davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH,

The usual fourth Sunday services
will be held here. on the oath OF this
month.
AT all the services announcement
will be made of the coming mission
which will be held here from Nov,
9th to 18th. It has been four years
since such services were held in
Malta and the pastor is anxious that
everyone belonging to the parish
will attend The mission will be
conducted by Rev. Dominican
Father from Portland, Oregon, and
an opportunity will be given nom
catholics to hear what the Catholic
church teaches on some very i'm
portant topics. The mission will
open Tuesday, November 9th, at 8
o'clock when the opening sermon
will be delivered. Each evening
during the mission there will be SER
vices and an instructive sermon de-
livered.
All Pensioners who read this no.
tice will kindly inform their friends.
The mission will be brought to a
solemn close on Friday. Nov. 18th,
when the Papal Blessing will be be-
slowed.
A very important announcement
will be made Sunday, October oath,
and no Catholic should be absent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
BALL TO BE EXECUTED
JANUARY 9TH. 1915.

A dispatch inSunday's daily pa
pers state that George Ball of Wood
Mountain, Sask., was on Saturday
sentenced to death on the gallows
for numbering William Tonga Mon
tana rancher, residing close to the
Canadian border south of Swift Cur
rent. The murderer accepted his
fate quietly, heard the Judge pro-
nounce sentence without a trace of
emotion and is under the death
guard. January 9Th, he will die by
the moose at Regina, sask., where
hangings for the province take
place. Ball shot and killed Long at
Balls ranch near Wood Mountain.
They had formerly been neighbors
in Montana.
Ball pleaded self-defense, but adj
mitted that Long was unarmed and
also that he had, after shooting
Long, placed a gun beside him to
disarm suspicion.
The convicted man and his victim
used the same brand for their cattle
and it was the crowns contention
that Long had come to Canada in
search of cattle stolen from his
Montana ranch, running foul of his
old friend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

No little excitement was caused
here one day last week by the report
that gas had been found on the
Brockway farm just west of town.
Sandy Pray was drilling a we'll here
and when the gas was struck he
lighted it and flames shot up in the
air for several feet. It is likely that
a snail pocket of gas was struck by
the drilers, but nothing further has
developed in this line.
In the death of Henry J. Meili
last week Havre lost one of it's best
citizens. Mr.. Meili was serving as
under sheriff at the time of his
death and was one of the best
known and best liked of the pio-
neers of northern Montana. Fun
eral services were held fran the
Episcopal chapel in Havre conduct
ed by Rev. l.. j. Christler and the
remains shipped to St. Paul accom-
panied by a brother and niece of Mr..
MeiM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Turpin.

The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Turpin.
Oscar Moore is back to his old po-
sition on the hurricane deck of the
Malta Mercantile delivery wagon.
G. W. Kemper's big ditch ma
chine has been shipped to Mondak
where Mr.. Kemper has several
water and sewer contracts to finish.
Fred Green and Sawyer Chase left
for Mondak this morning to work
on the big machine.
Saturday night shortly after No.
3 had left for the west a young man
who had stopped off here was
robbed of $40 in currency on the
depot platform and then the hold-up
artist threw the unfortunate man in
the closet at the end of the plat
form. The young man managed to
get out and made his way to the
county Jail and Jailer Crabb got
him suit of clothes and started out
to look for the assailants, but no
trace of the robbers could be found.
If the Great Northern railroad
would install electric lights at the
depot such occurrences as the above
would be few, but with the dingy
little oil lamps now on the platform
one might as we'll be in the dark.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE.

AS was expected the Great North
ern road has applied to the state
railroad commission for permission
to put into effect q new time card
Nov. 15th and what will be known az
their winter schedule" A more
proper name for IT. would be 'rotten
schedule, as under the new time
card Nos.,3 and. 4, the night trains
will get into Malta about two
O'Clock q. m. These trains will only
run west as far as Havre and are
to do local work between Glasgow
and Williston. The proposed change
! is as follows: s.~54 H..
The Oriental limited trains will
have no change in time, but the
tourist car, between Portland and
Chicago, will be discontinued.
Train No. 3 will leave Williston
lat 6:35 p. NJ, instead of 1912 p. M,
under the present schedule, and will
do local work from Bainville to
Glasgow, where it will arrive at
midnight instead Of 1925 p. M, as
heretofore. 1t is proposed to take
off the present local trains between
Wiliston and Glasgow, and trains 3
and will do the local work.
Train No. 4 will leave Glasgow at
4:3o a. M, instead Of 9 p. M, and
will arrive at Williston at $3.50 g..
m. instead. of LAO a. m.
Havre-Glasgow Service Continued.
The present local service between
Havre and Glasgow is to be main
tained, but trains and 4 will only
run between Havre and the Twin
Cities. Train will arrive at Havre
lat 1870 a. m. and tie up. Train 4
will leave Havre for the east at
11:45 p. m.
The present local service is to be
maintained between Havre and
No. 43 will leave Billings without
any change from the present
sche dule, and will arrive at Cut
Bank As minutes later, and will
maintain schedule through to Sc
attic As minutes later than the pres
emit schedule.
Train A will leave Seattle at
9:l5 p. M, As minutes earlier than
at present, and will arrive at Bill
ngs on the same time now in effect.
The frightening out of the schedule
Of 43 and "A through Montana is
tor the purpose of permitting these
trains to do local work between
Great Falls and Billings,as the local
trains now running over that line
are proposed to be discontinued.
With the proposed time card the
Isleeping car between Kalispell and
Great Falls will be discontinued,
Trains and will continue to han
lie a Butte sleeper and also a local
sleeper as far as Havre. There will
be no tourist cars on these trains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF WE'LL
KNOWN WAGNER MAN.

News has just been received of
the death of William O'Riley and a
brother Of Mrs. James Fineran and
James O'Riley of Wagner.
There appears to be considerable
mystery surrounding the case and
circumstances rather point to his
having been victim of foul play.
His body was discovered lying at
the bottom of a small stream near
Clarke, Ida, near which place he
had been working. The body was
buried without an inquest being
held, also without any effort being
made to locate his relatives, as the
exact date If his death is unknown.
His relatives here became alarmed
at his prolonged silence and began
to make inquiries with the result
that letter written to the postmas-
ter at Clarke was handed to parties
who knew the above facts about the
disappearance.
Decedent was very we'll known in
this locality, his father having locat-
ed on government land here among
the very first settlers of the Milk
River valley Whether any further
action will be taken by the relatives
to learn the cause of his death has
not been decided.
William O'Riley will be remem-
bered in Malta as the promoter of
the tOwnsite known as East Wagner
and several lots in this new addition
were purchased by our citizens
years ago. The proposed addition
was never completed and the above
is the first that has been heard of
O'Riley for some time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
THE MOTH AND THE FLAME.

One of the foremost of all of the
dramatic masterpieces of the con-
temporary stage that have yet been
converted to the screen is the Fam
GUS Players Film Company's five
part production of Clyde Fitch's
greatest play, "The Moth and the
Flame" which will be at the
Orpheum theatre, Oct 26th. The
original stage production of this
celebrated morality drama met with
sented, and the screen version sup
piled by the Famous Players COM
bines the overpowering dramatic
elements of the play with pictor-
ial elaboration of scenes and set
tings that further enhance the ap-
peal of the great human theme.
With his master-hand, Clyde
Fitch has created in this play SER
les of dramatic situations thrilling
in the extreme. The great masque-
rade ball. at which the drama reach
es one of it's climaxes, is one if the
most impressive scenes ever pro-
duced on the screen. Here tragedy
enters and sorrow mingles with GAL
ETY.. In one of the great set devoted
to this scene he mad revelry pro-
crosses, while adjacent the poor lit
tie moth, with wings singed by the
flames, realize the threatening per-
ills and escapes just in time to save
her soul from the devouring fire.
The pictorial representation of the
fashionable church wedding, inter-
rupted by the heart-broken woman
who comes forward to the altar and
tells the assmblage that the groom
rightfully owes his name to her, is
graphically set forth. and is follow
ed by terrific climax involving the
rejection of the groom by the bride,
and his subsequent restoration to
the wronged woman.
A splendid cast Eliminates the
tense episodes of the thrilling
drama in effective manner.
Orpheum, Tuesday, Ocober 26.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
STATE BOARD NAMES
ELLIOTT CHANCELLOR,

Edward G. Elliott, head of the de-
partment of education at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin,, has been elect
ed chancellor of the higher educa-
tional institutions of Montana in
Guiding the State University at Miss
oula, the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at Bozeman, the
School of Mines at Butte, and the
Normal School at Dillon, by the
state board of education. DR.. Elliott
Is to take office February LIST, 1916.
The new chancellor is a graduate
of the University of Nebraska and
also of Columbia University. He
was at one time superintendent of
schools at Leadville, Colo.
Dr. Elliott will have his office in
withstanding, the result of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
WAGNER LITERARY SOCIETY.

A Literary was organized at Wag-
ner Friday, the 18th, with the fol-
lowing officers: w. E. McCombs,
president; ]. A. Goss, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. B. Hurry, treasurer; r.
T. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. James
Fineran, assistant secretary; Mrs. J.
R. Davidson. Miss Mary Fineran,
Mrs. w. E. McCombs, program COM
mittee.
The Literary will meet every FRI
day at 3 p. m. A program will be
given each meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
Tax Notice.

This notice applies to both per-
sonal property and real estate in
Phillips county.
All taxes are now due and pay
able at the office of the county treas
urer of Phillips county, and said
taxes must be paid before Tuesday,
November 80, 1915. Otherwise, a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
as required by law, and all property
upon which axes remain unpaid
will be Immediately advertised and
sold for said taxes and costs.
Respectfully yours,
M. J. DABNEY,
6W27 County Treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
WOMAN's CLUB.

The Malta Woman's club held an
important and an exceptionally well
attended meeting at the Great Nor
thern hotel on Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. B. NJ. Phillips and Mrs.
Max Sklower as hostess. About fifty
members and guests were present,
several being from out of town. I'm
der the efficient leadership of the
presirent, Mrs. j. F. Kilduff, much
important business was transacted
and an excellent program rendered.
The club voted substantial dona-
ton to the Good Government move
ment for the enlightenment of vot-
ers. ~ ~ ~
A storytelling department for
the children of club members was
inaugurated and will undoubtedly
meet with success. The children
will be we'll cared for, amused and
instructed at the school house by a
competent young lady on salary
paid by the club.
An invitation was extended to the
Woman's club of Dodson, for re-
ciprocal visits to be made at any
time during the current club year at
their convenience. An invitation
from the Saco club was also Cor
daily received and accepted for the
same purpose, and accordingly this
visit will occur in December.
The treasurer's report disclosed
that with the days receipts the club
was the possessor of considerably
over 800, and is in the most -four
ishing condition in it's history at an
early date in the club year.
A most excellent program follow
ed and it's success was directly at
tributable to the leadership Of Miss
Flora Sims, the superintendent of
schools in Phillips county. The
tents of handsome little programs
printed for the occasion, which were
quite an innovation and illustrative
of the enterprise of the author, Miss
Sims. The topic was Education"
and was ably handled by members
of the local teaching staff. Miss
Viola Hakes gave an excellent paper
on primary Department Work."
and Prof. J. L. Elliott gave COM
prehensive and we'll delivered talk
on the Modern High School,"
which was greatly appreciated. Sew
eral school exercises, plays and
songs were participated in by nine
teen school children under the cap
able direction of Misses Hakes, Nc
Arthur and Coughlin, and these
were all roundly applauded. Miss
Sims also contributed a fine report
on the "Phillips County Schools"
Several unusual selections were
interspersed throughout the pro-
gram, among them a vocal selection
by Mrs. Chas. Blankenhorn, and a
piano and cello duet by Miss Cecil
Grace and Mr.. Joseph Shower. Ex-
cellent refreshments were served at
the close of the program. The next
will occur on Oct. 80, with
Miss Grace and Mrs. Parker as hos
tess at the home of the latter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Miss Eva Robertson, principal of
the Dodson schools, came down on
the afternoon train Saturday to Wis
it her many friends in Malta and
attend the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star lodge that evening.
Edward H. Page, missionary of
the American Sunday School Union,
was Malta visitor few days last
week. Mr.. Page is permanently To-
Gated at Glasgow and anyone know
ing of the needs of Sunday school
in their neighborhood can secure
one by writing to Mr.. Page, as he is
willing to go anywhere and organ
ize a school at any time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS,

DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
In the District Court for the week
ending October Goth:
Civil Actions.
Clarence Orser against Effie Or
ser, action for divorce. John Hur-
ley attorney for plaintiff.
Criminal Actions.
State of Montana against Lee
Booth, accused of felony. Transcript
from justice court, B.. w. Brockway.
:.,-'sst s' NaturalizatiOns.
Gjermun Kettleson of Dodson,
Montana, filed petition for final cit
izenship, witnesses, Norman Mel
son and M. j. Dabney.
John Reid Legg of Dodson, filed
petition for final citizenship. H. S.
Whitcomb and Theo. Schoenborn
witnesses.
Marriage Licenses.
John F. Lopez of Malta, age %
and Mae Bridges of Malta, aged 18.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
ATTEND GRAND LODGE.

The state grand lodge of the In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows in
holding its annual meeting in Great
Falls this week and many promi.
nent Odd Fellows from all parts Of
the state are in attendance. Among
those who went up from Malta to
attend the meeting were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tressler, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Chambers and Miss Winnie
Partridge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
DID HE GET COLD FEET?

A lot of Harlem people are Won
Herring what became of Mr.. Geo. w.
Young, D. D., the Anti-Saloon man
who was billed to lecture in the
Presbyterian church last Saturday
evening. On Friday Rev. Cordry re-
feived word that he would be here
hat morning, but he failed to show
up, and he has not learned the rea-
ION why. A good sized audience
gathered at the church and waited
In vain.-Harlem News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

Special services are being held
this week at the Murray school
house. Next week special services
at Lovejoy.
Sunday school at the Tabernacle
at 10. Christian Endeavor at $3.50
p. m. Evening sermon at 1880. Cor.
dial welcome to everyone to all tho
services.
G. L. STINE, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

"TheMyrtle Stedman Special" is
he latest soda fountain connection.
It consists of ice cream, whipped
Eream and what not, now being Of
cred by the most exclusive candy
hops in Los Angeles where this
Aorosco-Paramount star is great
avorite.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-25
SheriH's Sale.
COUNTY of WALDO, IS.

COUNTY of WALDO, 50.
November %, A. D. 1915,
Taken on execution, wherein W. ]. Buswg
of Verona, Hancock County, Maine, is plantli
and George A. Croker, otherwise known DIS
Geo. A Crocker. and Ella M. Croker, both %
Stockton Springs, Waldo County, Maine, are
defendants. and will be sold at public auction.
on the 23rd day of December, A. d. 1915, at II
O'Clock a. m , at the office of the sheriff at Bel
fast, said County. all the right in equity which
said George A Croker and Ella M. Croker Of
said Stockton Springs, in Waldo County. have
and had on the 18th day of September, A. D.
1915, at 80 p. M, to redeem the following de-
scribed real estate situated IN Stockton Springs
in said Waldo County, to wit: Beginning at a
cedar stake in the south line of the late John
Cousins lot or homestead; thence south sixty
nine degrees east (16) rods and seven links TO
the highway road leading from Standpoint TO
Prospect Ferry; thence southerly by said road
twenty eight rods to stake in line of said road
thence south sixty mine degrees west nineteen
rods and seven links; thence north twenty -one
degrees (21) east, twenty-eight and one-hali
(Ee1) rods to first named bound. Containing
five hundred (50O) square rods, more or less
together with the buildings thereon, comprls-
ing nv homestead at the present time, beng
the land bought of James H. Staples, by his
deed recorded in Waldo County, Registry, Boob
25l, Page 32l ct may be Book No. 257)
Also another certain lot or parcel of land
situated u said Stockton Springs, Maine aud
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at cedar,stake in the west line of the
County road leading from Standpoint to Pros
pect Ferry; thence north seventy seven ah'
one. third degrees west fifty (50) rods TO cedar
stake in east bank of Beaver brook; thence
northerly by said brook to ditch on the east
line of the Taylor meadow; thence northern
by said ditch to stake marked "lS12 theLcs
south sixty-nine degrees east by land of JohA
Cousins heirs sixty-four rods to the county
road; thence southerly by said road to the mrs
named bound Containing thirteen and on
half acres, more less, being the same lot
conveyed by said Staples deed dated Janu-
airy u, 1908. Said real estate is subject to
mortgage given by said Ella M. Croker to
Stockton Springs Trust Company of said Stock
ton Springs, recorded in Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds, Book 31S Page l2O. on which Is
said to be due about four hundred dollars.
The above named execution is dated octooef
20, 1915, issued on judgment rendered by the
Supreme Judicial Court for the County of Han
cock, at the term thereof heRun and held on
the second Tuesday of October, to wit, on the
9th day of October, 1915. in favor of W. D
Boswell, against George A. Crocker, otherwise
known as Geo. A. Crocker, and Ella M. Crocker'
both of,Stockton Springs, Waldo County, Name
for one hundred eight dollars, debt or damage'
and twelve dollars and six cents, cost OF SUIT
Dated at Stockton. Springs, Maine, ths
twenty second day of November. A: u. 1910
FRANK A. CUSHMAN,
awA7 Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-25
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Miss Ethel Thompson is in Watervllle doing
Homework.
chimney for his brother Gershom.
Eliza Waterhouse and granddaughter visit
ed at George Palmer's in Liberty last week.
Grace Luce returned Saturday from weeks
visit in Belfast with her brother, Frank Luce,
Jr.
W. S. Mehuren and wife are visiting his
cousin, Lon Bracket, in Bristol, for two
weeks.
Miss Betha M. Bates went to South Han
over, Mass. Monday to visit her mother and
other relatives over Thanksgiving.
Misses Lura Bennett and Cassie Cushman
took the Sd and 4th degrees in Grange work
served and about so were present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Slonovsky of
Portland are visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
D. W. 1asker. Mrs. Slonovsky was formerly
Alberta Stevenson and has passed many sum-
mers here
The winter term of schools began this week.
Margine Foy teaches at Halldale, Annie Paul
of Morrill, at Carriers, Addie Palmer at King.
dom, Gracia Luce at McFarand's Corner, Mrs.
Everett Clement at the Center, and Olive
Stewart at Whites Corner.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-25
MONROE.

The primary school in the village began
Nov. END, taught by Miss Pratt.
Mrs. Hannah Knowton is in very critical
condition. 1t is feared she has cancer.
The Repekahs will have sale and fair at
their hall Dec. 7th, afternoon and evening.
Monroe is being canvassed for electric lights.
The wires will pass through here to Winter
port.
A reception will be held at the church Mon
day evening, Nov. 10Th, for the new minister
and family. Refreshments will be served.
The heavy wind last Friday night did much
d amage in town. The roofing on Mr.. Jackson
Mark Chase has been great sufferer fol
the past week with an injury to his left hand
DR.. Watson lanced the hand and found pus
next to the bone which might have caused
blood poisoning.
Mrs. Alice Palmer recently entertained at
her pretty home number of lady friends,
who passed a delightful afternoon. An oyster
supper was served, followed by lots of other
good things which all enjoyed.
Mrs. Eta Rollins. Mrs. Fannie Lowell and
and Mrs. Abbie Perry from Massachusetts,
who accompanied the remains of their mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, to her former home, are
visiting relatives in town for few days.
The hunting party has returned with three
deer. but the automobile of George Jones that
the v went in had to be LETT behind. The par
ty and deer proved too heavy for the car and
home by train.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-25
FREEDOM.

DR.. A. M. Small and family passed Nov.
18th with friends in Winslow
Several from the village attended the Ma
sonic lodge in Thorndike Nov. 18th.
Miss Bertha Bryant visited her brother,
Samuel Bryant in Vassalboro Nov. 14th.
Rev. T. P. Williams from Houlton visited
his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Small, recently.
Ralph L. Cooper and family from Belfast
were guests of Mr.. and MIS- E. J. Vose Nov
14th.
MIR. and Mrs F. P. Webb from Swanville
visited Mrs. Webbs mother, Mrs. S. J. Flye,
Nov. 14th.
town schools, called special meeting of the
school board Nov. 18th.
Miss Hazel Sparrow closed a very success
full term of school in the primary department
at the Academy Nov. 18th.
Harry Bangs, Esq. and Mrs. Bangs from
Searsport visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles Bangs. last week.
Fred N. Flye has returned home from
oAikutoH, MASS, WHERE he HAS Ueeu 1OE sew
eral weeks with his brother, A. E. Flye.
DR.. A. M. Small and his brother, DIR. M. NJ.
Small of Waterville, were called to Dee. Isle
Nov. 18th to see their father, Edward Small.
who is very sick.
Fred Thurston from Massachusetts has rent
ed Charles Denico's place and moved his fam
lily there. Mr.. Thurs ton will run his single
mill this winter.
William Sibley has sold his farm and wood
lot to the Freedom Lumber Co. and thinks of
passing the winter with his sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Turner, in Brunswick.
Miss Elizabeth McGlay had birthday party
at the home of her nephew, j. W. Libby, Nov.
10th. The Oldest lady present was Mrs. Re-
becca Webster. who is IS years old.