn ice
and the melon put on the table, with a
big pink bow tied to the handle. This
IL very decorative for q centrepiece
at melon feast.
The sun., 1915-06-27
PEACH SEASON is HERE

httie sugar. Sprinkle over this q few
chopped walnuts. Fold over the dough.
pinch the edges together and bake In q
quick oven.
Heavenly Cobbler-I.ine q generous
deep pie dish with good paste rolled .
quarter Of an inch thick. Fit and
around the edges. Fill the dish with
ripe. juicy peaches that have been
skinned and quartered. putting in sew
erai Of the peach kernels. Cover with
q crust. trim It. pinch tho edge lightly.
prick It with q fork and bake half an
hour in . brisk, steady oven.
When properly baked remove from
tho oven. slip of the top crust. lay II
upside down on q platter. then mash
the peaches in tho pie. sweeten them
we'll and beat into them q lump Of
butter as big as a walnut. When the
butter is we'll mixed add two table
spoonfuls Of sherry and let It stand a
few minutes. then dip out fruit enough
to cover the top crust. Sprinkle both
crusts lightly with sugar Just before
serving.
Cream either whipped or plain may
be served with the cobbler.
Delaware CObbler-Fill q baking
dish with whole peeled peaches. Add
two cups OF water. Cover the dish
closely and steam the peaches until
tender: then drain of the Juice and
let cool. Beat four eggs and cup Of
sugar together until light. Add one
tablespoonful Of melted butter and one
half teaspoonful Of salt. the Juice from
The sun., 1915-06-27

and. contrariwise, there are some ex-
ceedingly chic little shoes in fine black
Kid with diamond toe tips and heels
OF pure white kid.
Gray buckskin is trimmed with black
patent leather for a street shoe: or
II one prefers taupe or sand or brown
buckskin with the black patent
leather trimmings II may be had.
On the white and pearl and biscuit
kid shoes and boots the patent
leather trimming is otter merely a
thing Of very sarIow lines outlining
the seams and the diamond tip Dark
blue very lightly trimmed in white Is
offered In all the shoe shops and is.
In some models, very pretty, but does
not seem to find great favor, probably
because 1t does not harmonize SO
readily with other things as do the
neutral tones.
Green leather trims some OF the
white shoes. but appears more often
upon tennis and sports shoes than
upon dress models.
Black and white check tops with
black vamps are offered and bronze
leather is used alone and In combina-
tions.
In sports shoes there are new and
good models. white buckskin or can
vas trimmed In russet, black or green
leather being shown in numerous new
pumps, lace shoes and lace boots The
all white buckskin boot or shoe re-
mains the best looking thing Of its
kind and is in some cases fitted with
cork heel instead Of the regulation
rubber or leather. White feet soles
and heels are used too on some Of
the best new sports shoes and are said
to give excellent service and great
comfort.
In pumps and slipper shapes there Is
nothing strikingly new. The novelties
are entrusted to trimmings and COM
binations of material. Various strap
arrangements are used upon street
shoes as well as upon house and
dance slippers. but they never look as
well on the street as the simpler cuts.
glove fitting pump laced like the
high boots on the inside Is finding Q
degree Of popularity. but has little to
recommend II. since the inside lacing
does not. as in the high boot. give a
smooth surface over the instep and
around the ankle.
Extra high tops are used upon some
of the kid boots in difference to the
very short skirts Of the ultra modish
frocks. and even above these extra
high tops the swirl OF those full short
skirts in the house sometimes reveals
interesting experiments anent silk
hosiery; but there are degrees OF au-
dacity. and some Of the young things
who subscribe to short skirt and boot
temper the vision to the onlooker by
wearing silk hose to match the boot
or the frock
The sun., 1915-06-27

ish people will 60 on developing as
they have been doing In the last quar-
ter Of a century. They are rapidly
becoming modernized and western
lied and none Of them more so than
the women.
Polygamy, although legally per-
mitted. Is becoming unpopular. I once
asked a Turkish youth whether his
father had many wives and he drew
himself up proudly, answering. II
know no one who has plural wives"
Where an old Turk had four wives
n Young Turk will have but ono and
even has some idea Of making her his
friend Many Turkish house now is
small and contains but one set Of
rooms. the father. mother and chill
dren all taking their meals together.
But In tn, rich and noble families,
and especially In princely households.
the well filed harem still holds It's
own. To furnish these harems the
Turks often bug Clrcassian girls from
their parents. The poor Circassians
Of the Caucasus district have nothing
to offer their beautiful daughters In
their miserable homes, 40 they are
glad to sell them tn traders who will
take them to Stamboul and there give
them a chance. The girls are gener-
cliy eager to go and seek their for
tunes. each one hoping TO nnd her
prince and knowing that to some OF
them may come the honor OF being
mothers OF royalty or sultanas.
The Sultan never marries. hut his
sarai or palace is full Of women. some
Of whom are his wives in fact and
The sun., 1915-06-27
HINTS FOR THE MELON PARTY

Watermelon sandwiches are made.
by cutting the ripe. well chilled melon 4.
lengthways in one inch slices. Re-
move the seeds and cut into four inch =
squares. Split these II necessary and
spread thiclly between the slices with ,
vanilla French ice cream and on top
OF each spread pistaCho cream. Serve
as quickly as they are prepared with
an ice cream fork and sweet waters. .
Frozen watermelon custard s made
by dlcing the cold melon. freeing It of
seeds and having ready smooth GUS
tard. made and boiled In the usual way.--
When cold add TO It pint OF whipped,
cream and the diced melon. Put into. I.
the freezer without the dasher. Serve.
with this any plain good cake.
Watermelon Squares--Cut the melon i,
into thick squares, free from seeds, and
hollow them ont with a teaspoon. Fill,
each with ice cream. Take fresh mac
aroons. smear their fiat surfaces with
The sun., 1915-06-27
NEW FOOTWEAR FREAKISFILY INTERESTING

Remove from the fire and add one
tablespoonful of lemon juice a little
vanilla essence and some more sugar
II not sweetened to taste. Heat the
whites OF two eggs stiff and dry and
fold into the mixture gradually while
it Is still hot. Butter - dariole moulds
and coat them with gi~nulated sugar.
Place half a peach In, the bottom OF
each mould and fll the mould two
thirds with the mixture. Bake fifteen
minutes In a moderate oven. Turn out
and serve Immediately with sweet
cream. 1f they are allowed to stand
the darioles are likely to fall
Peach Bombe-Scnld one pint OF
creac. S;;s. U,c ana one-half cups of
sugar until the mixture looks blue
and thin. Remove from the fire and
add one pint OF uncooked cream.
Peel and halve about one pint OF
peaches. Poach them until tender In
sugar and water syrup with few
drops Of vanilla essence added. Allow
this to cool. Add ,he syrup to the
cooled cream and freeze in the usual
manner. When nearly frozen add the
peaches, pounded to a pulp. Mix thor
oughly and pack until ready to mould.
Line a melon mould with the cream.
leaving a fair sized cavity in the CEN
tire. Whip pint of cream stin and add
four tablespoons Of powdered sugar.
a little vanilla essence and few drops
OF orange extract. Pile this into the
cavity. cover It tightly. bury In Ice and
The sun., 1915-06-27
FUTURE OF TURKISH WOMEN

merely has to please and to bear chill
dren. Such life is easy and COM
Portable and gratifies a very large
class Of women who know nothing
better. Following the idea Of guard
ing the women from curious eyes
Turkish women are shrouded in the
charshaf, heavily veiled. kept behind
lattices or high walls when at home
and accompanied by eunuchs when
abroad. They may not eat In a res
taurant or sleep at hotel or attend
Il theatre except when their quarters
are partltioned Off from the mems, nor
even attend a mosque service In COM
pany with men. A Moslem woman is
permitted to know no men but her
father her husband and her sons.
Legally Turkish woman Is not
badly off, She may hold property in
her name, try her own case In court
and divorce her husband with the
same ease that he divorces her. It
IL not religion that determines her
low place in the social scale. Moham-
med recognized woman's place on
earth and In Paradise he granted her
virtues and immortality. His favorite
wife, Ayesha, was woman OF power
and influence. and Arab women Of
the early history Of Islam were much
freer than are Turkish women OF to-
day. The harem has resulted from
Oriental temperament and the Turk
ish attitude toward women. We find
just the same taboo In the Greek
women OF the Periclean age who
lived In harems.
Whatever results are brought about
by the war I am sure that the Turk
The sun., 1915-06-27

A S melon seasoy approaches the
~ hostess in the country home
prepares TO give 1t royal well
come. for It makes a decided change in
the refroshment serving at garden
parties or informal gatherings.
quite new and pretty way OF serv-
ing canteloupe is TO halve Il, remove
the seeds and after pairing Il with a
sharp knife fill II with ice cream or
frozen fruit. then put the halves to-
gether again and tie them with white
satin ribbon, tucking the spoon
through the loops OF the bow.
Another way is to fi,l half the melon
with fruit Jelly and the other half with
a water ice. Prepvred in this way the
entire melon is eaten and Of course the
little sweet ones are selected.
Again the shell may be followed
out, the flesh being removed with a
teaspoon. Then fresh berries are
mixed with It and after being busted
The sun., 1915-06-27
By HESTER u. JENKINS.

Author of Behind Turkish Ldttices."
A NEW phase has been given to
~ the problem OF the future OF
Turkish women by the possi-
bility OF the capture OF Constantinople
by the Allies. Having lived nine years
with the Turkish women of CONSTANT
nople and maze many friends among
them l may perhaps throw some light
on this subject.
Every old time Turkish house con-
sists OF two parts. the harem or the
women's apartments and the salaamlik
or mems apartments. Generally the
front door opens on court yard,
from which two flights Of stairs
ascend. the one leading to the right
half OF the house, the other to the left.
The two parts are alike except that
the windows In the harem are heavily
latticed, while those In the salaamlik
were open and staring down the street
The father and sons live In the sa-
laamlik and the mothers and daugh-
ters in the harem. The Oldest lady Is
known as the Byuk Hanum, or Great
Lady, and 10 In a sense mistress OF the
house. ! say In a sense because really
In Turkey the man Is the head Of the
house.
The duties OF a Turkish wife are
few. 1t is this lack Of power In her
own household that keeps many
harems placid and content and pre-
vents the jealousy that sometimes
springs up in the West between
daughter and mother-in law.
The Turkish lady does not work. has
no responsibility, no hardship; she